SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LIBRAAflEi . "" ' ' • V ' • 1927 BAuXi.33 AVENUE , SCOTCH PLAINS, N,J, 07076

SC6TCH PLAINS FANWOOD THE— Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S USPS48S20O Published Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, N J. Thursday, September 8,1994 Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS ROADS FOUND TO BE IN GOOD REPAIR One Violation on Rubbish Found After Some Complaints Are Received Over Commercial Property Sites Hazardous Waste Day in Township to Be Conducted On Saturday, September 10, From 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. By JEANNE WHITNEY Specially Written fur The Times rubbish in the rear yard, in viola- Mayor William F. McClintock, Following complaints by town- tion of the New Jersey Uniform Jr. said that some businesses indi- ship residents about activities on Fire Safety Act. cated they felt they had been spo- commercial properties at Waverly Violations that are not corrected ken about unfairly at the last coun- Place and Jerusalem Road at the within an allotted time period are cil meeting. August 16 council meeting, a subject to fines of up to $5,000 per "They weren't at the meeting. Uniform Fire Code violation was day. They may come September 13," discovered at The Portuguese Director of Public Property he said. Mason Inc. on Jerusalem Road in Walter F. Dinizo notified Munici- In other news, this Saturday, pal Manager Thomas E. Atkins in September 10, from 8 a.m. to 2 Classic Studio for The Times Scotch Plains, officials said. STRIKE THREE...Christopher Brien of Scotch Plains takes his best throw at the pitching cage during part of festivities An inspection on August 17 by a letter dated August 23 that he p.m., the Union County Utilities held at the Saint Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Catholic Church Festival held September 3, through 5. The 20th Fire Chief Jonathan P. Ellis re- did not find evidence of poor road Authority will sponsor a Hazard- annual event was attended by about 30,000 persons, highlighted by a parade through the fairgrounds and ending at the conditions on Waverly Place. statue of Saint Nicholas. vealed storage of waste paper and ous Waste Day at the Department This street was paved in 1992, of Works yard in the township. , he said. Mr. Dinizo did find tree This is an opportunity forcounty; stumps on Waverly Place from residents to dispose of material! Officials Struggle to Reach Fair Decision trees removed last year. Caffrey that should not be put with regular! Tree Service had said they would trash. | make grinding these stumps a top Materials considered hazardous; On Home Built Slightly Too Close to House priority. waste are: aerosol cans, antifreeze, As to rezoning any of these com- batteries, motor oil, caustics, cor-' The Structure Extended 1.8 Feet Over 30-Foot Minimum Sideyard Setback Requirement mercial areas, Mr. Atkins told the rosives, cleaners, fire extinguish-, council he understood that it was ers, oil-based paint, varnish, pes- By SUZETTE STALKER pand their living quarters to in- Specially Written fi>r The Time* Department before construction Mr. Erdley, a civil engineer, not possible. ticides, herbicides, pool chemi- clude a larger kitchen and recre- A dispute between two neigh- began, testified the cease-and-de- stated in a prepared written state- However, in a memo to several cals, propane tanks, smoke alarms, ational space. boring families over a partially- sist ore er had restricted their cur- ment that individuals and agen- Township Department heads Mr. solvents, thinners and thermostats. rent living space for the past six constructed addition on the one Mr. and Mrs. Rien, accompa- cies responsible for developing Atkins said, "It is incumbent upon The council moved and sec- weeks and left their home im- family's home drew emotional nied by Scotch Plains attorney the site plan and approving the commercial and industrial prop- onded in its conference meeting proper y insulated and vulnerable testimony from the opposing par- Thomas Russo, explained that plan and the building permit for erty owners that might be near last night, that the 7 per cent ad- to intnders ties as officials struggled to reach work begun approximately June the addition "should have insisted residences to try to be as courte- ministration fee paid to the town- a fair verdict during last 1 on their home was 80 to 90 per Mrs. Rien, in an emotional ap- on staying within municipal regu- ous as possible, keeping in mind ship on the hiring of police offic- Thursday's meeting of the Scotch cent completed when they were peal to the board, said the partial lations" and .indicated that he that homes are right in the vicinity ers for extra duty assignments be constn ction cut into the existing Plains Zoning Board of Adjust- forced to halt construction in mid- would appeal a decision by the of their operations." raised to 10 percent. residenice, making it impossible ment. July aftera surveyorhired by their board allowing construction on Zoning Officer Robert LaCosta Although private vendors hire to full) air condition their home Board members ultimately next door neighbordiscovered (hat the Rien house to progress. wrote in a letter to a Waverly the officers, scheduling is done for the r young son's asthma nor voted in favor of Mr. and Mrs. the structure extended 1.8 feet over The neighbor, subsequently Place resident on August 18 that, through the Chief of Police and to heat t, and begged officials not David Rien. owners of the subject the 30-foot minimum sideyard called by the board to testify un- "I believe in the past several years payment through the Department to postpone their decision until property,at 18 Fenimore Drive, setback mandated by the Build der oath, staged there had been no I have done as .much as I could of Finance. y's October 13 meeting, who sought a variance for wqrk to. ing Code. ^_ previous depute' with theRions within my jurisdiction tokeeptha •• Township Manager Mr.Atklns v joler weather is expected, over the property line, though he* commercial properties in your resume on the addition to their *The applicants, who had re- told the Council that rates for ouple emphasized that they said he and his wife had twice neighborhood in compliance with two-story home. The couple, who ceived approval for the addition i; c workers compensation premiums had j;o ified the 10 families, as advised the couple not to exceed the township's standards." have two children, want to ex- from the Scotch Plains Building COMMXDONMQtit require i, within 200 feet of their home, iind that nearly all had been very supportive of their variance Bowcraft Ride Probed bid. Thj[ey added that they have Township Will Spend $4,000 to Fight also rei :eived numerous compli- ments rom passersby who feel Proposed Rate Hike by Water Company For Clues to Accident the addition, designed to appear 1 was part of the original as if it Overall Increase Could Amount to Around $11.7 Million for Municipality and Residents Doctors Say Boy Will Recover From 50-Foot Fall structu |e, has enhanced the neigh- A six-year-old Union boy who fell Detective Curl Sicola was quoted as borhood By JEANNE WHITNEY Specially Wrltlemjiir Vie Virus the $65,000 from the Community contained within Scotch Plains. 50 feet from the top of a ferris wheel saying It is assumed the bar was not Ane ception was Don Erdley, Development funds, Mr. Atkins This would affect the authority August 30 at the Bowcraft Amuse- properly secured. the next-door neighbor living at In a move that would add Scotch said. the township has to set speed lim- ment Park in Scotch Plains is ex- No charges will be pressed against 20 Feni I nore Drive, who contested Plains to a coalition of six other pected to make a full recovery, ac- the employee, Gary Qadek, 18, of No federal government funds its on Lake Avenue. the variance application with towns, the Township Council last A town ordinance amendment cording to published reports. Westfield, responsible for the ferris night agreed to spend an estimated are available for this, he added. Evan Manganlello suffered a frac- wheel, police said. charges of "willful negligence on The drainage work is already com- was unanimously recommended tured skull from the fall to the con- The park management has suid the the part of agents of the property $4,000 to fight the Elizabethtown pleted and the township will re- to the council by the Planning crete pavement below and had to be ferris wheel will not be run until suite owners" including the architect Water Company's proposed rate ceive bids for the work Friday, Board regarding the use of all transported by helicopter to officials say it is safe. who de; igned the Riens' site plan, increase. September 23, brick or combination of concrete Morristown Memorial Hospital. • • • * * The increase, scheduled to take As the boy plunged from the car- Stnte investigators from the Lnbor the Building Department andcon- Afthe Tuesday, September 13, and brick walkways in the busi- riage where he, his brother and a Department sturted their probe on struction officials. effect Sunday, January 1, would ness district primarily along East be a substantial increase for resi- meeting, the council will continue friend were sitting, he struck the COOTWUfOONMtftt the public hearing and have the Second Street and Park Avenue. spokes of the giant wheel which doc- dents, as well as township public tors now say prevented more serious second and final reading on the Mayor William F. McClintock, entitles, Directorof Finance Ulrich Jr. noted there had been requests injuries, such as brain damage. "AI" Steinberg said in a letter to ordinance amendment to its traf- A doctor who was at the park when fic ordinances concerning the set- for guidance from merchants as to the accident occurred is also credited Municipal Manager Thomas E, design of the brick pavements, Atkins. ting of Lake Avenue speed limits. with preventing further medical com- At this time, the township legal The Mayor said those he had seen plications. He is said to have In- Mr. Steinberg sees the overall counsel has asked the state Bu- that were already done looked structed the boy's mother to npply increase of 11.9 per cent totaling pressure to the boy's head to lessen reau of Traffic Engineering good. the bleeding until paramedics arrived. $(1,783,690 per year for Scotch whether Lake Avenue is wholly The other two children, Tyler Plains. The increase for residents Manganlello, 7, and Brittany Pezzillo, would be 20.4 per cent on facility — HOW 6, fell out of their carriage but man- charges and 14.6 percent on con* aged to hold on to the safety bar until sumption charges, Just Fill In the Form a bystander and park employee, Dwuvnc Oilliam of Scotch Pluins, Increases on the Public Fire On Page 10 climbed to rescue them. Service would be 7.68 per cent, And Return It to U$t The uccident occurred when the Scotch Plains spends about ride came to a sudden stop which $282,000 per year now, for 426 caused the safety bar to spring loose. fire hydrants and the water lines Police are trying to determine why connected to them, Mr. Atkins the bar came loose. Scotch Plains Maid at the council conference meeting. DEADLINES HELP Other towns in the coalition are PAPERS SERVE YOU Qmnchburg, Readington, Union, Thou preparing prcii roleuien for Montgomery, Rarltun and War- iubm(silontoT/i#vr•UirMu...v...w.... ,...avltld Leader or Tht Ttmtim reminded all copy ohould ren. bo In the hands or (he Editor at 30 Elm The coalition Is directed by staff Street, Watiflald, by 4 p.m. on the lawyers of Analytic Resources, Krlday before lha Thursday on which Ihey wlih It to appear. Inc., a consulting firm based In Uadtr releases also may be mailed Wall Township, to Poit Office Box 250, Woitflcld. Towns have been asked to com* 07091, and Ttmtt releaiei to Poll Of- fice Box 368, Scotch Plalni, 07076, to mlt to Joining the coalition with a meet the above requlremonii. resolution by today. for events which happen the week* On the agendu for the council'!) end prior to publication, preii roloatei should reach (he Editor by Monday of fimt gathering since August were iwo Items; the week of publication at IOa.ni. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON...The Hcolch Plalm-Fanwood High School Obituarist will be taken until Tuei- • Completion of the roadway Raider Marching Hand Invited their parenti to the high ichool field on Septcm* liny at J p.m. OIMIIC Studio (or Thp Ttmit improvements for Jackson and I'oraventi which are planned week* THAT'S A 111(3 TOMATO..,AIDCIM UirMori itch Pliilnn won flint iiluve In ber 1 to preview the band's new -how. Band members completed If nd camp or months In advance, we encouruge Ihv children')) conli'M of the 17th Annual New ,|myi Tomutu ChHinjpltiimhlp Hoe Avenues und St. Ann Street thnt evening. 'Che preientatlon gave (hem an opportunity to demonstrate how hiMlon of itorlei ut oarly ai po»- held August 27. Hur tomato w»l||hvd ODD pound unil 1.1.1 ounce*. Tnif udiilt will require an additional much they Had accomplished during their practice sculoni, Musical Hlictloni hk prior tit the event, content WH» won by n woman from Monnmiiili Coi nty whoae entry wvluhed 4,3 In this year'i show ire from the Broadway musical City ofAnuU, The front pound*. The Union County content mn livid ut wIllums Nursery In Westlield, $115,000, squad performs flag'twlrllng routines to the musk. Bind members will begin The above deadllnei lire meant to • A bond ordinance amendment reporting to ichool it tfif0 a.m. today, Tnursday, September g, for raniimls eminle u» in prepare your copy care an official weigh nation for the content for lha six yeuri. Pictured with which will continue through next month. fully. Aliicin U nHvlilWlllliinwi of tltv niimery. will be necessary to supplement Page 2 Thursday Town Books Audited Extensively Every Year; There Is Nothing to Hide, Mayor Boothe Says "Once they know ihc facts. West- to sign a notarized statement that been kept ;is stable as possible over lickl residents ate not goin;: to be lluse, and corresponding recommen- tin1 years.'" Hf. enaniraged residents deceived hy misleading stalcinc-nis dations, have hcen read William I. intei I'stedin pursuing fh« budge* nuin- hy our political opponents nbout lli^ Buviiiars, the I'leniociati'. I !Vi Ward brri to contact him nr any ol the fiscal review program of the Clovei councilmanic candidate, is well aware council members for a comprehen- nor, Mrs. Chiistine'1\ILICI Whitman." of this, as he is ,i I'ormor uiundlukin sive set of figures and then rorre- Mayor Garlaml C. "Hud" Boothe. Jr. from Rutherford." ilie Mayor said. sponding expliuiations. asserted thisweek in response to state- "An example.of how thorough this The Mayor further explained that ment lust week r»y the DemocraliV aiulii is -once last year, the auditors lessthan 8 percent of the 567 munici- Party candidates for Mayor and l-'irst picked up the date discrepancy he- palities in thi1 stnle applied fur the Ward Councilman. Iween lee receipts on liidav and the project, with only Mli/.abeth applying Mi. Hootliealsoiiuik strong excep- deposit ticket on Mondav' West Held hoiii Union County Of these, only tion to the suggestion of his 1 )eino can be confident that Ihc check* and six, not including FJi/.abeth. have cratic opponents that the town has balances :\;icin is nliv anil well been selected for review. "soniethiimlohkle" in the town hid here." ihc Mas or said. get. "Weslticld h;is heen well tnarugal "With tnitri* than three years left in "Anyone familiar with town pro I'inaucialh foi decade; " the Mayor the Governor"? term, there is ample cedures knows that we do not havt continued. "Ihc town was given the time for the town to evaluate the anything tiihiJe. and also there is no highestiankiniiti(i|ie'. ie'.v The :foi us ireetsevery Monday at ing of August 2. "As a result of retire- financial workshop on conservative foi the Preserv.'ilinn and Hncouriuic : .".ip...,.ai i he hirst H.iplist Church, ments, we put into place an entirely investment strategies in uncertain meniol Hailui .ShopQiiaiterSmjjing I :()|-:in< Stieet in Weslfield. new town management team —Ad- times on Thursday, September 22,.at in Anierka hit . will pc'tonn a' the 'Men of al'- ai'esam! inle.-r.-.t.'- are ministrator, Engineer and Chief Fi- 7:30 p.m. Union Township Cliainbei o! nn iled id 'Oili n Tilore about our chap nancial Officer. The introduction of a Commerce's Ars andCiafts IOri'.al • erniultoioin it> some fellowship and review learn from Trenton at the out Mrs. Renee Golush, an account on the Greet' in hiibersier I'ark. lo- singing."says Mr. Ba/ewicz tluv ho- set would have delayed the acclima- executive of Dean Witter Reynolds, cated on tbc tipper level surroiiinlin" rns director Requirements tor mem- tion of the newly-appointed, experi- will discuss ways for income to keep the Municipal Buikliny. l°7nMoni^ bership in the eliorn* :HC not strin enced professionals who manage pace with inflation. She will answer ( Avenue. l ni(in. on S.vn.iiv S,.^. •vni. Sine: •;••• -ire icii'ined to ha\c Wcstfield." questions regarding ways to main- i<'inhci 1 V. at i |i in. hkiHling voices, hui ihe ability to tain one's present lifestyle during re- "'What we are seeing in this state tirement. The concerl is free. read music is not a prerequisite. review controversy," the Mayor Mrs. Carol Indursky Cohen, an at- The biy new sound of the Kalmay i"oi furthci information, please stated, " is a politically motivated torney at law, will discuss estate plan- Valley Jerseyaires. a (>(' ni;m ehovus. oinlacl Richard Bodinerai 2.W 11S8 inability by the opposition candidates, H ning. will be directed by James Ua/ewie/.. or Charles Spo/.l/ial at 02* 2fv ). all recent residents, to accept the fact Investing in the United States Gov- •A itb Andrew Tkirris. Doiu'la- iiinwn thai the town they chose to live in is FOR THE CHILDREN... Announcing a five-kilometer run to raise funds for the ernment, agency securities and mu- lhinii> Ifiukril at |i:ili< ntl> li om om-si well-run and well-financed. They are ni'w Child Advocacy Center, left to right, are Union County Prosecutor Andrew saying West field cannot govern its K. Ruotolo, Jr., Michael Karclevich and Mrs. Mary Ann Flanagan of Bayway tual funds for higher yields are other the activity with people whom, most ofr Jumbo Sea Scallops $6.99 Ib. be able to make these snacks without sury officials, including those direct- multi-disciplinary team of profession- ten, they trust and love. Farm Raised Boneless Trout $3.49 Ib. at-home adult supervision. ing (his municipal audit program, and als, which reviews the unit's cast loud "With its victim-oriented atmo- Live Maine Lobsters (Vi* ib. Avg.) $5.99 Ib. The workshop will be held at the Larger Sizes Available with the Commissioner of me De- and coordinates recovery services for sphere, the Child Advocacy Center partment ol Community Affairs, the the victims of child abuse and their will generate more effective investi- Rutgers Cooperative Extension au- FULL SERVICE CATERING AVAILABLE keynote speaker at the Mayor's Bi- families, Mr. Ruololo said gations and will ultimately benefit ditorium, 300 North Avenue, East, CALL FOR DETAILS centennial Symposium we held last the prosecutor," said Mr. Lapolla. Westfield. The program is open to all FRESH PRODUCE: March. I plan to discuss these audit "When children are comfortable dur- children who are accompanied by a Granny Smith & Royal Gala Apples 99C Ib. programs as well as other matters of ing an investigation, they give better parent. The suggested age for a child «nijiortancotufhefutureof this town." School Board to Meet statements and, if necessary.are much attending the workshop is seven years Jersey Corn 3/99C or older. Jersey Tomatoes. 990 ib. the Mayor said. more confident in court." he said. On Lonu-Rangc Planning The fee will be $5 which will be FROZEN FOOD: The Governor participates exten The event will be held at the A.special meeting of the W.'.stfieltl used for workshop materials. As ad- Edy's Grand Ice Cieam & Yogurt sivcly intrK'sesuinmitmeelings.This county's Warinanco Park cross-coun- Board of Education will be ivld Fri- ditional supplies are required regis- Assorted Varieties $2.99 1/2 gal. provides an evcel lent opportunity for try trail, which is located off St. day, September 9, at 5 p.m. ai.U con- tered participants will be notified. mayors throughout the state io "bend George's Avenue on the Elizabeth- NOW OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. ihe car" of officials in stale t'.overn- tinue on Saturday, Septemh M 10, at Roselje border. Advanced registration with pay- the Hamilton Park Conferen c Cen- MON. • FRI. 8 A. M.-7 P.M • SAT. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. meni. While I have quite a list of Registration will begin at 8 a.m., ment is required. The deadline for ter in llorham Park. igrjckOveriBaked Italian and Portuguese Bread Pe_ljv_eredj)ailyJ Westfield items. I would welcome with (he one-mile family run-walk registration is Wednesday, Septem- The purpose ot the meeting is to ber 14. To register, checks should be Available At All Times: any suggestions tor additional top- starting at 9 a.m. The five-kilometer discuss long-range planning tore the made out to the Rutgers Cooperative Prime Aged Western Beef- Italian Style Veal Cutlets • Perdue Poultry ics, and these can be left on my Hot r:ice will start at 9:30 a.m. Extension and mailed to the Rutgers Fresh Killed Turkeys & Ducks • Legs of Lamb Butterflied or Kaboh I ine. 7K*M(Mo." 19*M-1995 academic yeai ' Trophies will go to winners in both Cooperative Extension of Union Crown Roasts ot Pork & I imb • Met Mignort Bib Roast • Fresh Ground races, and there will also be a draw- Codec • Fresh Seafood & t !v>> Lobster • Domestic and Imported Cheeses County, 300 North Avenue East, ing for two domestic round-trip air- Full Hot S Cold Deli . Fresh Produce • Specialty Cakes « Pies ^^ Westfleld, 07090. LAWN AERATION - line tickets which were donated by HAVE A HEALTHY GREEN LAWN! Continental Airlines. Parents should indicatetheirchild's WHY AERATION? The: pre-entry fee is $10 prior to name, age, address and telephone Monday, September 19, and $15 on number when registering. Water Savings up to 20-50% the day of the race. The fee for young- For more information, please call Improves Movement of Fertilizer to Root Zone sters 14 and under is $5. All partici- 654-9854. DO YOU OWN THE Stimulates Healthy New Root Growth pants will receive specially designed Helps Improve Soil Structure Thus Improving T-shirts. the Appearance of Your Lawn Twelve Area Students RIGHT MUTUAL I UND? Send checks, payable to "UCPO Cited by Daughters LAGRANDE'S LANDSCAPING Run for the Children" to Run for the Children, Union County Prosecutor's For Citizenship, History FREE ESTIMATES 233-8608 FULLY INSURED Office, One Elizabethtown Plozu, On behalf of the Westfield Chapter Second Floor, Elizabeth, O7207. of the National Society fortheDuuflh- ters of the American Revolution, Mrs, Joseph Stoner presented the 1994 Good Citizenship Awards to the fol- lowing nrea students: • Kristen Del Duca and Tod K F Hston, we fldwls* we perform, 9 MIDNITE • W MIDNITB • • 8:00 PM Union County hat formed a «ut> but, moat of all, we care Stop by our office today or will lor lieu port group for famHIe* who hnvo information, Eat, Drink A B§ Merry at our Outdoor Taverna uvdtr thi Tintf relatives with chronic mental III* COMPLFTEFINANCIAL SERVICES nCMNC BUSINESS LUNCH SPECIAL (Friday Only) 'At our meeting* we work on sup- Family CALL TODAY ronoun 11:00 am to 2:00 pm port, education and advocacy," mildu FREEMAHKETREP0H1 CIIOKW oli Pnllltiu •Mouiuike * Snuvlokl Mri ipokeimnn for the group, Investors i Wad flatier • Gio«k Appullm The next meeting will be IU 7 p.ni, (908) 322 1800 on Monday, September 12, nt the Company For Moro Information Call: (908)864-7857 or (900)381-3881 Crnnftml Public Library located on 265 South Avenuo Walnut Avenue, FRF F PARKING (Chlldnn Fr$o) Admiomon $ 1,00 Rinwoocl, NJ 07023 For more Information, please call Mornlitf NASD ISIPC f "BE A GREEK FOR A DAY" 232-386.1 Thursday, September 8,1994 Page 3 , History, Challenges and Successes of Group Protecting Indian Forest Told by Mrs. Vernick In the early 1960s, the original ciation were present to voice their spokesman continued. oped as low-density housing, keep- Indian Forest Association was char- concerns. When the vote was called, "With Mrs. Vernick as its new Presi- ing with the character of the neigh- tered. At that time, Indian Forest, there were eight nays and one absten- dent, the Indian Forest Association borhood," Mrs. Vernick said. situated on the Northwest side of tion. The paper street extension of welcomed many new members. Fly- The original plan called for 28 Lawrence Avenue, was comprised of Munsee Way was permanently closed ers were sent to all the residents, homes ot\ 11 acres, but since a survey 30 homes built from the 1920s to the down. A bicycle path was drafted, meetings took place and Mrs. Vernick has indicated substantial wetlands 1950s on Munsee Way, Ramapo Way, and the remaining land was divided directed the Mount Laurel Settlement were present, the plan was reduced to Lenape Trail and Watchung Fork. and deeded to the homeowners on Campaign. She took to the phones the development of 19 homes. The The major challenge this small group each side, where it remains as tax- and called every representative and final plan calls for 10 homes on a cul- of homeowners faced was the closing paying land,"Mrs.Vernickexplained. politician in the state who had any- de-sac called Bailey Court, named in of a paper street from Elm Street to "From 1978 to 1986, the associa- thing to do with Mount Laurel. With honor of former Mayor Charles Lenape Trail. Today this street exists tion was quiescent, but was quickly the help of Mrs. Buehler, the new Bailey," Mrs. Vernick said. as a bicycle path, recounts Mrs. Gail revived, when Mrs. Vernick was con- Vice President, Mrs. Vernick over- "The street will enter and exit on Vernick, the Republican Candidate tacted and informed of a builder's saw the campaign that finally lead to Munsee Way in a wooded area be- for First Ward Councilman, who is lawsuit againstthe town, which called the town's settlement of their Mount hind Minisink Way. The other nine President of the Indian Forest Asso- for 'builder's remedy' under he Laurel obligation," the spokesman homes will cover the rest of the acre- ciation. Mount Laurel Law. The town owned explained. age on Hamilton Avenue, with access In I977,lndian Forest had extended land, known as the Ewan Tract, was to Prospect Street. We owe a great in jeopardy of being over-developed "Almost six years ago, Westfield deal to Mayor Garland C. "Bud" its boundaries and the residents were was sued under the Mt. Laurel Law confronted with a new problem. A to accommodate too many houses on Boothe, Jr., Assemblyman Richard 11 acres of land," spokesman said. by a developer. The Indian Forest H. Bagger and the former members developer built a house on Prospect Association joined the suit, with other Street and wanted to run a road from "The original plan for the land was of Town Council for bringing this to use it as a site if more schools were neighborhood organizations, so we plan to fruition," Mrs. Vernick said. Prospect Street through Munsee Way. would have a say in how the Ewan Munsee Way ended approximately needed as the town expanded and the In just a few weeks, the town will population grew. The stability of the Tract was developed. In a settlement one-half blockeastofProspectStreet. agreement with Westfield, the pre- start to auction the new lots. The Much to everyone's surprise, there population in Westfield overt he pro- infrastructure and curbing will be ceeding decade showed that there siding judge appointed a master to turned out to be a paper street extend- oversee Westfield's Mt. Laurel obli- place this fall, and construction is ing from behind his first house, and was no need for additional schools expected to be started before the end and the land became dormant," the gation. He decided that the 11 acres he decided that opening Munsee Way of the Ewan Tract would be devel- of the year, she said. gave his new house convenient ac- "I am gratified with the positive cess to the town, she explained. outcome of all our work over the past However, he failed to see the rami- six years and am looking forward to fications of paving this paper street. Young Dog, Cat Lovers welcoming our new neighbors on Opening Munsee Way would have Bailey Court and Hamilton Avenue dire consequences on the area. There Sought by 4-H Club into the Indian Forest Resident's As- HERE'S THE WAY...Jessica Riccardi of Hillside demonstrates the proper would have been two more lanes run- sociation," she said. disposal of used motor oil at a Union County Utilities Authority "Igloo." ning from Plainfield to Mountainside. Isyour9-or 10-year-old crazy about address and telephone number when "Indian Forest will now be com- The fact that this street was just afew dogs and cats? Would your child like registering. For more information, plete. It has taken over 75 years," blocks from Route No. 22 would to learn more about dogs and cats? please call 654-9854. Mrs. Vernick observed. have opened the northside of West- If so, please visit the new Union Here's How and Where field to a new influx of traffic trying County 4-H Dog and Cat Club. The to escape often tied-up road way, children will have a lot of fun while Mrs.. Vernick summarized. they make new friends, learn about Congratulations, Dave!!! To Recycle Used Motor Oil "The Indian Forest Resident's As- dogs and cats and enhance their self- Used motor oil can be recycled used motor oil at the Main Street sociation needed to be re-established. confidence. Have 5 shirts through a refining process that pro- Firehouse in Rahway, every Satur- The residents turned to Gail and Har- The first meeting will be held on duces new petroleum products and day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. See the ris Vernick to reorganize the associa- Saturday, September 24, from 10a.m. laundered for the can also be used as fuel to generate dispatcher at the front desk when you tion. Mr. Vernick became its next to noon at the 4-H Office, 300 North energy. Recycling used oil can also arrive. President, with Mrs. Vernick, Vice Avenue, East, Westfield. The club price of 4! help reduce reliance on imported oil. For more information about motor President, and Mrs. Judy Buehler, will meet every two weeks and do a Unfortunately, large quantities of oil disposal in your community, con- Treasurer. The neighborhood asso- new educational activity each time. used motor oil have been found in tact your Municipal Recycling Coor- ciation extended its membership to The program will be led by a Union sanitary sewers and storm drains dinator. Barchester Way, Burrington Gorge, County 4-H Volunteer. threatening drinking water and pol- Hillside Avenue, Lawrence Avenue, There is a registration fee of $10, luting beaches. One gallon of used oil Union Municipal Wyandotte Trail, Minisink Way, Win- which will be used towards the cost — the amount of one oil change — Recycling Coordinators: chester Avenue, Oak Tree Pass, of materials for the year. Advanced can taint one million gallons of fresh Fanwood Kirkstone Circle, Naworth, Shawnee registration with payment is required. water. Borough Hall Pass, BreezeKnolI Drive and To register, please make check pay- A number of Union County mu- 75 North Marline Avenue Sedgewick Court, in addition to its able to the Rutgers Cooperative Ex- nicipalities and most service stations Fanwood, 07023 original membership," a spokesman tension in the amount of $ 10 and mail CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS collect used motor oil. Last summer, 322-7404 for Mrs. Vernick stated. to Rutgers Cooperative Extension of 401 BOULEVARD 13 igloo shaped containers were pro- Union County, 300 North Avenue, "Mrs. Vernick organized the 'Walk vided by the Union County Utilities Scotch Plains 1 East, Westfleld, 07090. WESTFIELD Authority to Berkeley Heights, Clark, Municipal Building through Indian Forest, attended by Please indicate your child's name, Cranford, Elizabeth, Oarwood, Hill- 430 Park Avenue our then Mayor and all the members Phone (908) 232-8944 of Town Council. The purpose of the side, Kenilworth, Linden, New Provi- Scotch Plains, 07076 Nothing Is mure rare than a Hours: Mon. - Frl. 7-7 dence, Plainfield, Roselle, Roselle 322-6700 walk was to show council members person you can bear to have Park and Scotch Plains for residents what would happen to one of around. Saturdav 7-5 Westfleld • Westfield's old neighborhoods if to use at no dh'arge. ' • Munsee Way was opened," the —Giacumu Lfopurtll These "igloos" can hold 360 gal- Municipal Building 425 East Broad Street spokesman explained. lons of used motoroil. The authority's "When Town Council met to dis- Tin- important lliinju is nol In contractor collects the used motoroil Westfleld, 07090 789-4100 cuss the opening of Munsee Way, 350 Slop l|ll«>Mtiullillg. as part of its county-wide Household members of the Indian Forest Asso- —.Allicrl Special Waste Collection Program. "These igloos make It easy for resi- 1 here's never been dents to recycle their used motoroil," said Authority Chairman, Mrs. a more practical Blanche Bannsiak, WHO CARES... time to dress for Here's how to recycle used motor oil: success-than now • Place used motor oil in a clean, ... if you're in the eighth grade and with special values unbreakable container that closes se- like math? We are, Because we care about curely. Do not mix motor oil with on Sealfons Suiting other liquids, such as antifreeze, gaso- you as a whole person. Coordinates. Select line or paint thinner. This is impor- tant because contamination causes At Dclbarton, it's easy to fit in. from poly/wool the oil to be hazardous and not recy- Everyone here — especially your class- Gabardine in your clable. mates—encourages you to excel. Here, • Take used motor oil to a recy- choice of Winter cling collection center, a municipal where all talents and achievements are "igloo," a state-certified reinspection respected, you can feel free to be more White, Black, TViupe station or a local service station. fully yourself— mind, body, and spirit. or Red, in petite • Registration is required. Used motor is also accepted at the Not only do .we accept that, we expect and sizes 4-14 and authority's Household Special Waste support it. Days: misses 6-16. • Saturday, September 10,8 a.m. to 2 Just as Benedictine monks (the cele- Jackets available in p.m., Public works Oarage. 2445 Plninricld Avenue, Scotch Plains. brated "Schoolmasters of Europe") have additional styles. • Saturday, September 24,8 a.m. to 2 been doing for 1500 years, Delbarton p.m.. Police Station, 315 Westfleld Av- enue, Clark. develops each boy's diverse talents and Jackets $89.90 • Suturduy. October 8, 8 a.m. to 2 broadens his vision of how he might use Compare at $150 p.m., Municipal Swimming Pool, Locust Avenue, Berkeley Heights, those gifts. We are a community of many Skirts $49.90 Rnhway residents can recycle their talents, races, ethnicities and creeds Compare at $K(l Westfleld Doctor working together to advance the finest tradition of the liberal arts — educating Pants $69.90 Target of Persons you, the whole pc»on, for a full life of Compare at $9H Opposed to Abortion personal excellence and moral responsi- The Federal Bureau of Investiga- bility. Gift wrapping, ship- tion and the Union County ping within the tri- Prosecutor's Office have said they do Far more Information on a fulfilling not plan to take action against whom- state area and stan- ever distributed posters throughout lifelong experience, please write or phone the town August 29 which targeted a our Director of Admission. dard alterations.., Westfleld doctor who performs abor- FREE. tions. Theneon-plnk posters were aimed Admlislon tests will ut Dr. Elrick Murray, an obitetrlcinn be administered on and gynecologist who has u Plainfield practice, His attorney contacted fed- Sept. 24, Oct. 22, and Nov. 19, Suit . eral authorities iifier concerns for his safety In the wake of the murders of Yourself two Florida doctors who performed abortions, Town police, however, ure con- tinuing their Investigation since the Incident violates n wcstllcld ordi- nance that forbids persons from at*1 inching printed material on irees, util- ity, poles or signposts along local HtreetN, Police Sergeant John M, Purlssenu wns quoted us Mitylng'the Incident could lend to hurnssnient charges against those persum responsible. The poMim were circulated tit the West 11 cN Trnin Station, iilong Dclbarton School Rahwiiy Avenue tind West Broad and DELRARTON drove .Streets. Over 150postern were 270 Mctulhitm Road distributed ni the train Million, Morristown, New Jersey 07960 201-538.3231, ext. 3019 IHAIWIiUAY IOI.U0-O0H • BIDQIWO00101Hill W • IUMMIT KtVhWt i QAlOWfU. NI IN ITOO munimio be forgiving, WMTNIU3U»MMI-»MM0iC'»Wffi NMU'lttt • MINOITONMMK-1900 Robert Pr oil Page 4 Thursday, September 8,1994 Independent Suggests Reading Squad Thanks The Westfield Leader's Past Issues Contributors When I read the article entitled MainStreet New Jersey and others, • Mayor Garland C. "Bud" To Fund Drive The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union "State Review Could Cut Taxes, Democrats State" in The Westfield Boothe, Jr. has exercised a rein on The Westfield Rescue Squad would — Established 1890 — Leader three weeks ago, obviously government spending. To compare like to take this opportunity to thank Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • all of our fellow residents, businesses Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey inspired by Anthony M. LaPorta and the tax situation today with 10 years his supporters, my first impression ago, as one Democrat has done, is and friends for contributing to the was "How terrible!" ludicrous to say the least. It is a sign fund drive. We pledge to you that the funds THE TIMES But on further reflection, I recalled of bankruptcy of reason. And it as- raised are used to provide you with Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood theTalmudic expression dating back sumes an electorate with an average the latest in equipment, ambulances — Established 1959 — to about the third century, "Ultistakail intelligence quotient below 100 and and training to best serve the needs of Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey b'cuncun elah b'mah sheyeshboh," whose progress in advancing their our town. which translates from the Hebrew to reading level was aborted at the third THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS "Don't look at the bottle, but rather at grade. As in the past, only 25 per cent of the town responded to our appeal. We P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year in County what's in it." I am glad I decided 1 am an independent voter, a sub- remind you that we are here for you, 50 Elm Street, West field, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $20.00 a Year Out of Count) finally to suspend judgment. scriber to The Westfield Leader, and I $14.00 College Subscription our families, friends and guests 24 232-4407 232-4407 In last week's issueof The Wes field say to myself — and I do talk to hours a day 365 days a year at our Leader, the answer appeared: myself from time to time—"Here is centrally-located squad building so Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer • The town books and records are Bud Boothe who has proven himself our first call crews are only minutes PUBLISHER ADVERTISING MANAGE* ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER audited every year by certified audi- to be a tried and true mayor. What away from any Westfield location. tors and the state. Every member of possible earthly reason would there Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd the council including Mr. LaPorta be to vote for an opposition that con- Your support is essential to the MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT continued functioning of your squad, signs a notarized statement that any siders that I am mentally retarded and We receive no other funding. Again, Jeffrey L. Bauer discrepancies have been read. unable to read anything beyond the Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano we thank you for helping us to remain DIRECTOR OF SALES ADVERTISING SALES COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER- • Westfield received the highest third-grade level?". And then I an- a vital presence and to fulfill our ranking in thestate for financial man- swer myself— these internal conver- pledge to you. agement and ranked among the high- sations are bi-directional — "There est in the country. is no reason. Stick with one who has We are beginning an aggressive Do We Really Have to Hold an Election • Less than eight per cent of mu- proven himself." campaign for new members and we urge anyone' interested in learning nicipalities applied for participation If any voter is still unconvinced, let more about becoming an Emergency in the state tax program. Only Eliza- him go to the library and pull the June Medical Technician or a dispatcher For the Schools in the Dead of Winter? beth in Union County applied. Only 30 issue of The Westfield Leader, in for the squad to either telephone at six in the state were accepted. Eliza- which he or she can read the article Why are elections almost always held in the school board takes it vote on the matter, but what- 233-2502 or stop by our building at beth was not included. With three entitled, "Mayor Boothe Explains spring and fall? ever position we take, the vote on the plan should years to the term of the Governor, any time and pick up a new member Budgeting Process and How This information packet. That rhetorical question is asked to permit the not be conducted on Tuesday, January 31. Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, yet to Year's Tax Rate Was Formed." easy answer: Because the weather is, by and large, If our readers remember, last year in January we go, there will be ample time to apply Miki Leitner For those who are too lazy to read, Vice President conducive to their conduct. experienced really treacherous weather conditions. once we see how the program works. there are two pie charts which set This is the cautious procedure Fund Drive Chairman While the Westfield Board of Education has not Do board members really want to hold an election forth the process visually. Westfield has pursued with other Samuel A. Freeman yet to vote on a plan to spend about $6 million for under similar circumstances and expose voters to state-sponsored programs like Westfleld If ShopRite Gets 22 classrooms at four elementary schools and for possible injury? We would like to think not. $1.8 million for other capital improvements at When a series of meetings on the plan was Approved, They'll Be various schools, we feel, if this plan is to be announced, the President of the Westfield Board of Reader Favors Mr. LaPorta's Views No filming Back presented to the voters, it should be done so at the Education, Mrs. Susan H. Pepper, clearly implied Regarding Village Supermarket's regular school board election in the spring, not in the August 23 and 30 and September 13,20 and 27 On Town Budget, Accountability application to build a ShopRite on North Avenue in Westfield and the dead of winter. sessions were being held to encourage broad par- As fiscally well-run as Westfield spending, for example, by requesting may seem to many people, there are an explanation of town expenditures Garwood, those people who favor By holding a winter vote on this plan, members ticipation in and understanding of the plan. Holding a number of areas for potential im- which are submitted to council for this perhaps should take a ride to are saying they want fewer voters to participate in an election in January, we feel, runs counter to that purpose, provement. No question ourtaxes are approval. As it is, the Mayor and Central Ayenueta Clark and observe the election. And there is no good reason to rush Before we start discussing the pros and cons of high enough now. We need someone council vote to approve expenditures, the conditions which are prevalent at this plan and incur added election expenses, which the plan, we would request the members of the willing to look for ways to hold them knowing who is paid and how much the ShopRite at that location—dirty is paid, but not necessarily knowing and untidy parking lot, monstrous could be avoided by holding the vote on the matter school board to reset the time of the election to the in check, if not to reduce them, rather than someone unwilling to question why the money is being paid. Mayor ShopRite trailers on site, continuous at the regular spring election. regular school board vote in the spring to allow the status quo. Anthony M. LaPorta, Boothe has refused to allow the pub- activity of cars and trucks 24 hours a The staff of The Westfield Leadens studying the more Westfielders to cast their ballots than would the Democratic candidate for Mayor lic record to show explanations for day. proposal and will have comments to make afterthe be possible in the winter. of Westfield, has several good ideas, town expenditures. Is this what the people of Westfield while it appears Mayor Garland C. Finally, and maybe most impor- and Garwood want? I have worked "Bud" Boothe, Jr.'s well of ideas has tantly, Mr. LaPorta would accept the on North Avenue in Westfield for 27 Convenience Seems Very Much to Outweigh run dry. offer of the Republican Governor, years not too far from the proposed Already Mr. LaPorta has asked a Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, to al- site, and traffic on North Avenue has committee, made up of both Repub- low the Governor's financial audi- escalated through the years to the Safety Among Some Drivers at Post Office licans and Democrats, to review tors to review the town budget and extent that many times it is a "waiting Westfield's budget process. That com- offer suggestion forcost-cutting, free game" just to cross the street. A letter to the editor in this week's paper has possible whether it be at a shopping mall or at the mittee came up with 22 specific ideas of charge. Once the planning boards of both brought to light a continuing problem that not post office. for improving the way the town pre- A recent newspaper report said Westfield and Garwood allow this to only impacts Scotch Plains but other towns, as Anyone who has gone to the mall has no doubt pares and approves its annual fiscal more than 40 municipalities had so happen, there will be no turning back, budget, and provided the Mayor and far accepted the Governor's offer. no undoing the irreparable harm to well. People are continuing to park their cars in seen the hundreds of vacant parking spaces, yet all council members with its report. our communities. front of the mailboxes at the Scotch Plains Post motorists are cramped in the area near the stores Without even discussing the matter The Mayor shelved the report with- with town council Mayor Boothe Gloria E. Foley Office. trying to get a "good" parking space. out considering even one of the decided not to accept the offer, even Garwood This has significantly increased the probability Drivers also are prone to park in handicapped committee's ideas.' ••<«;• !i ' though it comes for his own political of accidents not to mention the anxiety it causes spaces. Some towns have painted these spaces Mr. LaPorta proposes u ground-up r party. ,.-... . •< •., . He's Just Happy budget review ratW'than'Continue among drivers who now must pull in front of these bright colors, such as blue and orange, in an effort We see a lot of pictures in the paper To Get Back with the current practice of budget- of Mayor Boothe cutting ribbons and vehicles and back into a space. to stop the problem. ing based on prior year's figures. He Editor's Note: Addressed to trie shaking hands — a lot of pomp and staff of The WesifieldLeader and The This problem unfortunately is not going to van- In terms of the Scotch Plains Post Office parking also proposes placing copies of the little circumstance. Westfield would problem, we encourage town officials and the town s proposed budget in the library Times, this note on the back of a ish unless the township takes action. This is not a be better served by a leader willing to postal card reveals the low fortunes police to look into this matter After all, it is always and town hall, so taxpayers can re- try and cut costs who is open to new new problem: After all, motorists have been known our movie reviewer, Michael view it before the council approves it. ideas than one who is only willing to to try and park as close to their destination as better to prevent an accident before it occurs. Goldberger, has experienced. Mayor Boothe opposes both ideas. cut ribbons. Mr. LaPorta has repeatedly called Michael A. Walters for more accountability in town W«stft«ld Following one business failure af- Fake Letter Writers ter another, life eventually led me to a venture into the lobster buoy and t* Expose Themselves Some of Mrs. Vernick's Issues bait shack game in Maine, where the competition proved too quick and To Possible Suits shrewd for my sensitive nature. The staff of the newspaper has de- Appear to Be Very Petty termined that three letters to the editor I have thus sold my interest and As a First Ward resident, I have M. LaPorta, the candidate for Mayor, plan a return to the friendly climes of Republicans Invited to Face published by "writers" in support of been following the campaign of Wil- the Strategic Plan listed addresses and for the past several months have talked Westfield. elephone numbers that do not corre- liam L. Brennan and Mrs. Gail about issues that concern First Ward Democrats in Debate Series Vernick. While Mr. Brennan has con- residents, such as removing the idling spond to the names that signed the A (IOIKI Ittiuk In tlif lient of Editor's Notc:The following letter issues of taxes, town services, and ettcrs. Indeed, no one with these sistently beenproposing ways to save buses from Mountain Avenue, for- was addressed to Westfield Mayor responsive government that are of names" appears In the Plainfleld- the taxpayers hard earned money, I mulating new ways to save taxpay- friend*, tlio »anu< today ami Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., First concern to Westfield voters. Somerville Area White Pages of the have seen no such proposals by Mrs. ers' dollars, reducing the early morn- foreveri New Jersey Bell Directory, Ward Republican candidate, Mrs. Vernick. Every week I see a different ing noise from garbage trucks nnd —Martin Farquliar Tu|»|»el' We propose a series of our debates The three letters were signed "Norma picture of Mrs. Vernick registering lowering bur fees forgarbage pickup, Gail Vernick, and Third Ward Re- T to be held on succeeding weeks be- Berrina.""OaylcUngnil/ and "Connie new voters, but her campaign has yet I also read that Mr. Brennan was publican Councilman Gary O. ginning during the week of Septem- OP not rtmoyt o Ac from your /nW» Jenkins, who is seeking another term. Hein." The telephone numbers listed to offer any reasons why she has the concerned that the town was using ber 25. The Democratic and Republi- on each letter were called after a tip lotehtadwUtiahakhwl, A copy was sent to us by Anthony M. necessary qualifications to serve on millions of dollars in surplus to arti- can Mayor candidates would debate from a reader that, he felt, the letter! the council. She certainly has the vtrfa LaPorta of Westfield, the Democratic were not legitimate. Different parties ficially lower this year's tax rate. in each of the town's four wards in qualifications to serve on the Union mayoral candidate. public meetings hosted by indepen- resided at the addresses given, although I also read that Mr. LaPorta, Mr, the telephone numbers supplied were County Board of Elections by regis- Brennan and our Mayor Attended u In our reading of the strategic plan, dent moderators. In the First and Third tering voters. The undersigned candidates for Wards, the two parties' candidates the right ones for the witnesses sup- recent school board meeting during we found very few instances where a plied. town government office in Westfield, for Town Council also would join to 1 was also sorry to see that Mrs. which a discussion concerning sig- proposed action plan was founded on in conjunction with the Westfield We arc asking our readers to dis- Vernick is raising such petty issues, nificant tax expenditures took place, successful past experience or scien- debate. The site, format and modera- count entirely the contents of what was Democratic Committee, wish to in- tors for the four debates would be such ns the minimal salary Mr. I da not believe Mrs. Vernick at- tific evidence. For the most part, the vite you to join us in debates before u said in those three letters, which ap- Brennan received while he served as tended this meeting, asserted benefits of those action plans agreed upon mutually by the leaders pear to have been written on the same scries of public meetings prior to this u councilman in Rutherford. Since are completely subjective, such as of the Democratic and Republican word processor. I am eagerly awaiting to hear some- November's elections. the salary for our councilmen in West- "improved life skills," whatever that party committees in town. This series Should wediscover who wrote those thing from Mrt Vernick on how she field is $1, it seems clear to me that may mean. We believe that the 1994 election of four debutes should be In addition fuke letters, those parties will be hear- plans to control spending In this town, offers Westfield an unprecedented Mr. Brennan's incentive to volunteer There Is no doubt that the advo- to the ulreudy scheduled debute on ing from our attorneys. I am sure Mrs, Vernick will learn, opportunity to open its political dis- A newspaper tries to get m nnd re- his time to run for office and to serve cates of the strategic plan are well- October 27, which will be televised when she reads the answers to her course to the entire community und port the truth to the btsi <>l our staff* its n councilman Is not based on fi- intentioned educators and parents und hosted by the League of Women survey, that rising taxes Is the number to present voters with an unique op- ability, Parties who trend; falsehoods nmiciul reward. I also believe It is it who devoted a good deal of time to Voters. one concern of most people In West- portunity to make a critical decision for the advancement ot tlwir ideas do bit of an exaggeration to call some- developing a program which they on the direction that our town will Lawrence Goldman, Chairman of those Ideas no good service. one a paid professional politician for fleld. 1 hope in the future Mm. Vernick sincerely believe would be an en- Hike, We believe that this decision the Westfield Democratic Commit- The pros and conn of the Strulcglc what amounted to a weekly check of will run a positive campaign that ad- hancement. It's also probably true Plan for (he Scotch Plains-Fnnwond should be as informed us possible, tee, will be in touch immediately $37 before taxes. dresses the issues, so the voters can that they sought greater community with the Westfield Republican Com- School District should he exposed to decide If she has the qualifications and to that etui believe that all of us AN a weekly reader of thin paper, I Involvement earlier In the process, mittee to discuss this Initiative fur- fulr debute, not this sort ortomfoolery. und experience for the office she who arc candidates for office should look forward to articles und press Nonetheless, the community is ther, We look forward to lively and We will now, unlortunuloly, huvc to seeks. embrace every opportunity to present verify every letter about this plan In the being asked to accept a significant constructive debutes that will make releases from Mrs. Vernick (hut tulk Dunuta 8owlnaka«Khaii our detailed views lace to face to the future.—The Publisher. reallocatlon of the education budget the 1994 election season the most abut the Issues rather than petty nil- Wrill voters, and possibly higher taxes to fund informative and constructive in our picking, Mr, Brennun and Anthony what may be nothing more than the The most constructive way to con- town's history, Tlii'i'c l» iihwiy* OIHIII urrlrii'iil vey the vision, values und very real 1 latest educational fad. As parents, we Anthony M. UPortu In tin IM'HI llihi|ii>. ulii'llii'r Goals of Plan Are Very Subjective are reluctant to experiment with our ditlcrcnccs among the candidates is Democratic Mayoral Cnndldate lliuii|lhl>* <>r (•xpi'iwIuiiK w (Urdu. chlld'seducatlon.nnd we suspect that in fau'-tu-fnee debate, We believe Pint Ward Councilman 1 that the town would benefit from u The iiH'iiioralilt' llituifilil. tin And, for the Most Part, Not Availing mnny In the community share our series of such debutes in this cam- William L Brennun happy I'Kpi'i'xniiMi. ilir tidinlriilili1 concerns. Pint Wurd Council Candidate After considering the debale over These are the primary measures that paiun, which will present all of us lllM>(l UVf Hill) |MII'll) OIII'H. Beverly D. Peach John J. Walnh the Strategic Plun at the meeting of colleges consider when reviewing with the opportunity to cnuugc in —Henry Dm Id Tluirt'iiu the Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Board of competing applicants, Richard W. Pwch serious dialogue with each oilier and Third Word Council Candidate nducatlon on August 22, we believe Fanwood with tin* voters about the Important AllofWMllUld School's purklng lot mid come back the entire isiuc bolls down to one to mall my letters. ciuostlon, The advocates of "alterna- Publishers of Publishers of Motorists Who Block Mailboxes 1 tive teaching methods" and the other Even the hundlcanpcu have lodrl vc clearly experimental fcniuren ol the The Westfleld Uader TheTlm&s of Scotch At Post Office Create Traffic Hazards off the road and park in tliv post office Strategic Plan describe it ns (in "en* BdwnrJ Prnncla (1890-1S91) Plains and Fanwood driveway. huncement" of the current excellent Bdwanl Ralph Cal1ln«(l89l) Julian Sarokln (1939-Flnnl date in ('in s llleyully purked in front of the of the poM,office, Thcne young, Htitxi^ und licullhy ncmJeinic curriculum of the school petiploonlythlnkoflhelrowneonvc* J.H.Cath (1892-1899) question) mnilboMJH ut the Scutch I'lulns Post Drl vent nrc forced to have to backup system, William Aiwlirion( 1899-Plnal Robert Olson (Datu In question) Ol'licu have mmle It extremely dan- and park In front of those curs that arc nienccH. By whose standards N the word dnte In question) gerous for other moKirists who nre blocking the mailboxes. Recently, I It would be urcut II a police officer Carl B. Anderson (Dalai In question) wan stationed theiv between 4:.V) and enhancement defined? Cnn those ml- Q.A.V, Hunklscn (Dutis in Jay Jidil (Dam In question) irylnu lo pull up und mull u letter, hud to wuil for another car lo leave vacates present any credlbleevldence question) TIIIH problem IN especially evident before I could nark, The car I waited 5 p,m, Such II praclIce would come to David Yono (Dotei In quntion) a halt, and it would aid (raffle connld- Ihut Implementation oflhe plan would Waller J. Lee (I9IO< 1927) Oeorge Burthelrne (1967-1976) between 4;.1() iiml 5 p,m, which has for lo leave had lo back nut into heavy Improve uny objective measure of WnllorJ,LMjr.(IM7-l990) Donald A, PoHir (1976-1993) only Increased I he dunger for person* traffic on Park Avenue ut the busiest crably with those motorists trying lo cducutlonul attainment, such us Scho- mull letter*, KurtC, Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C.Bmifr( 1993- ) try my to gel to their mullboxen, This time of the day, Another time I hud lo lastic Aptitude Test scores und/or the Hit and park In the Purk Middle V, Danny 'iiuu'iJ II huckup ill truffle In front Funwmxl number of National Merit ncholnr*. Thursday, September 8,1994 PageS It Is Time to Set the Record School Officials Failed to Dialogue Straight for the Fall Election With Residents, Parents, Taxpayers It is time to set the record straight this report be made public. So far, no The current Scotch Plains- ing theirconstituents for input before for Westfield's upcoming local elec- one has come forward with any re- Fanwood dispute regarding the ap- crucial votes or have they voted based tions. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" port. proved Strategic Plan for the school on what they feel is best for our Student Achievement Remains Boothe, Jr.'s supporters continually Where's the beef, Mr. Quinn? system is a symptom of a much larger schools? Conversely, have the par- try to obscure the facts and rewrite Councilman LaPorta made public and more far reaching problem fac- ents and taxpayers reached out to the Main Objective, Says Dr. Choye history in order to defend their accu- his committee report in which 22 ing all of us today. Individuals asso- board when important issues have sations. recommendations to improve ciated with Parents Resisting Out- been brought up or have we been Welcome back to a new school dation before the board acts in early Recently, Frank Quinn wrote that Westfield's budgetary process were come Based Education (PROBE), to complacent and satisfied to belly- year. The opening days of school are 1995. Westfield is audited yearly by the made.Thecommittee was comprised which I have no affiliation, have ac- ache about what has been going on always an exciting time. Over 3,900 As we begin the 1994-1993 year, I State of New Jersey. If Mr. Quinn of Democrats and Republicans. Cop- cused the superintendent's office and for the past 15 years? students have returned from summer am asking special efforts from all of were to do some homework, he would ies of the report are on file in the the Board of Education of carrying Second, what is the Superinten- vacation eager and ready to learn, you: discover that the state does not audit Westfield Public Library for all to out hidden agendas, misrepresenting dent of Schools responsibility and to Teachers and staff are refreshed and • Tothe students: Workharderthan towns on a yearly basis. Mr. Quinn see. Mr. Quinn should have read the the office's intentions and several whom does he report: enthusiastic as they return to their you have worked before by making must be somewhat concerned that report before making purely political other charges which can be substan- • By my interpretation, the classrooms and begin their work. your best better. Read more books, Democratic mayoral candidate, An- remarks attacking Mr. LaPorta. tiated with reams of evidence. Were superintendent's responsibility is to Our focus, as always, will continue write more, fill your free time pro- thony M. LaPorta, and Democratic During Councilman LaPorta's ten- these the intentions of the parties first make suggestions to the Board to be on student achievement in the ductively by being responsible for Town Council candidates, William ure on the Town Council, he has involved when they were hired or of Education on how to best spend academic areas. Continued success your work and behavior. Try a new L. Brennan and John J. Walsh, have made positive suggestions on cost took office? I hope not, their funds on the education of the is also expected in music and the arts, activity that will enrich your fife such supported the idea of having the state savings for our town's budget. But like a cornered, animal trying district's children. Then to act on the academic competitions, vocational as music lessons, a club, a new sport conduct a free audit of Westfield for to protect its child, these individuals decisions of the board, representing and business studies and sports. or a hobby. cost-cutting measures. The record speaks for itself. Any- are try ing to save their offspring, "the the parents and taxpayers, whether In addition to the full program of one who has followed the Town • The staff: Set aggressively high Mayor Bootheunilaterally decided, plan." How did "the plan" get this far thosedecisions are in agreement with building activities, major projects are Council's actions knows this and standards for all your students and without any input from the Town without being exposed for what it the superintendent's opinions, or not. planned for the district this year: should not be influenced by Mr. redouble your personal efforts to im- Council, not to take advantage of this Boothe's fiction writers, who attack truly is? Very easily, unfortunately, It is like an employer-employee rela- • As a result of cyclical review, prove professionally. free service, which has been offered Mr. LaPorta on a weekly basis. and therein lies the root problem fac- tionship; the boss may not always be improvements are being made to the by the Governor, Mrs. ChristineTodd • To the parents: Your children are Mr. LaPorta has challenged Mayor ing all of us. right, but he is never wrong. mathematics program, especially at Whitman. What is there to hide? Why your first priority. Know what's hap- Boothe to aseries of debates, in which Who does the Superintendent of • He manages the administration the primary level. hasn't the Town Council been given pening in your children's schools and issues of importance to Westfield Schools work for?The Scotch Plains- of the school district consistent with • Curriculum areas scheduled for the opportunity to discuss this sug- classrooms and be sure your children voters and taxpayers are openly dis- Fanwood Board of Education or the the desires, direction and wishes of review this year include health.and gestion in the open? ...... , are doing their homework by provid- cussed. taxpayers and parents of Scotch Plains the parents and taxpayers, not the physical education, home econom- inga time and place for it to be done. In addition, Mr. Quinn stated that In the open, Mr. Boothe will only and Fanwood? other way around. lc,Sl_f°re|gn 'anguage and business hlldi«i> home envi- several years ago, Westfield was given education. Enrich your c have his record to stand on, and he Who does the Scotch Plains- When examining the issue at hand ronments and life experiences. "high marks" for its fiscal manage- will not be able to hide behind his Fanwood Board of Education repre- for the purpose of assessing blame, 1 • Students and teachers will be To the community: Find out ment. Did Mr. Quinn ever read this political attack squad. I urge Mr. sent? The Superintendent of Schools think it is quite apparent where re- making maximum use of the district's what's really happening in the schools report? Does he know who wrote it or Boothe to take the challenge and ask and a select few parents and educa- sponsibility lies. With All of Us. technology as they continue to inte- by contributing your ideas and tal- upon what it was based? I think that his supporters to stick to the facts and tors who choose to serve on special grate computers into the curriculum So: ents. Continue to be a learner your- the answer is; unequivocally, no. stay away from fiction. committees, or the community in areas. Computer clusters and laser • Let the parents and taxpayers self. Councilman LaPorta has requested a general? disc technology are used in our el- Ronnie Kaufman admit that many of the Board of Edu- I anticipate many questions rising copy of this report. He has asked that ementary classrooms. We are mov- Westfield First, let's examine for a moment cation members whom they elected over the months ahead. My hope is to ing to automate school libraries across what the purpose of an elected offi- have not done the job they were establish a regular forum for answer- the district and increase access to cial is: elected to do. ingyour questions, respondingto your Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Board computer facilities beyond school • An elected official is chosen by • Let the board admit they did not concerns and, most especially, shar- hours in the secondary schools. a majority vote of the citizens of a properly perform their responsibility ing with you some of the wonderful Has Created a Credibility Gap community organization, so laws can to study the proposal, or inform and • In October, I expect to make a programs and projects going on in be passed and decisions can be made poll their constituents on the Strate- recommendation to the Board of Edu- Webster's Dictionary defines cred- not even in print at the time of the our schools. Look for more details to expeditiously and in an intelligible gic Plan. cation concerning our growing en- ibility gap as "public skepticism about board vote. However, the "contents" come. order based on the opinions and de- rollment and use of facilities, keep- the truth of official claims and pro- of the blue booklet were what was • Let the superintendent's office Working together, let's make this a sires of the elected official's constitu- ing in mind the need to maintain a nouncements." approved. What is very important to stop lobbying and step back from the successful, safe and productive school ents. During the past two months, there understand is that these "clarifica- evaluation process by the parents and strong academic program while re- year for everyone. has certainly been public skepticism tions" of what was approved did not • The elected official is there to taxpayers. maining fiscally responsible. The Dr. Carol B. Choye regarding the Scotch Plains-Fanwood come about voluntarily. They were act as an information distributor and And: board and community will then have Superintendent or Schools Strategic Plan and the manner in only made when it became obvious a vote consolidator, not as the sole • Let's get started on reworking two months to review the recommen- Scotch Plains-Fanwood District which the Superintendent of Schools that the previous explanation was decision maker based on his own the Strategic Plan into a comprehen- and the school board have been han- disproven or not believed. moral, ethical or social beliefs. If we sive program that will specifically dling this matter. Whatever your stance is on the did not have elected officials, every satisfy the needs of our district and Confusion Seemed to Be the Order issue would become a media quag- The August 22 public forum and strategic plan, it is frightening to wit- the wishes of our parents and taxpay- mire preceding a voter referendum. Of the Day at School Board Meeting board meeting only fueled commu- ness the confusion, or worse yet, the ers. nity fears and skepticism. It was deceit coming from our elected and Have the members of the board Edward J. Saridaki, Jr. Scotch Plains I have a child who will be attending In fact, when an angry parent ques- frightfully obvious that evening the appointed officials. People want to fulfilled their responsibility by poll- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood School tioned whether she even read the Board of Education either wasn't learn more about the strategic plan System next year, so it is with great document, he received no response. aware of what they voted on and and that is good. However, if we concern that I've been reading the Another angry resident said the re- approved, or they are attempting to ennnot resolve this issue of credibil- furor over the Scotch Plains-Fan wood sponse was the same when the board cover up the fact they approved a ity with the school board and admin- School District Strategic Plan. I at- members were asked at a previous plan which is becoming increasingly istration, ourproblems are much more tended the August 22 Board of Edu- meeting if they had read the docu- more unpopular with the community serious than the strategic plan. cation meeting inthe hopesof having ment. as more people hear and read about it. At question is how many other Additional Letters, Columns some issues clarified and some of my By the way, when another resident You ask, "where is the credibility fears put to rest. questioned Board President, Dr. issues such as this have there been gapr First, we are told that the stra- which have gone on undetected? How Can Be Found on Page 19 What I learned was that our Super- Donald E, Sheldon, about where the tegic plan passed was a 275-page many future issues will there be if the intendent of Schools, Dr. Carol B. projected $ 10 to $ 13 million in addi- document. Next we- are told that the credibility gap is not resolve'd? ' Choye, and members of the Board of tional costs for this plan would come controversial "action plans" were not ^ Dr. Robert J. Falton Education soetrno'be hi a state of from, he dlsd received no response. approved. Then we arc led to believe Scotch Pltins confusion. The could not even agree I leu that meeting feeling even more frightened than before. Dr, that the action plans were in fact on whether the Little BlueBook which approved, but the "action steps" were was supposedly mailed to all resi- Choye said the plan was based on dreams, and I really have to wonder if not approved. dents — I never received one — or More recently we are told by the the massive 278-page document was they were all dreaming when they enacted it! Board of Education that what they enacted into law, voted on and approved was the Little To his credit, Richard R. Meade, a Parents demand that any and all Blue Booklet, not the 275-page docu- new Board of Education member who documents pertaining to the Strate- ment. was not on the board at the time the gic Plan be withdrawn pending fur* At present, the administration has Strategic Plan vote was taken in May, ther study and review. Please contact conceded that the blue booklet was said he will introduce a resolution at other parents, Parent-Teacher Asso- the September 8 meeting, clarifying ciation members, Board of Educa- exactly what was passed by the board tion members, Town Council mem- Women for Women in May. bers and everyone else, Dr. Choye continually deterred to Let's not wait five to 10 years be- Begins Fall Season the Assistant Superintendent or other fore the reality sets in that this dream Women for Women of Union board members when asked ques- was actually a nightmare at the ex* County will start its fall season at its tions about specifics in the plan, pense of our children. They are too annual meeting today, Thursday, Sep- Oftentimes, she actually looked precious for that. puzzled. As the head of our school tember 8, at 7:30 p.m. In its new Patricia A. Klein location at The Presbyterian Church system,shouldn'tsheknowthisdocu- Scotch Plains Parish House, 140 Mountain Avenue ment inside out? in Westfield. Speakers will present a current overview of domestic vio- lence and Its effect on women, men Thanks Mr. LaPorta for Facing and children as well as accessible community resources forpreventlon, Trash Pickup and Noise Issues treatment and support. I would like to thank Anthony M, Council Without his hard work many A support group program will be- LaPorta, a candidate for Mayor of of our concerns would go unan- gin September 12 and cover the fol- Westfield and the current First Ward swered, lowing topics: Councilman, for his leadership and Mr. LaPorta has proven time and • Building Self-Bsteem. hard work on sol Id-waste issues fac- time again there is something our • Coping With Separation/Di- ing Westfield. Town Council can do to help citizens vorce, Mr. LaPorta promised the voters with legitimate concerns. He has • Single Parenting, he would produce a curbskle "spring helped to make Westfield a better • Reaching for Joy —- The Body eleunup" of household waste, and he place to live. Keep up the good work and Mind Connection. delivered. Mr. LaPorta; there are many In All programs meet at 7:30 p.m. for This year, for the first time, our Westfield who are grateful, eight sessions. town had a very successful pickup of Terry Winner TaJnew The group also conducts commu- those hurd-to-get-rid-of Items that so WtstfleM nity education workshops. often collect In our homes, Others that have run for public office In Westfield have also prom* Is Eliminating illegal' Students Ised such a program, but only Mr, LaPorla was able to deliver on this promise, The Solution to Overpopulation? Mr. LuPortn also took the leader- It Is September. In April of this posed the sale of underutilized build- ship role on the Issue of early morn- year Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Ings, we lost. Now so has the district. ing noises from garbage uu«ks. While Carol B. Choye, and Assistant Super* At that time a latter to the editor by others Including Mayor Oarland G Intendent In Charge of Business, Ri- Skip Ungar accused us of counting "Bud" Boothe, Jr., turned a deaf ear chard J. Marshall, chaired an Enroll- phantom baby carriages. These may to concerned citizens, Mr, LuPotin ment and Facilities Planning Com* have been phantom then, but they worked tirelessly to being an end to mlltee. They came to tho conclusion sure materialized and are here to cost this problem, With the help of con- (hat we here In Scotch Plaim and ui. Fanwood need more classroom ipace cerned citizens, he was able to con- The one part of the study that seems B^BBaiBBaBB^BaBiBWBiB]aB>aiBBaiaBBHsawa^^^^^a^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^>^wwii^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ vince the Town Council that nn ordi- at the elementary level. to have been overlooked or not even nance wits needed to stop garbage Why, because of the babyboom of considered Is out of district pupils. pickup before 6a,m, If It had not bean 1988 and 1989, of court*. The com* Do we carefully monitor current en* lor Mr, LaPorta the Mayor und Coun- mlttee left it In Dr. Choye's hands lo rollment? Surrounding districts have jCtA^-ii t\ctti\t% IVlntiMtki * never jtht cull und nuike it Mime-day uppolntment cil would have given (he same tired decide on the five alternatives that been diligent In this area and forced OXCUM: 'There It nothing we can had been carefully arrived at, No sufficient numbers to withdraw to •BaVBDHaVB convenient IVnvern in tit your nchedtile, There ure LiKmitory *ervneN, do," decision has been reached, and we justify the expense. work, liimllv und errund*, It'* tie,illy liu MotllMc X-r.iy t.icllltle* und free purklnijon preml*e*. I'lu*. Soon Councilman LuPorta and bin ore seeking input from the public. Richard Hard Two meeting! are left before sne will Frank J.Pssta.Jr, to tnul time in your dny to nv u physic ,in, the lU-ikly Acccw Center I* the only nmeni cire committee will be meeting with the toll the Board of Education of her haulers to find some way to reduce Scotch Plains Unle** you cull the lU'.uly Acee*.* t Vnter, We're center Kicked by the trusted pliy*ki,in*ot the Irtish rules for thoie of im who pro- recommendation. duce small amounts of trash. Thin It could be the elimination of a open every weekmulit until l> p.m., iiiu e\en Suminll MeJieiil llroiip, I'A, Ou.iliiy, compreheii mlddleichool,redl»trlcllng us neces- Erratum will be no easy project, but I'm cer- A press release from Overlook »ivc inedkiil cure hue ne\er heen more convenient, tain thai if anyone eon get tho Job sary, mobile classrooms, addition! Hospital Inadvertantly mixed upiomo on weekend* until 5 p.in, done, Mr. LaPorta cun. No one else In on two or more schools, major reno- fuels about Mrs, Krlstlna L. Luka's our town government has even tried vations of existing facilities or even oppolntmint to the hospital's Board to do this before, though many have larger clan ilzei,However, If this Is orTruitees. Summit Avc. Summit, NJ 07WI (^OH) 27^-4 W said something ihoultTbt done, accomplished, it will coit money. She Wei not tho President of the M. 120 Again I lay, thanks lo Mr, LaPorta, Do not anticipate a new school! the Westfield Unlierl Fund, but rather Ready Acce»» Hourai Mmwl.iy 'Prkliiy,1*!! ,m.«^ p.m, • Kimrdiiy 6i Sund.iy, 11 ti.iii.-5 p,m, Weilfleld has had at least one itrong, district does not really have the land. President of the College Women's •kfl. M 1) ,t JitviM, Ki'iklv Aut'Ml.'i'iilt'i effective and committed leader rep- In the 1970-1971 school yeor we did, Club of Wiitfleld. She wai, however, resenting the citizens on the Town and when two board members op* a member of the Allocations Com* mlttae of the United Fund. Page 6 Thursday, September 8,1994

Miss Nicole Gabriella Schwartz

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MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK JOHN RICA (She is the former Miss Charlene Rebecca Brittain) Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Schwartz Charlotte, North Carolina, a regional of Westfield have announced the en- women's retail apparel chain. CkaxLns. IRilttaln gagement of their daughter, Miss Her fiance attended the University Nicole Gabriella Schwartz, to Jon of South Carolina from which he MR. AND MRS. SCOTT RAHNER Mark Westmoreland, the son of Mr. graduated in 1992 with a Bachelor of (She is the former Miss Carol Janettc) and Mrs. Daniel Owens of Greer, Arts Degree in English and from tea South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. which he also received his Master of Branson Westmoreland of Greenville, Business Administration Degree in Colonel and Mrs. Charles J. Brittain was Steven Charles Brittain, the South Carolina. i±5. Caxot^anzttz of Highland Village, Texas, have an- bride's nephew. Finance this year. The future bride is a 1988 graduate nou need the marriage of their daugh- He is presently a marketing repre- The best man was Joseph Budulis of Kent Place School in Summit. She ter, Miss Charlene Rebecca Brittain sentative of the Treasury Services of Linden. graduated from the University of of Basking Ridge, to Frederick John Division of Wachovia Bank and Trust Ushers were Christopher Doody of South Carolina in 1992 with a Bach- Scott Rica of Basking Ridge, the son of Mr. in Columbia, South Carolina. Piscataway, A. Robert Konopaske of elor of Arts Degree, having majored An October wedding is planned, Mrs. Albert J. Rabasca of Warren at All Saints' Episcopal Church in and Mrs. Frederick Rica of West- Bristol, Connecticut and Jeffrey F. in political science, She is presently and the couple plans to live in Co- Township has announced the mar- Scotch Plains. A reception followed field. Rica of Westfield, the bridegroom's employed by the Cato Corporation of lumbia. riage of her daughter, Miss Carol at The Berkeley Plaza in Berkeley The June 18 ceremony was cel- brother. Janette ofMurray Hill, to Scott Mat- Heights. The bride's hand in mar- ebrated by the Reverend Joseph A. The bride received a Bachelor of thew Rahner of Murray Hill, the son riage wasgiven by her brother, Albert Radomski at St. Elizabeth's Roman Science Degree in Business Admin- J. Rabasca. of Mrs. Shirley Bebbino of Berkeley Catholic Church in Avon-by-the-Sea. istration from Indiana University in Heights and Charles W. Rahner of Mrs. Barbara DiBonaventura, sis- A reception followed at The Break- 1986 and Master of Arts Degree from j Locust. Miss Janette is also the daugh- ter of the bride, was matron of honor. ers in Spring Lake. New York University in 1990. She is ter of the late Albert J. Rabasca, Sr. Jeffrey Rahner, the brother of the The bride's hand in marriage was employed as an Associate Business The couple was married on June 3 groom, was the best man. given by her father. Unit Manager at Ciba Consumer Phar- The bride is a graduate of Scotch The bride wore an off-the-shoul- maceuticals in Woodbridge. Dr. and Mrs. Jay Slomovitz of Plains-Fanwood High School and der, white silk gown with an applique The bridegroom received a Bach- held at 8:30 p.m. at the Headquarters William Paterson College in Wayne. bodice, a sweetheart neckline and a Westfield have announced the mar- Plaza Hotel in Morristown and was elor of Arts Degree in Finance from riage of their daughter, Miss Marly She is employed us a legal secretary chapel train embroidered with se- Rutgers University in 1986. He is a officiated by Rabbi Norman Kahan. at Sills, Cummis.Zuckerman.Radin, quins, pearls and lace trim. Beth Slomovitz, to Peter Laurence A reception followed at the hotel. manager at Price Waterhouse in Graubard, the son of David Graubard ~Jo Jb>£-tilto \jamilu Tischman, Epstein and Gross in New- The bride's flowers consisted of a Morristown. The bride's had in marriage was ark. bouquet of roses and stephanotis. of New York City and Mrs. Penny given by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Benito oV A rehearsal party was hosted the Matchton of Roslyn, New York. The bridegroom is a graduate of The maid of honor was Miss groom's parents at the Warren Hotel She wore a satin, off-the-shoulder Westfield have announced the birth New Providence High School and Chunnaine Renee Briuain of Den- The August 27 ceremony was gown and a tulle skirt and veil. Her of their son, Andrew Xavier Benilp. in Spring Lake. . . the University of Delaware. He re- ver Colorado. She wore a tea-length The couple honeymooned on the flowers consisted of ivory and cham- Andrew was born Saturday, Au- ceived a Master of Business Admin- gown of organza with a wrapped por- * pagne roses and hydrangea. gust 20, at Muhlenberg Regional Hawaiian Islands of Maui and Kuai. istration Degree from Pennsylvania trait collar shirred elbow length The matron ot honor was Mrs. Medical Center. They now reside in Basking Ridge. State University. sleeves with a cummberbund waist- Mrs. Gibson Joins Margo Weill of Jersey City. He weighed eight Pounds and one- He is employed at the Bank of line. She carried a bouquet of white High School Reunions Pingry School Staff The best man was J. Jordan half ounce and measured 20 and one- America in New York City. orchids, white freesia and purple Mrs. Carolyn Gibson of Scotch Graubard of Manhattan. half inches in length. After a honeymoon in Switzerland, statis. Are Planned Locally Andrew joins two sisters, Lucie Plains has joined The Pingry School The bride is a 1990 graduate of the Austria and Germany, the couple now Attendants were Miss Mary Reunion Time of Wall Township and Annabel. in Short Hills as a fourth-grade University of Michigan in Ann Har- resides in Murray Hill. Kannavosof Bedminister.Mrs, Holly said reunions are being organized for teacher, bor, Michigan where she received a Mensch of Ridgefield, Connecticut the following high school classes: Mrs. Gibson most recently taught Bachelor of Art's Degree. She is em- and Miss Annemarie Rica of West- • Scotch Plains-Fanwood High the primary grades at the Sundance ployed as an Account Manager at field, the bridegroom's sister. School, Class of 1974, on Saturday, School in North Plainfield. Family Life magazine, a Wenner Me- EVERYDAY IS They wore tea-length gowns of September 17. She has previously held the posi- dia publication, in Manhattan. organza with wrapped portrait col- • Westfield High School, Class of tions of third-grade teacher and Di- The bridegroom is a 1990 graduate "" FRIDAY "OurFtihCatefiPtofla" lars shirred elbow length sleeves and 1964, on Saturday, November 5. rector of the Lower School at the now of the University of Michigan where cummerbund waistlines. Each atten- • Westfield High School, Class of defunct Vail-Deane School in he received a Bachelor ot Arts De- dant carried a bouquet similar to that 1969, on Saturday, October 8. Mountainside. gree. He received a Juris Doctorate Wi«^ of the maid of honor's. • Westfield High School. Class of from Hofstra University in 1993. He l a Mrs. Gibson has also taught at the The flower girl was Miss Jena Ann 1975, on Saturday, November 25, Moses Brown School in Rhode Is- is an attorney with the firm of Brittain, the bride's niece. Ring bearer 1995. land and the McDuffie School for Eudman, Kronfeld and Beatty In Pi iday used to be the day we bought and eold For details on any of these reunions, Girls in Massachusetts. Manhattan. fresh fish. All the best buys were on Friday, so please call 1-800-222-5277 or write She hus a degree from Brown Uni- Following a honeymoon in Italy, to Reunion Time, 1350 Campus Park- versity in Providence, Rhode Island. the couple will reside in Manhat- Friday we ate fish. At the Chlppery we get our way, Wall, 07724. tan. fish from The North Atlantic, cleaned and frozen within minutes. There Is no better fish In the world and we serve It every day, 8C...RVERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHIPPERY! Celebrating 25 Years In Business Dance Registration at THE MODERNE ACADAMIE OF Chipper i| My WELCOME WAGON basket li loaded with FINE ARTS IMOIIII gilts, Information 1820 E. 2nd Street 401 SouthAve.,Fanwood • 8896999 nnd cardi you can to- • Private Music Lesions on All dseiii lor more gills al Scotch Plains, NJ For Speedy Take-Out. C«ll Ahwd locnl builneiies who'd Musical Instruments like to tay "I II" My call It CoWgiariduiUTiKhifi •ADL«vtlitAgti n lilepdly vlill to help • HUGE Selection ol Sheet Music you wild llpi lor all your 28 Yiv i of Expirltnct •ScholtrthlpiAvtiltbIt needi. Engogod? • ALL Teaching Methods llMllClMMI • Adult ClMIM New pi«rftnt? Moved? • Clinical, Pop, Rock, Blues 3 Yr. Old Pr*School Morning Cliti • Mtmbtr Omei Miittra ot Amirles ATTN: Cull me. Jazz, Broadway, Ragtime, Easy EvtfllnglSitCliMN • Phytleally ChaHtngt d CIMMS Joan Listening . Music, Muilc 4 MUCH MORBII Registration: 232-0887 th th TEACHERS 409 Park Avenue Sept. 8 - 8-9; Sept 10 -11:00 • 2:00 Hallmark has Scotch Plains Call For Information or Come and Meet Us! colorful 322-4249 • 369-3215 decorations, 322-7842 to brighten up your classroom' When You Want To Get Serious About The Arts.., -Eye Openers BE GOOD TO YOUR EYE8 THE WESTFIELD SCHOOL OF DAHGE For moil ptopto, Mtina li profcibly lh« moil vll«l ol I ho livi IIIIIM, Wtctoptnrfonouriyttloriomucli Surtrywtouahlio Ilka on* ol Ihtm. Htm in tomo knportinl ouldtllnti: • Wtir lungluiM ouldtori en tunny diyi yuwound lo protect •galml uftrivloiil nyt, Ballet • Acting • Voice • Tap • Jo/,/, • Musical Theutre • Nuvtf ihtro iy« mikiup or UII product Itiiun In norm Pol nte • Modern • Bullroom • Acrobutlcs Dlicird ayo miktup tvwy 4 lo • month* lo ivokj coniimlrwllon luult or dangerous chimleali llmi mlglg n iplaiphh •*• »»nr t* 1 l dll Beginner Thru Professional lSSSi -l""- d

Thursday, September 8,1994 Page 7 Mostly Music Concert Is September 18 at Temple Mrs. Ani Kavafian, on the violin, international careers as recitalists, and Carter Brey, on the cello, will soloists with leading orchestras and return as co-hosts of the Mostly Mu- chamber musicians. Mr. Schub was sic Chamber Music Series in first prize winner of the Van Cliburn Maplewood and Westfield. Their International Piano Competition and guest artists for the first of this theNaumbergPianoCompetitionand season's concerts will be pianist was recipient of the Avery Fisher Andre-Michel Schub and violistPaul Prize. Neubauer in a program featuring Mr. Neubauer is an artist member , Mozart's Piano Quartet in E flat, of The Chamber Music Society of Hindemith's Sonata for solo viola Lincoln Center, has an active solo and Mendelssohn's Piano Trio in C and recording career and is on the minor. faculty of Juilliard and the Manhat- The 1994-1995 Mostly Music con- tan School of Music. He was featured certs will open on Saturday, Septem- on the television program "Sunday ber 17, at Prospect Presbyterian Morning" with Eugenia Zucherman Church, 646 Prospect Street, on August 21. Maplewood, and again on Sunday, Remaining tickets at the door for September 18, at Temple Emanu-El, adults are $20, for senior citizens, 756 EastBroad Street, Westfield. Both $ 18, and for students, $ 10. For reser- concerts will begin at 8 p.m. vations and information, please call Mrs. Kavafian and Mr. Brey have 1-201-762-8486.

Chef Matthew Cardone in a herb garden. Fall'Fantasy Cruise'Is Programs on Herbs Slated Symphony's Major Fundraiser An evening of shipboard style en- able for an additional charge of $20 tertainment, food, drink and dancing per person. The "Fantasy Cruise" will By Town Garden Club awaits patrons of the Westfield Sym- be the principal fund raiser for the The Garden Club of Westfield will be held Tuesday, September 20, at phony "Fantasy Cruise." symphony in the 1994-1995 season. meet Tuesday, September 13, at 1 9:30 a.m. in the Municipal Building's Guests will also have the opportu- First prize in the raffle will be a p.m. at Echo Lake Country Club. Community Room. This will be a nity to bid on travel and entertain- Bermuda Getaway three days and Executive Chef Matthew Cardone joint meeting with the Rake and Hoe ment packages in silent and live auc- two nights at the Sonesta Beach Ho- will present a program invol ving gar- Garden Club. tions and to purchase raffle tickets for tel and Spa, Second prize will be a den variety herbs used in cooking, Continuing the herbal theme set three outstanding prizes. $ 1,000 gift certificate toward acruise and examples of his expertise will be earlier in the month, Mrs. Mygue The event will be held from 8 p.m. on Cunard Lines. Third prize will be Mrs. Aid Kavafian and Carter Brey offered to attendees. Koenig will speak on herbs. Herbal until midnight Saturday, September a fully featured eight-millimeter camcorder. Chances are $ 1 Oeach and Chef Cardone, a New Yorker by tea, brewed by Mrs. Koenig, will be 24, at the World headquarters of are available from Symphony Board birth, graduated from the Culinary served. Merck & Co., Inc. in Whitehouse members and the symphony office. Institute of America in 1987, and was Mrs. Koenig hails from an Eastern Station. Admission is $100 per per- the recipient of The Best Cold Food European culture and has long been son. For additional information, please Display and Best Ice Sculpture interested in the eating and healing A bus from Westfield will be avail- call 232-9400. Awards. He now resides in Scotch qualities of herbs and weeds. Plains. Placing lowers in the Westfield WESTFIELD *; Assisting him in the program will Memorial Library for September were Newark Academy Opens be Paul Pappas. Mrs. Dewey Rainville, Mrs. Robert The Myra Brooks Workshop will L. Sutman, Mrs. Thomas B. Thorsen and Mrs. Austin B. Sayre. For 221st Year Tomorrow 1 COUNTRY FAIR 1 Newark Academy in Livingston versity graduate, Class of 1950. SPF WESTFIELD KIWANIS will welcome students to its 221st Upcoming events include the Par- Christopher Wahlers Attends academic year on Friday, September ents'Association Luncheon and Fash- ALL DONATIONS TO CHARITY 9. An orientation program will start ion Show on Friday, October 8; and off the morning with small advisor Open Houses on Saturday, October Saturday, September 10,1994 Governor's School of Arts groups for meeting teachers and peer 15, from 10 a.m. to noon for prospec- 9 AM to 5PM Christopher Wahlers of Scotch leaders and an all-school assembly. tive students and their families and Plains-Fanwood High School was Following a picnic lunch, students on Saturday, October 29, for current Antiques & Crafts will attend each of their courses and fifth and sixth graders and their fami- awarded a full scholarship in music Elm Street Field, Westfield, N.J. to attend the New Jersey Governor's return Monday morning, September lies. School of the Arts jxi Trenton State 12, for the first full day of classes. Founded in 1774, Newark Acad- 1 Mile South of Rte. 22, off Lawrence Avenue near the College. The academy will celebrate the new emy is a private coeducational coun- center of the picturesque town of Westfield. He spent July living on the campus academic year at the ninth annual try day school with S40 students in working closely with music profes- Fall Convocation on September 16. grades six through 12 located on a Rain or Shine • Donation $3.50 sionals to improve his skills and learn This year's speaker will be Robert 68-acre campus. $3,00 with this card or ad • Children Free the finer points of theory. Cronheim of Chatham, President of The school's curriculum includes David Cronheim Company, "who was advanced placement courses in 16 instrumental in finding the present Christopher was nominated,by his academic subjects, extensive humani- site of the academy,when Amoved high; school percussion! instructor, ties .and English programs, four for- from Newark to Livingston in 1964," LMM If »**«•»! Joseph Reo, and, by the high school eign languages, seven laboratory sci- said a school spokesman. music supervisor, Vincent Turturiello. ences, mathematics and computer Post Office Box 490 He was one of two percussionists and Mr. Cronheim is a Newark Acad- science courses, and fine arts classes. emy graduate and member of the NeshanicSta.,NJ 08853 37 other musicians selected from 400 Newark Academy is the only school he- high school Juniors throughout the Class of 1946 and a Princeton Uni- in the state authorized to grant the WL 908-369-7997 T state. International Baccalaureate diploma. In addition to the many hours of Open House Set instruction and training in this pro- ( gram, the students were treated to a At Marline Avenue Y' full social calendar. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains The highlight of the program for Christopher Wahlers YMCA will host a Family Day Open family and friends were Sunday con- House at the Martine Avenue Facility certs where the students demonstrated Christopher is the son of Mr. and on Sunday, September 11, from I to4 their talents. Mrs. Gory Wahlers of Scotch Plains. p.m. The day will include tours of the facility, family open swims, give- aways and refreshments. Attendees Red Cross Annual Meeting, are asked to dress accordingly In or- der to participate in fitness demon- strations. Luncheon Is Wednesday For more information, please call The Westfield/Mountainside Chap and officers for the coming year. 889-8880. ter of the American Red Cross will Service awards will also be pre- hold its Annual Meeting and Lun- sented to several volunteers and board cheon on Wednesday, September 21. members for their commitment to the at Wyckoffs 109 North Avenue, chapter through the year. Westfield. Anyone who is interested in at- SAT I The luncheon will start at noon tending the luncheon may call 232- followed by the Annual Meeting with 7090. GUARANTEED RESULTS the election of new board members Small Groups «•• Nursing care at the 1o ho MH'i.i/ is to he forgiving, SCOTCH PLAINS Robart Frost When I'ulr in udviwc, tt wlw SUMMITft CRANFOR D Do not look back on happlnett, or mini run iilwuy* «lriv«< fur Imp* Princetonian: for those accustomed dieampf ll in Wit Mum. You we only plncMH anil mill agnliiftt tlic nlnil wro of today; do not let younell he EducaHonil Services Center cheated oul of II...... III Ulllllll Hi 1-800-762-8378 Htnry Word Botcher to the finer things in life. Time la the motl valutitilu thing ,i twin Laartlut Ulogonai UNIQUE CRUISE CENTER

WELCOME WAQON I SOMEONE YOU LOVE HAS LONii elegance. Whether selecting from n CALL 18 LIKE ROYAL ^CARIBBEAN fttlVATI SALE MEETING A enjoyed the finer things life has choice of individually prepared BRAND NEW One Day Only FRIEND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 -10 AM. - 4 P.M. to offer, why compromise their menls served on fine china, or FreCAt UparadeM •Milli oIH'ln 8tltc tIUI SalUI v or eomt In lifestyle when the need arises enjoying a sociable afternoon ten on 331 South Avenue * Garwood for skilled nursing en re? At the our garden terrace, The Princetoninn Yes! We Have Princetonlfln, housed within the affords its guests a distinctive

It'i • friendly visit with Meridian Nursing Center-Westfleld, combination of quality healthcare glfta, tips and Informa- Wedding Invitations tion plui oardi you oan the personal needs of each gutwt (ire and gracious hospitality, We Invite redeem lor mort glfta at And All Social Stationery looal buiinauti, I'd Ilk* to mtflt you, met in a setting of comfort and your Inquiry or visit, JU8T ENGAGED? NEW PARENT? MOVED? CALL 232-0887 c Studio A Mimbir of The (Sennit Health Nitwork 27 East Broad Street • Westfield. NJ Ml HUMAN NUIlNINt! < IN I I It Wl Nl I II I l> Joan Iftlft I .unk'H* Mill lln.ul, SVoilK'M Nt'ss |.TM\ II'IHIII 908-233-6662 800-S24-1199 Page 8 Thursday, September 8,1994 Yom Kippur Marks All Saints' Antique Show

PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD TEMPLE EMANU-EL 140 Alotinluin Avenue 756 East Broad Street, Westfleld Highest of Holy Days Set for September 23,24 The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff 233-0301 The All Saints' Annual Antique Dealers from all over New Jersey l Rabbi Deborah Josclow Yom Kippur will be celebrated Thursday, September 15. The holiday Thursday, );50 a.m., i»raycr Group and t'res- 232-6770 climaxes the observance of the Penitenial Days which began September Show and Sale, now 34 years old, will feature antique jewelry, porce- hyterian Women's Hoard Meeting; and 7:30 p.m., Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Shabbat Service, 8:15 Chancel Choir. 6 with the celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. will be held at All Saints' Church lain, quilts and topiary designs. On- p.m. Scotch Plains Friday and Saturday, premise appraisals will be available. Friday, 9 a.m., Time Out for Parents Orienta- Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m. Yom Kippur is the most sacred of the Jewish holidays. It is considered tion; 10 a.m.. Nursery School Coffee. Sunday, Sunday School begins; Minyan, 9 a day of confession and repentance for the forgiveness of sins committed September 23 and 24. Food and beverage will be offered Sunday, K and 10:JO a.m., Worship Services a.m.; Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m. over the past year. Jews believe the following year's fate js decided on Doors will open at 10 a.m. and both days and a raffle will be fea- with the Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes preaching. Tlie Sacrament of Baptism will be Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Sisterhood Board Yom Kippur. close Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at tured. The $3.50 admission will sup- Meeting, 12:15 p.m.; Craft Show Meeting and 5 p.m. port All Saints' Church and their administered and the Chancel Choir will sing at Israeli Dancing, 7:30 p.m.; Men's Club Meeting, 8 Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah are traditionally known as the the 10:30 am service; 8 a.m., Church School p.m. Jewish High Holy Days. "The All Saints'Antique Show has Community Outreach Programs. I'eacher Training; 11:45 a.m., Evangelism Com- become a recognized and anticipated mission and 7 p.m., Nursery School Parents Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m. Jews who attended service on Rosh Hashanah reflected on the The church is located at 599 Park meeting. Wednesday, Kol Nidrc, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Kol continuation of creation and development of the world. Jews are event among antiquedealers through- Avenue, Scotch Plains. Nldre Service, 7 and 9:15 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal out the region, showcasing fine an- Monday,') a.m., Monday Craftsmen and Time 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. re.minded that God remembers past and thus they observe the acts of For directions or further informa- Out for Parents Orientation; 7 p.m., Chancel Thursday, Yom Kippur Service, 9 and 11:30 patriarchs Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Jews believe that by remembering tiques at reasonable prices," said the tion, please call the Parish Office at Handbell Choir and 7:15 p.m., Buy Scout Troop show's organizer, Mrs. Lois No. 72. a.m.; Programs for those in kindergarten through these men, they will reach the path of redemption. 322-8047. third grade, 9 a.m.;Junior Congregation Service, A full slate of services is scheduled for today for Yom Kippur at Urbancik. Tuesday,') a.m., Time Out for Parents Orien- 4 to 7 p.m. and 9 a.m.; Choir Rehearsal, 8:30 and tation; 7:.«) p.m., Youth Commission and 8 p.m., Temple Emanu-El in Westfield beginning with 9 and 11:30 a.m. ser- 11 a.m.; Parallel Discussions Part One, 11:15 THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship Commission and Stewardship Commis- a.m.; Parallel Discussions Part Two, 1:30 p.m.; vices, Children's programs for kindergarten through third grade will be Calvary Resumes sion. OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Family Service, 1:45 p.m.; Yizkor and Neilah held at 9 a.m. A Junior Congregational Service will be held at 9 a.m. and 1571 South Martlne Avenue Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Time Out for parents Services, 3:15 p.m. Orientation ami Women's Bible Study; 1 :\o p.m., from 4 to 7 p.m. A family service will be held at 1:45 p.m. with Yizkor Scotch Plains Fall Schedule Staff Meeting. and Neilah Services at 3:15 p.m. The Reverend Wilfred C. Yeo, Pastor The Reverend George A. Clyde, Rally Day on Sunday, September Associate Pastor II, will mark the return to a full ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Reverend Richard 11. Odocmela, schedule of activities at Calvary Scotch Plains Baptist Church 414 East Broad Street Crab Feast Slated Associate Pastor Lutheran Church, 108 Eastman Street, Westfleld 889-2100 232-8506 At Immaculate Heart Liturgy of the Eucharist Cranford. The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday To mark the occasion, the congre- Announces Fall Schedule The Reverend Elizabeth R. Celtz, For September 17 Mass. gation will be presenting a ministry Scotch Plains Baptist Church will nursery school, hosts agroupof home- Associate Rector A follow-up to last year's success- Sunday, 7:45, 9,10:1$ and 11:30 a.m. and fair after each worship service that resume its regular fall hours for Sun- less guests several times a year and The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, Associate 12:45 p.m. Rector Emeritus ful crab feast has been planned at Weekdays, 7,8 and 9 a.m. morning. Displays will explain the day Church School and worship, be- features an active youth ministry. The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui, Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman Summer, no 9 a.m. various ministries and programs of £ilining September II. The church's pastor, the Reverend Priest Associate Catholic Church in Scotch Plains for Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. the church and offer opportunities to .Sunday School will be held at 9:30 Dr. James A. Brix, says "We feel The Reverend David A. Cooling, Saturday, September 17, at 7 p.m. Holyday Masses, 6:45 and 8 a.m., noon and 7 take part. n.in., nnd Sunday worship will begin privileged to continue and expand Priest Associate and 8 p.m. Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music Tickets cost $18 each for adults Reconciliation Calvary's fall schedule offers Sun- at 10:45 a.m. Child care will be pro- upon the wonderful history of Scotch Thursday, September 8, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eu- and $9 each for children. On the Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. day worship services at 8:15 and 11 vided ut both times. Plains Baptist Church." charist with healing Rite. menu are crabs, chowder, corn, hot Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. a.m., with the Service of Holy Com- Founded in 1947, the church main- The church is located at 333 Park Sunday, September 11, Pentecost 16, 7:45 dogs, beer, soda, cake and coffee. Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 munion alternating between these two tains the basic evangelical approach Avenue in Scotch Plains, two blocks a.m., Holy Eucharist, Rite 1; 10 a.m., Holy Eucha- p.m. rist. Please contact Catholic Youth Or- Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month services. Holy Communion is offered tn Christianity which characterized south of Route No. 22. Monday, September 12,9 wn., Ecclesiastical ganization parents, Mrs. Maryann following Holy Name Mass. at all services on festival days. the church's forbears. Forfurtherinformation, please call Embroidery In the Guild Room; 7:30 p.m., Boy Mele at 232-0813 or Mrs. Barbara Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding Nursery care is available during The church sponsors a Christian 322-5487. Scouts In the Parish hall. with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. Tuesday, September 13, 7:30 p.m., Vestry Vanderheyden at 322-6881, for in- the 11 a.m. service for children 5- formation and tickets. years-old and younger. Meeting in the Rector's Office. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF Wednesday, September 14, Holy Cross Day, 7 SCOTCH PLA1NS-FANWOOD Also resuming will be the Sunday a.i.m.m , Holy Eucharist. morning program of Christian edu- Trinity Seniors to Resume ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 1920 Cliffwood Street TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 2387 Morse Avenue Scotch Plains cation. Sunday Church School for 1340 Terrill Road Scotch Plains George Nudell, Rabbi children aged two years through high Scotch Plains Matthew Axelrod, Cantor Monthly Meetings at School The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education school will be held from 9:45 to 10:45 322-7151 232-6972 889-1830 am. Adult Forum also meets at this The Senior Social Club of Holy a mule barge ride in New Hope, Penn- Sunday Worship, 10:4$ a.m. and 6:45 p.m. Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. time in the Education Building. Trinity Roman Catholic Church will sylvania. Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Calvary also offers musical oppor- Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. resume its monthly meetings on On Tuesday, October 25, the group Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. tunities for participating in the adult Monday, September 12, at 1:30 p.m. will visit Perona Farms where lunch Catholic Daughters Tell choir, the teenage choir, the handbell Meetings are held in the cafeteria of and the revue, "The Andrews Sisters ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST choir and the children's choir. The Holy Trinity Elementary School on — A Musical Memory," will be fea- EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH children's choir rehearses on Sunday Watterson Street. tured. Events for New Season 500 Downer Street, Westfleld mornings. The Reverend Leon B. Randall The meetings will be held the sec- A tour of Bethlehem, Pennsylva- The first meeting of the new sea- will be held on Sunday, October 16, Pastor The church, celebrating its 66th ond Monday of each month and re- nia will be offered on Tuesday, De- son of Court Trinity of the Catholic at the Westwood, following the 9 The Reverend William Gray, Associate anniversary this month, is a member freshments will be served. cember 6. Lunch and the holiday Daughters of America will be held on a.m. Mass at Holy Trinity Roman Pastor of the New Jersey synod of the Evan- Upcoming trips forlhe 1994-1995 lights tour are on the day's agenda. 233-2547 gelical Lutheran Church in America, Wednesday, September 14, at 7:30 Catholic Church, said Mrs. Anna Sunday Services year will be summarized at the Sep- Tickets to the Lawrence Welk show p.m. at Holy Trinity Interparochial Checchio, Regent. Church School, 9:30 a.m. serving the Cranford-Westfield area and surrounding communities. tember meeting. at the Garden State Arts Center in School in Westfield. All current of- The National Court of the Catholic Worship Service. 10:30 am Plans already are underway for a Holmdel on Monday, September 19, ficers are retaining their posts. Mrs. Daughters is sponsoring a New York Wednesday Service The Reverend C. Paul Strockbine trip to the National Shrine of Our at 1:30 p.m. will be available for Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. is the Senior Pastor. The Reverend Julia Piscopo, Hospitality Chairman, cruise on Wednesday, October 5, as a Bible Study, 8 p.m. Lady of O.estochowa on Tuesday, purchase at the September meeting. is in charge of refreshments. fund-raiser for Support Our Aging Christine R. Regan is Assistant Pas- September 27. Lunch will be served All senior citizens are welcome to The annual Communion Breakfast Religious. Please contact Mrs. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tor. Director of Music is John at Peddlers Village, and there will be join the social club. 1961 Rarltan Road Pivarnik. Checchio for further information. Scotch Plains 2325678 GRACE ORTHODOX Sunday, Winter Schedule Begins: 9 a.m., Sun- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE day School for Children; 10 a.m., Fellowship 1100 Boulevard, Westfield Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service with nursery The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. care and junior activities for 3-, 4- and 5-year Pastor "Ids; 7:30 p.m., Men's Group meets. 233-3938 or 232-4403 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE for 3-year-olds through adults; 11 a.m., Morning Worship with nursery provided; 3 p.m., Service at Meridian Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., More Religious News, worship. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at the Barker FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES Services oh Page 14 home In Scotch Plains. Phone 322-9)98 for information. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study, prayer AND MUNICIPAL CHARGES and sharing time at the church. PUBLIC NOTICE is MEREBY QIVEN that the undersigned, tha Collector of Taxes of the Township of Scotch Plains, Union County, New Jersey, will mil at a public auction on October 5 1994 m the Tax Collector office in the Municipal Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey at 10 o'clock In the morning, the below described lands. The Marinos, Frank Dartee The said lands will tie sold to make the amount of the municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 6th DAY OP OCTOBER, 1094 together with the Interest and cost of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1994. Said lands will De sold in fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption st the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case In sxcess of eighteen (18) par cent per annum. Payment for the sale shall be made in caah, certified or cashier's check, or money order before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. At The Times Coffeehouse

and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose right of redemption, Saturday, September 10, is a time the New York metropolitan area, with The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 8 of Title 84, Revised Statutes of Nsw Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. for celebration as The Times Coffee- top bands, an elaborate stage set, At any time before the sale, tha undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interest and costs Incurred up to the time of payment by cash, certified house in Scotch Plains marks its sec- Nvarm atmosphere and a light dinner or cashier s check, or money order. ond anniversary with the music of menu, which all help to created a The said lands so subject to sale, described tn accordance with the tax duplicated, including the name of the owner as shown on the laat tax duplicate and the total amount Robert and Sheri Marino. Opening special night out. A great alternative dun ti rareon respectively on the 6th of October. 1994 exclusive of the lien for the year of 1994 are Hated below: the program is guitarist-singer Frank to the typical club experience, The BLOCK LOT NAMB PROPERTY LOOATION TAX MUNIO INTBRSST OOS)T TOTAL Dartee. Times draws a large crowd who come 1 0O1O1 01 QottiicK, Youofl, Estelle. c/o J .Young 376 Terrill Road 7,674.63 20.00 1,764.86 100.00 0,460.18 "Mr. and Mrs. Marino have be- for the music, encouragement or just ? UO1OI 04 OottllcK, Bernadette Estate of 383 Terrill Road 2,300.66 0.00 146.82 80.73 2,687.18 come well-known and loved on the to spend time with old friends and 3 0O1O1 1 1 Berg, Florence Estate 349 Terrill Rosd 888.08 0.00 14.17 18.00 866.12 4 0O2O1 04 Clover Hill Inveitment Co., Inc. 1888 Front Street 6,264.73 0.00 1,228.16 100.00 6.612.88 Christian coffeehouse scene, first as make new ones, The program is 5 0O2O1.01 18 1S40 Front Street Inc. 1540 Front Street 2,828.70 0.00 867.37 69.72 9,866.70 a duo and now with their band, Fire in geared toward those in their twenties 6 00201.01 18 1540 Front Street Inc. 1838 Front Street 2.828.70 0.00 687.37 60.72 9,666.70 the Rain. Strong harmonies and Bob's and thirties but all ages, single and 7 00210 02 18 1540 Front Street Inc. 19 Malanga Court 2.031.07 0.00 681.37 72.27 3,686.81 acoustic guitar are the trade marks of married, are welcome," the spokes- 6 0O2O1.O3 18 1640 Front Street Inc. 14 Malanga Court 2,000.82 0.00 676.16 71.71 3,667.88 man said. 9. 0020402 01 Harrison, James and Barbara 1833 Bast Second Street No. B7 2,743.30 0.00 467.00 64.09 9,266.39 their folk popular music which com- 10 0O3OI 12 Jones Realty Agency, inc. 838 Terrill Road 066.80 0.00 160.19 22.38 1,141,80 municates the joy and struggles of 1 1 0O4O4 13 Raposa. Cesar and Brace 650 Widow Avenue 1,326.06 0.00 194.22 28.02 1,460.30 the Christian life. Backed by the key- "Doors open at 7 p.m., with the 12 0O5O3 OS Mayer. Otto and Earlean 1724 Front Street 2,746.07 0.00 270.48 60.33 9,076,76 boards, bass and drums of Fire in the program starting at 8 p.m. Admission 13 0O6O3 16 Clorfl, Jonn and Ann 1711 Bast Seoond Street 6.847.26 20.00 1,806.61 100.00 8,662.76 Rain, the Marinos' songs of celebra- costs $7 at the door. Snacks and bev- 14 0O6O2 16 Shackletord, Malisala L. 1601 Front Street 3,003.61 0.00 600.21 72.08 3,674.86 erages are included in the cost of 16 0O0O3 10 Furhman. Nathan E. 382 Hunter Avenue 8,726.80 0.00 2,164.47 100.00 8,081.06 tion and worship are powerful and 10 0O8O1 OB Irvin, Joe Henry S24 Plnehurst Avenue 748.34 0.00 184.66 16.00 016.00 memorable," a spokesman said, admission, and dinner entrees are also 0O8O1 available at reasonable prices, Each 17 08 Irvin, Joe H. 238 Plnehurst Avenue 4.278.07 0.00 094.41 100.00 6,373,38 'Though a relative newcomer to 10 0O9O2 17 Johnson. Earl H. 380 Myrtle Avenue 2.810.74 0.00 614.66 66.81 9,991.81 person attending will have a chance the New Jersey coffeehouse circuit, iy 0OBO2 33 Richardson, Claude and Qeraldlns 321 Willow Avenue 2,763.60 0.00 623.69 66.16 9,973.47 to win one of several door prizes, JO 0O9O2 36 Oreen, James and Mariorie 300 Willow Avenue 2,620.84 0.00 469.76 80.81 9,060.10 Frank Dartee performed years ago in ji courtesy of Jesus Book and Gift of 0O9O3 18 Jennings. Wyatt and Julia 314 Sycamore Avenue 1,882.36 0.00 104.01 41.69 2,117,80 his native Holland. With uplifting Green Brook and lselin," the spokes- S>2 0O9O3 20 irvin, Joseph and Betty 324 Sycamore Avenue 3.024,20 0.00 911.07 06.72 4,932.08 songs of faith in a folk style, his 23. 01103 27 Johnson, Frederick Estate of mun said. 446 Planders Avenue 2,684.30 0.00 144.79 84.66 2,793.60 music isa welcome part ofThe Times' ?4. 01902 09 Tiflhe Edward and Ruth Ann 2014 Route 22 0,673.00 0.00 1,969,76 100.00 10.997.S6 The Times Coffeehouse is located ?L 01903 16 McKoy, Dorothy and McKoy, Cyril P. 1007 ProapectAvenue 1,368.03 0.00 909.00 31.76 1,620.61 second anniversary program." the L'H 028O1 02 Bnrone. Richard and Renner, Patrick 204S Routs 22 0,268.38 0.00 1,600.04 100.00 11,966,39 spokesman continued. at the Evangel Church, 1251 Terrill '"I 7 Road, Scotch Plains. 030O1 11 Qyurs. Joan E. 314 Svergrsen Boulevard 4,366.30 0.00 766.87 100.00 6,214.17 "In existence since September i'B U3BO3 03 Nnpndano. Salvatora and Carol 208 Byrd Avenue 4,748.03 0.00 896.94 100.00 6,741.87 i'U 03BO4 10 Psnna. Elunbelh 241 Hawthorne Street 3,667.81 0.00 633,72 S6.42 4,609,36 l992,TheTimeshasqulcklycometo For more Information, please call 3d UJ'JO? 02 DIOIIC Stephen and Carol Ann 231 Mountalnvlew Avenue 3,726.70 0.00 702.16 88,66 4,617.44 be known as a premier coffeehouse In 322-9300. 31 04.101 14 West, Mary E. 4 Johnson Street 1.404.64 0.00 67.26 91.94 1,999,04 32 04GO2 33 02 Doyle, Anthony J Mountain Avenue 736.38 0.00 76.06 16.26 696.36 33 04bO2 33 03 DoylH AnlhonyJ Mountain Avsnue 764.32 0.00 77.91 16.64 648.37 34 05501 02 Koienztir, Jelfray eCoppsrfieidRoed 4.306.71 0,00 1,091.64 100.00 8,617.86 Rosh Hashanah Message: 35 0£J0O2 07 Nlicoim, Rustali and Judith 39 Canterbury Orlvt 1,913.77 0.00 69.07 26.49 1,896.80 30 U60O1 10 Williams, Ch*rl»s and Annie 894 Rolling Peaks Way 1,979.66 0,00 944.41 80.48 1,614.84 3/ 0G1O6 04 Cohtn, Helena V, 2668 Liearty Street 406.69 6,696.97 1,799.09 100.00 9,106,38 We Really Do Have Choices 3fl OCPOI 12 Criap. Louise to the I slats of 707 Jerusalem Road 1,996.06 0,00 980,97 47.67 9,491.39 39 U«iJ04 01 Mayers, Loll H. 262B Jdhn Street 1,608.70 0.00 77.70 81.79 1,619,19 40 Of.HOC 04 HHlman, Reginald and Monica asiS John Street 1,346.90 0,00 119,91 99.96 1,491.76 Rabbi Charle* A, Kroloff ofTemple "Paul Hill Is a fundamentalist min- .11 Uti'O'l ?1 Martinet. Jusns 2289 Redwood Road 9,991.60 0.00 971,79 61.67 9,646.46 Hmanu-EI in Westfleld spoke to 2,200 ister who believes that he had u direct 1 'I. 0HM.lt 30 Hirnch Frank N. and Marie 2382 Waidhsim Avenue 1,169.66 0.00 976.61 99.99 1,491.39 temple members on Roih Huhanah, line to Ood.uthat he knows for cer- 4'l ii/i'OI 24 Poster, James and Same 2402 Hamletle Place 637,68 0.00 66,64 16.00 716,49 September6, on mDon't-Blame>Me' 466,96 81.87 9,690,10 tain whatQod wants him to do. So ho 44 H'.'OI ?5 Foster, Qvvendoiyn and Jamas R Jr. 2406 Hamlette Place 9,092.34 0.00 Is Not the Jewish Way." murdered a physician and his escort Ah (i ,'i'ril n Col«i, Ellu 2307 Richmond Street 1,062.62 0.00 86,66 40,17 9,048.84 •!(• I'.MO;I ID Johnson, Bernird and Shirley 2700 Piainfieid Avenue 4,966.77 0.00 1,016.90 100.00 6,494.07 The Rabbi attacked the widespread outside a Pensacola abortion clinic •\i 0 ;:to-t 13 Johnson, Barnard and Shirley 2411 Park "Ho* 9,143.00 0,00 790.49 77.47 9,990.89 mood In America today that says. "I and claimed that he had no choice," 'W UMIf'l JO Podlia John Jr md Mary Lou 2976 Whlttltr Avenue 3,916,26 0.00 791.79 99.74 4,799.80 am not the master of my fate. If I he said, •til UH.IO.I 11 Clmirro. Lnwrencs and McQann Llnd 2236 Algonquin Drive 766,80 0.00 119.67 17.69 991,30 break the law, It's not because I wanted tin PH'IO'I Ol Flinn, Timothy P 1061 Hstfiild Avsnus 4,910,40 0.00 1,001,79 100.00 9,419.19 Rabbi Kroloff emphasized that the ()' 1 i.'Ul rt'i OS MonHowill Joel and Qayle lhackamaxon Drive 1,667,94 0.00 902 21 44,99 9,994.84 to. It's because I am driven by forces message of Rosh Hashanah is thut B.' 11 ;>o i 10 The SHI T P«rtn«rs)hiu 2166 6h«okamMon Drive, 1,136,67 0,00 96.96 94,49 1,949,02 beyond my control. I really don't people huve more choices than they Oil t iuu;i 10 BioniKnwiXi, John mil Carol 13 Brisrolifte Drive 667,69 0.00 94,68 16,00 607.40 have a choice," 999,91 49.99 8,161,07 think they have, Oil 1 10OJ 11 03 Murinr. Jr John 0 4 Shlrewood 1,716,16 0,00 "The Menendez brothers confeised 01. i ions ' 1 Ot) Jtrtisy Hwfetorttion int iBlhirswood 1,716,19 0,00 999,91 49.99 9,166.07 "In our personal lives, we huvc 00 11 ou:i i 11 Jm a«y Mn«tl He was a third-generation contrac- Caldora, both of Westfield, and four died on Saturday, September 3, at her Heserved in theArmy during World tor and owned Caldora and Caldora grandchildren. " daughter's residence in Westfield. She War II and participated in the Construction Co. Inc. of Westfield. Services were held yesterday, was formerly of Jersey City. Normandy Beach invasion. Mr. He worked there for 40 years. Wednesday, September 7, at Holy Mrs. Asymkos was born in Pylos, Calderone was a member of the Post Mr. Caldora was a past member of Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Greece, moving to the United States No. 3 of the American Legion in the Westfield Rotary Club and a life- Westfield. in 1948. She had resided in Jersey Westfield. time member of Local No. 34 of the Arrangements were handled by the City, moving to Westfield in January Born in Plainfield, he had lived in Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen in Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake Fu- of this year. Westfield. South Plainfield before moving to neral Home in Westfield. She had been a school teacher for Westfield. He was also an Army veteran of the September 8,1S94 the Evangel ismos Greek School in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena Korean Conflict. Jersey Gity for 25 years before retir- Calderone; a son, Hugo Calderone, ing in 1976. Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Edith Matino; a Mrs. Webster, 85, Retired Worker She was a member of St. Anna's brother, Dolminick Calderone, and a Philoptochos in Jersey City. grandchild. Her husband died in 1974. September 8,1994 At Westfield High School Cafeteria She is survived by a son, Charles Mrs. Anne T. Webster, 85, of Asymkos of Coral Springs, Florida; a Albert Brozanski, 68, ANOTHER YEAR COMES...The Westfield Service League's Thrift and Con- had resided in Westfield since 1952. daughter, Mrs. Effie Protogiannis of Westfield, died Monday, August 29, She had been acafeteria worker for signment Shops, located at 114 Elmer Street, Westfield, will reopen for business in her home. Westfield; three brothers, Taki, Veteran, Teamster today, Thursday, September 8. The Thrift Shop will be open for donations and 25 years with ARA Food Service of Alexander and Dimitri Frentzos; a bargain hunters from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Consignment Shop, located on the Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. Webster Westfield High School, retiring in sister, Mrs. BoulaTsiklitera, and three Albert Brozanski, 68, of Scotch second floor, will be open for registration and receiving on Wednesday and 1991. grandchildren. Plains, died Tuesday, August 30, at Thursday from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. and 1 to 2:15 p.m. On Tuesday and Friday, the She was a member of St. Helen's Arrangements were by the Gray Rahway Hospital in Rahway. Consignment Shop will be open from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m., and the Consignment Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. Memorial Funeral Home, 12 Spring- Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Brozanski Shop will open for selling on Tuesday, September 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lease or Buy Surviving are a son, William L. had resided in Colonia before mov- Proceeds from both shops are donated to local charities. Shown, left to right, are field Avenue, Cranford. A funeral Mrs. Pauline Harris and Mrs. Margaret Desch, Co-Chairmen of the Thrift Webster of Manalapan; a daughter, service was held yesterday, Wednes- ing to Scotch Plains 20 years ago. Mrs. Margaret W. Laubisch of High- Shop, and Mrs. Martha Ciacciarclli and Mrs. Janet Williams, Co-Chairmen of A New Car? day, September 7, at Holy Trinity He had been employed as a con- the Consignment Shop. lands; dine grandchildren and five Greek Orthodox Church in Westfield struction worker for Jack Tussel Con- great-grandchildren. with burial at Fairview Cemetery in struction in Scotch Plains for 40 years, Which Is Right? Services were held Saturday, Sep- Westfield. retiring in 1991. . Ever go from dealership to tembers, at St. Helen's Roman Catho- Donations in the name of Mrs. Mr. Brozanski was a member of Short Hills Pingry School dealership in search of a new car and lic Church. Asymkos in lieu of flowers may be Teamster's Local No. 825 and an feel a bit overwhelmed? Just when Arrangements were by the Dooley made to the Overlook Hospice Pro- Army veteran. you've made the decision on the ve- Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av- gram or to the New Jersey Cancer Surviving are two sons, Thomas Opens With 68 New Students enue, Westfield. and Daniel Brozanski, both of Port hicle that'srightforyou.you're faced Association in Elizabeth. The Pingry School in Short Hills ten through third grnders and for September 8,1994 Charlotte, Florida; a daughter, Mrs. with the most important decision of Septembers, 1994 opened yesterday for 68 new stu- fourth to sixth graders will continue all — how to pay for it. . Cynthia Smolski of North Carolina; a to develop of sense of community Reginald Turner, 90 brother, Theodore "Teddy" Brozanski dents. There are three ways to acquire'a - Mrs. Moldock, 95 The first full day of school for all within the school. Children and fac- new vehicle: Pay cash, lease or fi- Services for Reginald Turner, 90, of Port Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. ulty will also continue to reach out Jean Kozlowski and Mrs. Sophie students will be September 9. Head- nance. To determine what works best of Cranford will be held today, Thurs- Mrs. Mathew (Aniela Drozd) master John Hanly will address the and work with those in need for the for you, the AAA. New Jersey Auto- day, September 8, at noon in the Moldock, 95, a native of Poland and Gavlike, both of Colonia, and Mrs. fifth year. Every child will have a Lillian Dixon of Port Charlotte, and faculty and students at an assembly mobile Club recommends you con- Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North most recently a resident of Scotch during the day. community service obligation," said Avenue, Cranford. Plains, died Thursday, August 15, at five grandchildren. sider each option. As an addition to the program this the spokesman. "Paying cash certainly is the easi- Mr. Turner died Monday, Septem- Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Services were held Friday, Sep- ter. year, fifth graders will attend classes New carpeting and furniture has est way to buy a new car," said Jack ber 5, in the Greenbrook Manor Nurs- tember 2, at Gosselin Funeral Home in beginning keyboarding one day been installed in the library and in Generelli, AAA's vehicle financing ing Home in Green Brook. He had Mrs. Moldock had lived in New in Edison. Septembers, 1994 per week and sixth graders will have some classrooms. With the help of specialist. "You have no monthly been a fireman for the Elizabethtown York City and Alexandria Township two classes in keyboarding and word the Pingry School Parents' Associa- payments or interest charges and you Gas Company for more than 40 years before moving to Scotch Plains in processing per week. They will also tion a new grand piano has been ac- own the vehicle. But, there are sev- before retiring in 1969. He had been 1977. John Alexis, 65 have computer class one day per quired. eral downsides — you're tying up a the sexton for the Cranford Method- Her husband is deceased. John Alexis, 65, died Thursday, week. ist Church for 20 years until 1990. lump sum of cash in an asset that She is survived by a son, William September I, at the Robert Wood New students and teachers and Commodities Set depreciates, and you pay full state Mr. Turner was a member of the Moldock; two daughters, Miss Janina Johnson University Hospital in New parents have signed the school's Code and local taxes immediately.'' Cranford Senior Citizens. Moldock and Mrs. Marion Gilder; Brunswick. of Conduct. The code was described To Be Distributed Leasing is becoming increasingly Born in Eastbourne, England, he three grandchildren, two great-grand- Born in Jersey City, he had lived in by a spokesman for Pingry as "a Commodities will be distributed at popular. Ten years ago, leasing ac- came to the United States in 1924. children and three great-great-grand- North Plainfield before moving to ' cornerstone of the school's philoso- St. John's Baptist Church at 2387 counted for only 10 per cent of new Mr. Turner had lived in Scotch Plains children. Bridgewater 10 years ago. phy." The Short Hills school's code Morse Avenue, Scotch Plains, on car sales. Today, 25 per cent of all before moving to Cranford more than Services were held Sunday, Au- Mr. Alexis was the owner of Texas was developed as a guideline for Tuesday, September 13, and Wednes- new cars ore likely to be leased. And 60 years ago. ust 18, at the Rossi Funeral Home in Weiner II in Green Brook. .younger children. It covers personal day, September 14, from 10 a.m. to 1 that number is expected to rise to 40 Surviving are five sons, John, f cotch Plains. Burial was in the An Army veteran of the Korean integrity, respect for the rights of p.m. only. percent by 1988. Ernest, Robert, David and George Frenchtown Cemetery, conflict, he had been a member of the others, self-discipline of traditional One must be registered to receive "Leasing offers some advantages Turner; four daughters, Mrs. Eliza- Septembers, 1904 American Legion Hellenic Post. vatues, ability to work with others these items. over standard ownership," said Mr. beth Lyons, Mrs. Barbara Scillitoe, and Social tCfepqnsibUity. . - . Mrs. Edith Balland and Mrs. Marga- Children are Generelli. "Your sash outlay is re- y y "Ma]jjnijjgyneetings for kindergar- —INovalis duced because there's usually a low ret Langwasser; a sister, Miss Violet Westfield. Turner; 28 grandchildren and 30 A Mass for Mrs. John (Dorothy) or now down payment. Monthly lease Fitterer, 73, of Westfield was offered His wife, Kalliopi Alexis, died in great-grandchildren. February. programs are usually lower than fi- S«ptemb«r&1«94 Monday, September 5, in the morn- nance payments because you pay only ing in St. Helen's Roman Catholic Surviving are a son, John Alexis, for that portion of the vehicle value Mrs. Heath, 81 Church of Westfield. Jr. of Bridgewater; three daughters, Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. used during the term of your lease. Arrangements were handled by the Mrs. Anna Nichols of New York and And a lower cash outlay and monthly, Mrs. Leonard P. (Eleanor) Heath, the Misses Margaret Alexis and Geor- 81, a former resident of Westfield, Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- Caring & Courteous Service to the costs may enable you to upgrade to a field Avenue, Westfield. gia Alexis, both of Bridgewater; his more expensive model." died Wednesday, August 24, at her father, George Alexopoulos of Ber- home in Berkeley Heights. Mrs. Fitterer died Thursday, Sep- keley Heights; a brother, Lewis Alexis Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 But what about the downside. tember 1, in Overlook Hospital in "You'll pay significant penalties if Mrs. Heath was born in of New Providence; three sisters, Mrs. Dorranceton, Pennsylvania, and had Summit. Helen Caldes of Absecon, and the you decide to turn In your vehicle She was a graduate of Miss before your lease is up," he explained. lived in Westfield from 1961 until Misses Diane and Alice Alexis, both she moved to Middlesex in 1976. She Whitman's Finishing School in New- of New Providence, and one grand- "If you put more miles on the car than ark. your lease allows — usually 13,000 moved to Berkeley Heights seven daughter. Westfield months ago. Born in Rahway, she had lived in Services were held Tuesday, Sep- 556 Westfield Avenue miles per year or less — and don't Westfield for 34 years, purchase it at lease end, you* II pay an Her husband died in 1977. tember 6, in the morning at Holy 233-0255 excess mileage charge—about 12 to She is survived by two sons, Rob- Surviving are herhusband; a daugh- Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. The 15 cents per mile over the limit. Some ert Heath of Scotch Plains and ter, Mrs. Lorraine Kaplan, and three Higgins Home for Funerals in Joseph F. Dooley Raymond Heath of Knoxville, Ten- grandchildren. Watchung handled the arrangements. leases also hove a service charge or September 8,1994 termination fee at the end of the lease." nessee; three daughters, Dr. Jeanne September a, 1994 As a guideline, you should con- Webb of Uwton, Oklahoma, Mrs. sider leasing If you: Arlene Frunciscus of Middlesex and • Normally trade your vehicle for Mrs. Norma Cotter of Salisbury, a hew one before your vehicle is paid Maryland; a brother, Chester Let us meet In full. McCarthy of Villas; a sister, Norma • Finish paying for a vehicle and Schock of Philadelphia; 14 grand- Cranford then immediately trade it in for a new children and four great-grandchil- your hearing needs! one. dren. 218 North Avenue • Enjoy driving a new vehicle ev- Private services were under the 276-0255 ery two to four years. direction of Middlesex Funeral • Hearing lests Francis J. Dooley Jr. • Use your vehicle for business Home. • State of the art hearing aids, Including computerized Manager purposes. Check with your accoun- In lieu of flowers, contributions In models and nearly invisible hearing aids tant. Mrs. Heath's name may be mode to • Don't put excessive miles on a FISH Inc., P.O. Box 8565, Plscataway, • Service and repairs of all makes and models vehicle. 08853. • Custom ear molds and swim plugs If you want to own a new car and ••Bttmb»re,1S94 Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley don't want to pay cash, then you • House calls available should consider financing, During the term of the loan, usually 24 to 60 WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER months, the financial Institution main- No man who lini 940 South Avenue West •Westfield tain! a lien while you get ownership with H •clf-arijiutliitf eunl Erich H. Golden and possession or the car. After pay* t'nit quite the niiin ho (908) 233-0939 Ing off the loan, you get title certifi- HI Lie #727 cate to the vehicle. once Him. . unvral planning makes "A major ad vantage of financing Is —Jumna Tliurber the ability to reduce your monthly paymsnti with long«(ermJoans mak- il easier for those you love ing new ear purchaiei affordable," MASTER said Mr. Oencrelll, "And you'll olio own the vehicle at the end of the loan. MEMORIALS "But there are dliad vantages, too," Forethought® funeral planning.,. he pointed out, "Financing must cover 1171 E. Broad St. the full price of the vehicle; if you Weitfleld.N.J. finance a high-priced cor that depre- AT. fl ~O Do it today, ciates fait, you could owe more on 233-2350 Thomas M. Kelser, Jr., Manager the car than It's worth when you're Est, 1928 not tomorrow, ready to trade It In. You muit olio pay •ales tax on the total coit of the ve- THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES hicle at time of purchaie."' OUR SERVICES MEET THE The AAA New leney Automobile HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE Together, Club, through officei In Florham FUNERAL PROFESSION Park, Randolph, Springfield and DlliaNIR • BUILDIRI 0» PINI not alone. Verona, provldei automotive, travel, Ai an NSM member, wo provide! Insurance and financial servlcei — MONUMENTS FUNERAL Including auto loans and leasos—to • Detailed coit breakdown! residents of Buex, Morris and Union MARKERS • Price categorloi to fit every budget DIRECTORS Counties, - Him* 1897 - MAUSOLEUMS • Servlcei for all faiths, creeds and customs All M'/IO would wli) \cf, inuif iliaio II; LITTIRID'CLIANID eu wfli bom a twin, 155 SOUTH A VE,, FAN WOOD • FRRDII GRAY, JR, • DAVID U, CRABIKL * WILLIAM A. DOYLR Lord lyron Bruot Biutr, Prop. • PAVLR'm CltAlilRL *DAIM SCH0U8TRA EMBBYun (908) 322-4350 AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WESTFIELDi 31S East Broud St., Prod II, Gray, Jr Mgr, • 293-0143 Hep$ it not« ovum, but» wiy of ALIOi lOORt, 97 lilt making dr*$mt Meeme mllly, Temi Rlvtr, N.J. 349-2380 M.mb. F0RE THOUGHT*' CRANPORDi 12 Springfield Avu,, Wllllnm A. Doylo, Mgr. * 276-0082 U. lueneni c Thursday, September 8,1994 Page 11 Sports Writer Seeks Some Help SPORTS On High School _ The 100th year of sports at West- Swim Team Tryouts Slated field High School is coming up in a couple of years and Class of 1963 members, Bruce Johnson, is working At Scotch Plains-Fanwood ' Y' on a sports record book that will include aJl anyone would want to The Fanwood-Scotch Plains fitness and sportsmanship. Swimmers know on the subject. YMCA Swim Team tryouts will be must be able to swim a minimum of held on Saturday, September 10, at He is looking for some help form three competitive strokes. Time trials parents and athletes. the pool located on 1340 Marline will be held and the top times in each Anyone who can help with the fol- Avenue, Scotch Plains. age group will be selected for the lowing is asked to contact him at 130 The times of the tryouts are as team. North Bellevue Avenue, Langhorne, follows: There are boys, girls and co-educa- • 12:30 to 2 p.m. for II-to-12- Pennsylvania, 19047 or call 1-215- tional teams. Ed Foeri is the Head 757-7184. year-olds and 15-to-18-year-olds* Coach aided in Tina Foeri and Cindee • The names of any Westfield ath- • 2 to 3:30 p.m. for 9-to-10-year- Young, Assistant Coaches. lete who played professional sports, old and 13-to-14-year-olds* In additfon to tryout any swimmers at any level, in whatever country. • 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for 8-year-olds overage 11 are invited to come prac- and under* Please include the teams and the years tice and meet the coaching staff on played. *Age as of December 1, 1994. Thursday, September 8, between 5 WINNERS ALL...The Bowlers won the championship of the Westfield Men's Softball League at Tamaques Park last • Westfield football programs for The team is a competitive program and 6:30 p.ni. month. Shown, left to right, are: Front row, Rich Chaparro, Bat Boy Chris Williams, Joe Walsh, Dave Yatcilla, Joe Dasti, the following years: 1982, 1963 to that emphasized stroke development, For more information, please con- Rick Weber and Pete Lima; hack row, Bruce Jester, Sal Vella, Mike Parent), Brian Chapman, Gary Ruban, Glen Kehler, 1968, 1961, 1952 to 1957, 1943 to tact the YMCA at 889-8880. Frank Malta, Chris Assmann, Bruce Moran, Juan Luciano and Dan Mondelii. Missing from the photograph are Owen Brand and Mark Carroll. 1947 and 1933 to the present.. • Any end-of-year statistics and banquet programs. Women's Singles Results Boosters Schedule Yoga Classes to Start Conclude Ladder Play Button Weekend Ash Brook Women The Westfield Boosters Asso- At Suburban Fitness Tell Tourney Results The final standings of the West- 2. Karen Dome, 13 26. Joelle Hobson, 13 ciation, in conjunction with the high The Ash Brook women golfers held an 18-holc field Tennis Association Women's 3. Sylvia Reich, 8 27. Diana Fleming, 14 school cheerleaders and sports Mrs. Linda Case Gibbons, a West- private law practice and instruction handicap tournament, August 18. The results are Singles Ladder concluding this 4. Dale Morgan, 16 28. Nanette Doina, 15 members, will hold their annual field resident and holistic lawyer, will of yoga. She has taught classes pri- as follows: 5.ClaraKarnish,17 29. Debbie Roldan, 14 FLIGHT A season's regular ladderplay have been 6. Carol Gross, 12 30. Gail Erlich, 8 Button-Sale Weekend on Saturday present a series of yoga classes be- vately and in area adult education Low gross, Carol Madeira and Anna Chung, announced. Names with numbers in 7. HelaineWasserman, 19 31,JanVelasco, 8 and Sunday, September, lOand II. ginning at Suburban Fitness Center. classes. ,, 5. Susan Hay, 19 First low net, Madeira, 73. parentheses after them indicate how 32. Mary McCleltan, 12 All proceeds will be utilized to According to Mrs. Susan Wyckoff Mrs. Gibbons graduated Fordham Second low net, Chung and Gloria (•llckman, many matches were played through 9.Van Inman, 12 33.TerryMacrl,18 maintain the quality of the high tied at 74. 10. Sheila O'Oonnell, IS 34.SusanAmone|te,4 Fell, owner and Manager of the fit- University magnacum laude in 1974 Labor Day. school sports program. FLIGHT B II.JoanDreyer, 20 35.OlanneMroz,8 ness facility, this course is offered on and Seton Hall University School of Low gross, Joyce Bukowicc and Sue Mills, tied This season had a record number 12. Andrea MacRitchle, 19 36. GallCharette, 14 Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. The overall Law in 1980 and was admitted to the at 95. of 35 players who have played eight . 13. Monica Gundfum. 15 37. Barbara Kemps, 4 goal is to help students to feel physi- New Jersey Bar in 1981. First low net, Bukowiec, 70. Second low net, Mills, 72. or more matches, many of which 14. Eileen Mitchell, 12 38. Joanmarie Korn, 6 Eric Pepper in Goal cally well by introducing basic yoga 15. Dodi Corbett, 16 39. Charlotte Clevenger, 2 In addition to her law and freelance Third low net, Anne Schmidt, 75. occurred during this last reporting postures which they will master and writing pursuits, she actively pursues FLIGHT C 16. Pat Page, 19 40. Georgia Aquilfa, 5 For Ithaca Bombers Low gross, Natalie Pines, 103. period, in which 21 matches were 17. Anna Murray, 17 41. Roopa Makhija, 4 be able to practice at home on their her interests in yoga, holistic medi- First low net, Rusty Squires, 72. played. 18. Carole Smlllie, 24 42. Judy Halter, 5 Eric Pepper, the son of Mrs. Susan own. cine and metaphysics. She has not Second low net, Pines, 73. Playoffs will begin immediately 19.KathyManahan,12 43. Betsy Hogarth, 9 Haynes Pepper of Westfield, is trying Music will accompany and enhance only attended formal classes on the Third low net, Margaret Hlckcy, 77. 20. MaryanneHickey.9 44. Maggie Suite, 1 to top his accomplishments in goal Low putts, Nancy Bowers, 27. after Labor Day, and each round must 21.CherylGoren,9 45. Karen Fried, 1 the sessions and a variety of breath- mind-body connection and yoga, But Chip-Ins, Kathleen Dcmpscy, Anne Schmidt be completed within five days. All 22. Kathy O'Neill, 14 46.MarciaSawyer,2 last year on the Ithaca College soccer ing exercises will be practiced. A has done extensive research on her and Billie Warrlngton. players involved will be notified by 23.JodlScher,5 47. Suzanne Wolford, 3 team, he is a junior at the college. guided meditation and deep relax- own and is currently preparing for a 9-IIOLE FLIGHT A 24. JillCyr-Loewer'— "^ •» ^" | , "8^ 48>W . CarriWill e Rosenblatt, 0 Pepper, a Westfield high School the ladder coordinator. ation will end each class. doctorate in metaphysics. She lives Low gross, Deborah Smith, 48. 1. Jane Karpinskl, 15 25. Charlotte Lee, 13 49. Susen Mackay, 0 graduate, is one of 11 returning letter A member of the International Al- in Scotch Plains with her husband First tow net, Mary Shea, 34. wi nners on the team which is coached lianceof Holistic Lawyers, Mrs. Gib- and three children. Second low net, Smith and Ruth Kale, tied at by Andy Byrne. The Bombers began 35. bons brings her holistic views to ev- Please call the center at 654-2700 FLIGHT B their season September 3 against ery area of her life including her for more information. Low gross, Terry Wiklor, 57. Pre-Playoff Standings Springfield College, Springfield, First low net, Elena Rastelll and Wiktor tied at 36. Massachusetts. Third low net, Claire Knaus, 40. He had a collegiate-best 11 wins in FLIGHT C Told for Mixed Doubles Fall Program Registration Low gross, Terry Komovoskl, 64. goal with a 1.21 goals-against aver- First low net, Komovoskl, 37. The following lists pre-playoff All first round matches must be age and a .824 save percentage last Second low net, Carol Martin, 39. standings for the mixed doubles lad- . completed within one week of notifi- season. Third low net, Jo Miller, 41. der. There will be two playoffs. The cation. Underway at Trailside Low putts, Janice Lawyer, Pat Sollecito and As a freshman, Pepper had an .838 Claire Knaus, tied at 16. first eight teams will play for the 1.Karplnski/Candla,10 13. Goldbtrg^armanln, 10 save percentage which placed him Trailside Nature and Science Cen- championship, the second group of 2. Hay 14,Pinag6sJPanagot,3 "After School Explorations" for third among goaltenders in the Em- ter is accepting registration for chil- eight teams will play in the Consola- 3. Gora 15,B(rmlein|Benisteln,9 first and second graders will be of- Country Dancing 4. Dug 16. Morgin/umon,9 pire Athletic Association, while his dren aged 2.5 years old to eighth tion Tournament. Each team must fered at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday 5. Bo 1.21 goals-against average ranked grade into its pre-first-grade and af- play a minimum eight matches to 6.Valta/Pz, 13 arid features titles such as "Food Grar> Classes to Start 7. Inman/lnman, 10 fourth in the conference. ter-school fall programs. bers," "Laughing with Leaves," "Bats Joseph and Wilma Nigito, qualify. Each team will be notified by Pepper, who has six career shut- the ladder coordinator of their first 8.Corbett/Corbett,8 For pre-first graders, three series Around" and "Halloween Hike to the Westfield's popular Country West- 9. Allen/Ralnville, 27 outs, snared a career high 11 wins in are being offered. Deserted Village." ern Dance teachers who have per- round opponent. Playoff scores 10. Dome/Moore, 14 1992 with victories over Nzareth "Baby Makes Three," for toddlers Trailside Explorers for third, fourth formed at Westfield's Bicentennial should be called in to Stan Karp at 11.Vlach(VI»ch,12 College in Rochester, New York and 232-2309. 12. Otwd/FHitA 1 up to 4 years of age with infant sib- and fifth graders will be offered on Ball and other area fund raising Bighamton College. lings and an adult, provides sensory alS9es%Thtfr?idwgjt 3£.o pro, up-. events, will teach dances such as the He Is majoring in speech commu- and obserVational hikes. "Baby corrtfrig titles are: "The Insects Last Achy Breaky.TusHPushnnd Wooden nication at the college. Makes Three" is offered on alternate Stand," "Deserted Village Hike," Nickel during theirspecial four week Pre-Playoff Standings Pepper was a member of Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. beginning Copperlore" and "Explore the Pine course at Suburban Fitness Center Westfield's 1991 New Jersey State with "Look and See" on Tuesday, Forest." and Dance Studio. Championship Team which was In addition, they will be on hand to September 13. Sixth-, seventh- and eighth- grade Told for Senior Singles coached by George Kapner. instruct a special Tuesday daytime The "Two of Us," for the same age students can sign up for "Trailside class from noon to I p.m. weekly. The Busiest regular season con- are as follows: group is offered every Wednesday at Rangers." This class meets on alter- 1,JohnTlrone,13 11. Bruce Long, 10 All ages, singles and couples are cluded with a record 103 matches 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. The nate Fridays at 3:30 p.m. starting 2,JoeCandla, 10 12. Dan Hlckey, 6 Tai Chi Chuan, invited to register for this course and five players having resided in Wednesday, September 14, program, September 30. 3. JlmOtClcrlco, 11 13. Charles Carl, 9 which will start on Monday, Septem- first place. Dewey Rainville played 4, Irwln Bernstein, 18 14.LowtJIDoak,5 Chinese Exercises "Monarch Magic," will introduce pre- Fees for programs vary, class sizes 38 matches to win the Most Active 5, Bill Hay, 13 15. Joseph Oonnolo,1 schoolers and their adult partners to ber 12, and last from 8 to 9:30 p.m. are limited and registration is re- The fee per person is $29. Partici- Award for the sixth consecutive year, 6. Warily Kad, 15 16.0lckHat*ltr,4 Set by Suburban the world of the Monarch butterfly. quired. with the highest total ever. The 12 7,BIIIRWer,13 17. Saul Orlttel, 6 Six new Tai Chi Chuan and Chi- A visit to Trailside's Butterfly Gar- pants may dress in western garb with 8,JohnOa«on,12 UChirlMQWIiro,] Please call 789-3670 for space boots or comfortable street shoes. players with eight matches is also n 9. Dewey rUlnvlUe, 38 19. OeraMFoster, 3 nese Exercise Classes by Shu Hua den and a take-home chrysalis will be availability. record. The top eight of them will be 1O.PaulHarwt,12 20. Ted Mew, 3 Chao will be held at Suburban Fit- included. Participants can watch as The center, located at 822 South in the playoffs. Pre-playoff standings 21,EdPlnkmm,2 ness Center and Dance Studio, 822 their caterpillar transforms into an Vhf heatt is great which shows Avenue, West, Westfield, is open South Avenue, Westfield, for eight adult butterfly at home. nnxlninlion in the midst ot prosperity. seven days. For more information, weeks beginning the week of Mon- For the pre-first grader aged 4 to 5 Seneca please call 654-2700. day, September 12, announced Susan years, Trailside offers a drop-off pro- Men's Single Ladder WyckoffFell. gram, "Small Fry Days," on Thurs- Tai Chi is characterized by slow, days at 9:30 a.m. or 12:45 p.m. or Wraps Up Its Season gently flowing movements. When Fridays at 9:30 a.m. "Marvelous combined with proper breathing tech- Monarchs and Other Butterflies" tops Kehler's the list of sessions for this age group These arc the final regular season 7,OwH)htEwani,10* niques, Tai Chi becomes a moving and also includes a take-home chrysa- standings of the Men's Singles Ten- •.DivaBowtra,!' 29,MlkaPinagot9 meditation that reduces mental and Athletic Balance 9. BIHOottctonker, ie* 3O.CharlMCarl,i physical stress, thereby restoring bal- lis. nis Ladder, along with the number of 10. Vaughn Harris, 12' H.JoaDonnolo,S matches played for the season, Don 11.JohnTirona.10* 32, Qltnntonally, 1 ance to the mind and body. The intro- Complete Line of School & Team Uniforms Rosenthnl was the most active player 12. Daw Wx, 20* 33,Mlk«Wilt«rs,4 ductory course will combine Tai Chi Chuan and Chinese Exercise Therapy. with 27 mutches played. All 13.lrond!AHeha,9' 1 34,HuB>Colimn,l postseason scores should be directed 14.AI8hlrMman.16 38,DinKagan,8 "Utilizing the ability of the mind to DEAD GRASS? 18. Jaff Pollock, »• 36,RlekLatM0n,9 concentrate and visualize Chinese to Joe Grande at 789-7626. 16. Bill Hay, 12* 37. Slav* Sathln, 2 Now's The Time To 1. John Niton, 12 • 22. Oewty RatavIM, 11 17. Klvln Hoaf, 24 M,TimCk>nar,1 exercise stimulates vital energy 2. airy Wmwrnin, 14' 23, Mil Blackburn, I 18.RonBaris,» M, Bandy Smith, 2 points. It has been developed and Renovate Your 3.JotOnnde,14' 24,FwikO(lir«i,1« 19. Simon Lack, 10 proven over the past 1,500 years. The 4,Vlne»Cimuto,1»' 26.8ttvePark«r,8 2O.MIktUeQlynn,8 4t Gordon Vlokir*,'} beginner classes are devoted to learn- Lawn By S.Pttarlharpa,2t* 26.0anHIM 21, SimoimOnn LNIN, 77 «*42.. HNIM1IWWNaal Snttow., I 1 6,DonRonnthal,27' 27. Ittv* OoediMn, 4 ing the 24 positions of Tai Chi Chuan," Qualities for postseason play, a spokesman said. Thatching, Seeding Reduced Athletlo Clothing Aleo On 0ale Nowl Scotch Plains resident Shu Hua & Fertilizing Chno begun studying Tai Chi Chuan 261 South Avt.E. Weetfleld Women's Doubles Standings as a 16-year-old In Shanghai, China, Plenty of Ample Free Perking • (908) 232-1919 her first instructor wus Master Sun LaGrande Fu Tang, n direct disciple of the leg- Told As of September 5 endary Muster, Yong Ch'eng-fu. She Landscaping Below ure the current stand in us •.Olgon/firliMu.iO ia.Aqulll/A«illa,2 also learned Chi Qung exercises, Free Estimates played through September 5 lor the B.Jaoluoflfaoldbora,t 20.Dimoa/KorM knowledge ol'uccupressure points and review Women's Doubles Ladder. 10,OiliwlUil|Lointird,iO 21,CftininlafrllcM basic Chinese medicine from Master 233-8608 • Westfield Raise Your Scores... 1. Hlefcty/Matlno, 10 12,MK(HteWt/Mlteh»H,U 11.Hiy/Morgan,l 22,fe

Westfield High School Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Sports Schedule for the Fall Sports Schedule for the Fall

VARSITY VARSITY and October 18 Elizabeth 4 p.m. Away FOOTBALL VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL October 20 Union 4 p.m. Home September 1 Lenape GIRLS' SOCCER October 25 Kearny 4 p.m. Home Valley 10 a.m. September 24 Summit 1:30 p.m. Away Home Septembers Holy Family October 27 Westfield . 4 p.m. Away September 3 Shabazz 10 a.m. Away October 1 Rahway 1:30 p.m. Home East Side 4 p.m. Home Var. Scrim. 4 p.m. November 1 September 10 Lawrenceville 2 p.m. Away Octobers Cranford 1:30p.m. Home September 10 Ramapo Scrim. 10 a.m. September 17 Rahway 1:30 p.m. Away October 15 East Side 1:30 p.m. Home Septembers Immaculata VARSITV September 24 Kearny 1:30 p.m. Away October 22 Westfield 1:30 p.m. Away Scrim. 4 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY October 1 Irvington 1:30 p.m. Home October 29 Unden 1:30 p.m. Home September 17 Kearny 10 a.m. September 20 Plainfield/ October 8 Union 1:30 p.m. Home Novembers Shabazz 1:30 p.m. Away September 20 Union 4 p.m. Linden 4 p.m. Away October 15 Summit 1:30 p.m. Away November 12 Irvington 1:30 p.m. Home September 22 Roxbury 3:45 p.m. September 22 East Side 4 p.m. Home October 22 Scotch Plains 1:30 p.m. Home November 24 Union 1:30 p.m. Away September 24 Pingry 1:30 p.m. September 27 Cranlord/ November 5 Elizabeth 1:30 p.m. Home September 27 Irvington 4 p.m. November 12 Linden 1:30 p.m. Away JUNIOR VARSITY Irvington 4 p.m. Away September 29 Linden 4 p.m. 4 p,m. November 24 Plainfield 11 a.m. Away September 29 Weslfield Away October 1 Bridgewater 10 a.m. FOOTBALL October 7 WatctaHlls/ October 4 East Side 4 p.m. September 26 Summit 1:30 p.m. Home JUNIOR VARSITY Bound Brook 4 p.m. Away October 6 Montclair 4 p.m. October 3 Rahway 1:30 p.m. Away October 11 Kearny/Union 4 p.m. Home FOOTBALL October 8 Hackettstown 3 p.m. October 10 Cranford 1:30 p.m. Away October 18 Summit/ October 17 September 19 Rahway 3:45 p.m. Home October 11 Summit 4 p.m.. East Side 1:30 p.m. Away Rahway 4 p.m. Away September 26 Kearny 3:45 p.m. Home October 13 Rahway Varsity 4 p.m. October 24 Westfield 1:30p.m. Home October 25 Union Catholic/ October 31 October 3 Irvington 3:45 p.m. Away, October 15 Bishop Ahr 10 a.m. Linden 1:30 p.m. Away Shabazz 4 p.m. Away October 10 Union 3:45 p.m. Away October 18 Cranlord 4 p.m. November 7 Shabazz 1:30 p.m. Home October 17 Summit 3:45 p.m. Home October 20 East November 13 Irvington 1:30 p.m. Away VARSITY October 24 Scotch Plains 3:45 p.m. Away Brunswick 3:45 p.m. Home HIGHLAND ACHIEVERS...Awards were presented to two Highland Swim November 18 Union 1:30 p.m. Home GIRLS' TENNIS November 7 Elizabeth 3:45 p.m. October 25 Livingston 4 p.m. Away Home Club Swim Team members at the annual end-of-year picnic. Swim team coach September 16 Union Catholic 4 p.m. Home. November 14 Linden 3:45 p.m. October 27 Scotch Plains 4 p.m. Home Away Bill Reichlc, center, is shown presenting awards to Highland swimmers, Michclc FROSH FOOTBALL September 19 Shabazz 4 p.m. Away November 1 Union Smith, left, am! Jackie Nicolai. Jackie received the Rosemary McKay Award, September 23 Summit 1:30 p.m. Home September 21 East Side 4 p.m. Home Catholic 4 p.m. NINTH GRADE Away which is give to the Highland swimmer 12-ycars-old or under whose enthusiasm September 30 Rahway 1:30 p.m. Away September 23 Summit 4 p.m. Home FOOTBALL and spirit set a positive example for the learn during the past season. The Harvey October 7 Cranford 1:30 p.m. Away September 26 Crantord 4 p.m. Away NINTH GRADE October 14 East Side 1:30 p.m. Away September 16 Rahway 3:45 p.m. Home Gerher Award, presented to Michcle, is given to a graduating senior swimmer September 28 Rahway 4 p.m. Away GIRLS' SOCCER October 21 Westfield 1:30 p.m. Home September 23 Kearny 3:45 p.m. Home who has shown dedication to the team over the years and has acted as a role September 29 UCIAC September 19 Roxbury 4 p.m. October 28 Unden 1:30 p.m. Away September 30 Irvington 3:45 p.m. Away Away Tourney 4 p.m. Home model for other younger swimmers. Michele also has acted as Highland's November 4 Shabazz October 7 Union 3:45 p.m. Away September 21 Mendham 4 p.m. Home 1:30 p.m. Home September 30 UCIAC Assistant Swim Coach for the last two vears. November 12 Irvington 1:30 p.m. Away October 14 Summit 3:45 p.m. Home September 23 Columbia 4 p.m. Away Tourney 4 p.m. Away November 18 Union 1:30 p.m. Home October 21 Scotch Plains 3:45 p.m. Away September 27 Immaculata 4 p.m. Home October 5 Plainlield 4 p.m. .Hoine November 4 Elizabeth 3:45 p.m. Away September 30 Bridgewater 4 p.m. Away October 7 Union 4 p.m. Away November 11 Linden 3:45 p.m. Home October 4 Watchung Hills 3:45 p.m. Away VARSITY October 12 Elizabeth 4 p.m. Away November 18 Plainfield 3:45 p.m. Home October 7 Churchill 4 p.m. Home GYMNASTICS October 14 Weslfield 4 p.m. Home October 10 Columbia 4 p.m. Home Weekend Golf Results October 17 Irvington Home September 19 Westfield 4 p.m. Away 4 p.m. Away I Martenp Dcara i$. ?rV..vilyn Anderson, Rhod,l VARSITY October 12 Randolph 4 p.m. ASH BROOK, Scotch Plains September 23 Kearny 4 p.m. Away October 19 Unden 4 p.m. Away Home SIX SIX SIX- first Si>: Jim Krltnauski, Jfn> r.u'gfiman 71, Gm« Annn Cliung 81. Flighl O October 21 October 17 Chatham 4 p.m. I-Jo)ce Bufcowicc (3 1 ll.iliilic Pines M. JfCQgy September 26 Elizabeth 4 p.m. Home Kearny 4 p.m. Home BOYS' SOCCER October 19 Randolph 4 p.m. Home Placeman, kent Thomson and Prrd Burkr plus 3 October 24 4 p.m. Away Second Sl«: Craig Darling, Lawlon ratoka. Mm Do^s, FMipl Ar,inpo TS c.rmv Joyce BuKowlec 54 September 30 Dayton 4 p.m. Home Summit September 8 Pingry Away Plitjht t: 1-Audrey Yo'juq ftJ. !-Cynttiia Shim 68 October 28 October 21 Sayreville 4 p.m. lin t'ltiilan and Phil r.ibit.k minus 6. Third Su October 4 Clark 4 p.m. Away UnionCatholic 4 p.m. Away Chatham 4 p.m. Away Away Jenv Grimmer, Mike Madden, Paul DiBarl and 1 Ann Weisgerbor hi. Gross: Audrey Young 11. October 31 October 24 Immaculata 4 p.m. October 7 Bulldog Shabazz 4 p.m. Home September 13 Wayne Hills 3:45 p.m. Home Away Bill Rlsberg, Jim Kninauskl, Jim Blackmail. Ken BALTU5R0L, Springfield Away October 26 Churchill 4 p.m. Thomson and Fred Burke minus S. SWEEPS: Saturday: Upper Course: PNplil Tourney 7 p.m. Home November 1 East Side 4 p.m. September^ Kearny Home Home October 27 Watchung Hills 3:45 p.m. SKINS: Saturday: Hole 4: Craig Darling A. l-Roberl Giegory 69 ? Robeft Of r 69 3AI Reed October 12 Union 4 p.m. Home November 3 Cranford 4 p.m. Tourn., Var. 3 p.m. Away 70 Plight B: I Brifin McGnlh 67. 7BIII lallniitdgc Home VARSITY and Mole 6: John Hunion. Hole 10: Martin Laiistan October 14 Linden 4 p.m. Home November 6 Rahway 4 p.m. September 18 Kearny Mole 16 Gary Bechelli. Hole 17: Lawlon Psseka ;t 3 John Groel 72.1.Q*or Course: FligW A: l-Bob JUNIOR VARSITY Gactlncr 70. 3-Jack Gilbert 70. 3 Eric Krsnti 72. October 18 Columbia 4 p.m. Away Tourn. Var. 1p.m. Away Mole 19: Wayne Darling. Gross: Jack Malvln 75 FIELD HOCKEY Net' Martin lailstan. Sunday: Hole 7: Mike Mad Flight B: 1-Ray Mellen 72. Sunday: Upper Course: October 21 Cranford 4 p.m. Away. September 20 Union 3:45 p.m. Home Flight A: I-Jerry Byrne (9. ?-Don Remllnger 69. dm. Hole 10 Kirk Rhodes. Holo 13: Jim Kri; October 25 Union Catholic 4 p.m. Away Town Teen Center September 24 East September 9 Bernards Scrim. 4 p.m. Home tnuskl. Hole 14 John Anisiatlo. Hole 15: .Mm 30rcV Smith 73. Flight 8: I-Bob Trebus73.Lowct September 10 S. Plainfield Course: Flight A: I-John Schmlli 72. 2-Jon Brill 74. October 28 Counties 4 p.m. Brunswick 10 a.m. Home Ifsla. Gross: John Anhtario 11. Nel: Jim Black Home nian 73 Yesterday Hole 1. rrank Patrick. Holr 10 Flight B: I Stuart Wollte 69. 2-Joe Bolseau 75. Set to Reopen September 27 Irvington 3:45 p.m. Away Var. Scrim. Noon Away Jim Krl;n«uskl. Hrjlt> IS Al Kollntk,. Hole 16 Jim 3 John Groel 75. Yesterday: Upper Course: Flight September 29 Linden 3:45 p.m. Home September 13 Piscataway Manglna. Gross: John Anislnrio H. Not: Kirk Rho- At t-Joe Byrne 69 2 Carl Kreltlcr 70.3 RodMcRae VARSITY The Westfield Recreation Commis- des 68. 3d 71. Flight B: I Dave Wilson 69. 2 Glen Johnson October 1 Bridgewater 10 a.m. Home Scrim. 4 p.m. Home 73. 3 George Johnson 74 Lower Course: Fllohl A: BOYS' SOCCER sion is preparing the Teen Center for October 4 Home September 16 Middlesex 4 p.m. Away INOIVIOUAL SWfEPSTAKRS. I Marlin Lit East Side 3:45 p.m. )lston 67 (ma'ch ol card!). ?Paul DiBari 67 .1 Jim I John Collon 69. 2-Bob Dwyer 70 3-Jack Gilbert September 13 Harrison 4 p.m, Away the 1994-1995 school year. The Teen October 6 Elizabeth 3:45 p.m. Away September 19 Pingry 4 p.m. Away r-rlin-iinM 69 71 September 17 Roxbury 4 p.m, Away Center, located in the Municipal October 8 Kearny 2 p.m. Home September 21 Morristown 4 p.m. Home PRO MEMBER Sunday: 1-Vilo Burred 63 FOUR-BALL EVENT: Saturday: Upper September 20 Chatham 4 p.m. Home Course: I Ralph Hcnnebach, Bill Franklin, John Building, will open on Friday, Sep- October 11 Summit 3:45 p.m. Away September 23 Roselle Park 4 p.m. Home (mnlch ot cards). ? Wnyno Darling It. 3 Kirk Rho September 22 Union Catholic 4 p.m. Home o>s 69. Yesle'day. I Kirk Rhodes 64 ?Jim M.incj Greet and Harold Reln'ies 51. Lower Course: IBill October 13 Rahway 3:45 p.m. Away September 28 Cranford 4 p.m. Home in,-) 65. 3-John AniMnrif *6 Uuinlan, Jim Klernan, John Mclaughlin and Ray September 24 Piscataway 4 p.m. Away tember 23, from 8 p.m. to midnight October 18 Cranford 3:45 p.m. Away September 30 A.I. Johnson 4 p.m. Away NASSAU from Nino Mike M.idden, John Wellen 59. Yesterday: Upper Course: I Dove Wll- September 27 Rahway , 4 p.m. Home for all resident high school students. sin. Cole Brundage, Rlcnatd Rumery and Wesley October 21 Roxbury 3:45 p.m. Away October 1 Montclair 10 a.m. Away Bot'raner, Fred /.'olll and Lee Torio plus cue September 29 Summit 4 p.m. Away fliick Nine: Rick McNeil), I.scion Posekn, Mike Slanger plus 12 Lower Course: 1-Bob D*yer. Jotin The center features pool tables, October 25 Away Plainfield October 3 Summit 4 p.m. (Jccotelll and Jim ln!.i minus 4. lnlal Wayne Mahaney, John Mlddlelon and Mr Irwln plus 13. October 1 St. Benedicts TBA TBA ping-pong tables, air hockey, foot- Varsity 3:45 p.m. Away October 6 Union 4 p.m. Home Uarl'iig, Vito Burmn, ilmirs Kbnt and Guy TWO BALL EVENT: Upper Course: 1 Don October 5 Cranford 4 p.m. Away Home Mullerd plus ! Remllnger and Allan Johnston 63 Lower Course October 27 Scotch Plains 3:45 p.m. Home October 12 Oak Knoll 4 p.m. I Alan Bowes and John Giocl 64 October 6 Plainfield 4 p.m. Away ball, hockey, cable television, video Home LADIES NINF MINERS' I rir.^noi Pic November 1 Union October 13 Kent Place 4 p.m. CKrdi 31. JM.V0" full J.v 1 DcWe Smith, l.irol COUPLES FOUR BALL EVENT: Upper October 11 Linden 4 p.m. Home camera recorder, stereo system, Catholic 3:45 p.m. Home October 17 Cranford 4 p.m. Away Meyprs-Mctdden 39 Grnss FJeanor Rucorrli 60 Course: I Bill and Margy Helene and Jim Diane October 13 Irvington 4 p.m. Away lounge area and refreshments. Home Might B I-Elesnrr P.j<'eUi 3S J-tliilrt Knauj 19 Lawrence plus 11. Lower Course: I-John and Dale Home October 19 Summit 4 p.m. reeney and Gil and Kaien Zimmerman plus 11. October 14 Morristown 4 p.m. Home J Nanty Chrislctucn 1* Gross Nari<> rririslcmen Away Last year saw the introduction of NINTH GRADE October 21 Metuchen 4 p.m.. 58 Flight C I Ifri* r..iinornski « ; In Miller 36 AUGGIE KAMMFR PUTTING CONTEST October 18 Elizabeth 4 p.m, Away T/Verier) Bra<> 1''7.'"' O"Hs Terry K nn'iio^Vi cj Flight A: I Bob Gaertner 66. 2Ed Steel Jr 67. October 20 Union 4 p.m. Home SEGA Genesis systeins. This year BOYS' SOCCER October 24 Union 4 p.m. 3 Peter Kapslmalls St 69 Pliglil B I Le? Sanloro Away 18 HOI I RS- Fl'ahl A Nel October 25 Keamy 4 p.m. Home September^ Roxbury 4p.m. Home October 26 Roselle Park 4 p.m. 70 2-lim Bedenko 71 3 Iff HiiTsn.'iu 71 more games and upgraded televisions Away October 27 Westfield 4 p.m. Away Septembers Kearny 4p.m. Away October 28 South Plainlield 4 p.m. have been added. NINTH GRADE CROSS COUNTRY SCOTCH HILLS, Scotch Plaint November 1 East Side 4 p.m. Home September 20 Union 4 p.m. Away JUNIOR RELATIVES ALTERNATE SHOT: The center is a place for teenagers September 24 East FIELD HOCKEY September 17 NJCTC Class Gross- I Mike and Thomas Newman 43.1-Jim tnd JUNIOR VARSITY to meet and relax with friends, on Brunswick 10 a.m. Home September 21 Morristown 4 p.m. Away Meet 10 a.m. Away Robert Seavy 46. 3-Mlke and Matt Grady 41 Net: 1 Anthony and Anthony Blast 34.1-Crtlg and Chris BOYS' SOCCER September 27 Irvington 3:45 p.m. Away September 22 Union 4 p.m. Home September 20 Kearny/ Friday nights. Miller 35 3-Rober! and Matt Oubno 37. September 13 Harrison 4 p.m. Away September 29 Unden 3:45 p.m. Home September 26 Ridge 4 p.m. H6 me East Side 4 p m. Home For more information about the SHACKAMAXON, Scotch Plains September 17 Roxbury 4 p.m. Away October 1 , 10 a.m. Home September 28 Cranford 4 p.m. Away September 22 Linden 4 p.m. Home MEN'S CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Finals: September 20 Chatham 4 p.m. Home Teen Center, pieasecall the Westfield October 4 East Side 3:45 p.m. Home October 6 Millburn 4 p.m. Home September 24 Stewart Championshipp Flightg : Mark Moskowlti dtl. Bab September 22 Union Catholic 4 p.m. Home Recreation Commission at 789-4080, October 6 Elizabeth 3:45 p.m. Away October 11 Union 4 p.m. Away Memorial 10 a.m. Away Epsteinp . Flighghtt A: Frank FrUdland d»t. Ed Wtlnl - Fliht B September 24 Piscataway 4 p.m, Away Octobers Kearny 2 p.m. Home October 13 South Plainlield 4 p.m. Away September 27 Union sum Flight B Harold Cohen dtl. Marc Roooll. Flight C: Milton Ttlltcr del. Btrnle Kalt. Flight September 27 Rahway 4 p.m. Home October 11 Summit 3:45 p.m. Away October 25 South Plainlield 4 p.m. Home Catholic 4...... p.m. Away 0 Rob Schwarti del David Rosenburgh September 29 Summit 4 p.m. Away Brandy Novak Returns October 13 Rahway 3:45 p.m. Away September 29 Scot* Plains 4 p.m Home LADIES' ASSISTANT PRO OAY: IBarbtra October 1 St. Benedicts TBA TBA October 18 Crantord 3.45 p.m. Away October 1 Shore Coaches TBA Away Schuinnn 62 3 Roberta Balsam 64. 3 Bubbles GYMNASTICS Rwkrr 65 October 5 Cranford 4 p.m. Away From Equine Weekend October 21 Roxbury 3:45 p.m. Away Octobei 4 Shabazz/Union 4 p.m. Home September 13 hunt. Central SKINS: Gross: Holes I 10 & II: Scotl Fried Away October 6 Plainfield 4 p.m. Away Brandy Novak of Scotch Plains October 25 Plainfield Scrim. 4:30 p.m. Home October 6 Summit 4 p.m. man Hole 3: David Rubin. Hall 4: Neat Upper. October 11 Plainfield/ October 11 Linden 4 p.m. Home recently attended Johnson & Wales' Varsity 3:45 p.m. Away September 16 Scotch Rains 4 p.m. Home Hole 5; Robert Shapiro. Holl t: Robert Kloss Holes 1 & II Larry Tuck. Hole II: Mall Killer. October 13 Irvington 4 p.m. Away October 27 Scotch Plains 3:45 p.m. Home September 20 East Rahway 4 p m. Home University's Career Explorations Net Holes } & 12: Scott Friedman. Holt 3: Otvld October 14 Morristown 4 p.m. Home November 1 Union Brunswick 4:30 p.m. October 18 Cranford/ Away Rub'n. Hole 4. Neat Tapper. Hole 5: Rtbeir Sha October 18 Elizabeth 4 p.m. Away Weekend. She is the daughter of Mr, Catholic 3:45 p.m. Home September 22 Linden 4 p.m. Elizabeth 4 p.m. Home plro Hole 6: Robert Kloss. Hole IS: Jerome $r>a Home October 20 Union 4 p.m. Home and Mrs. James Novak and a student NINTH GRADE September 26 Union Catholic/ October 22 Watchung piro Hple 17: Howard Wiener. Hole II' Matt Kal Conference 10 a.m. Away «r. October 25 Kearny 4 p.m. Home at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Somerville 4 p.m. Home TWO MAN BLIND DRAW: 1 David Rubin BOYS' SOCCER October 25 , Irvington 4 p.m, Home October 27 Westfield 4pjn. Away September 29 Union 4 p.m. Home and Bviv Malliman 146 School. Septembers Roxbury 4p.m. Home November 1 East Side 4 p.m. Home October 3 Middletown/ October 29 NJSIAA Sect. TBA Away Designed to help high school stu- Septembers Kearny 4p.m. Away November 2 UCIAC TBA Away PLAINFIEIO, Editor) Red Bank Catholic 4 p.m. ••r-Won CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Clismr- September 20 Union 4 p.m. Away dents in their career accision-mak- Away November 12 NJSIAA Groups TBA Away oMhip r-tiqht: l-pete Ventrella. 2Fir>d Rfsc VARSITY September 22 Summit 4 p.m. Away November 19 NJSIAA Champ. 11 a.m Away iih.iu"! First Flight: I George Hagt'of t lorn ihg, the summer Equine Studies Ca- October 6 Cranford 4 p.m. Away GIRLS' SOCCER ,>' September 23 Bridgewater 4 p.m. Away iVii«'S Second Flight: 1-Jenn Sellick. 2 (.hri October 10 Kearny 4 p.m. Away Pn>g IIMJ Flight I Bob Buike. 2-Jeny Murphy September 16 Union 4 p.m. Home reer Explorations Program invited September 27 Elizabeth 4 p.m. Away October 11 Columbia 5 p.m. Away G IRLS' TENNIS ffurlti riiqht: 1 Bob Jones 7 Charles Grlllin S- September 19 Holy Family 4 p.m. Home students toPinegateParm where they September 29 Pingry 4 p.m. Away mill night: t Red Hoflmati 2-Bill Pirrce $ind> > offers associate and baccalaureate October 3 Kearny 4 p m Home October 20 Union 4 p.m. Home October 27 Scotch Plains 4 p.m. Away November 12 NJSIAA TBA Away diew Catholic 4 p.m. Away CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, invented by William Sturgeon October 31 Irvington 4pm Home Menfy Mnljebender and Ian Duthlt ?»», JL«» DATED JUNE 14. 1004 FOR SALE OF November 2 li.ile, jnn Klmmlnt, Dan Connell and Fv tr\i>oin October 4 Crinford 4 p.m. Home «1(>tir«>f In wlilrh lu< IUICH mil of England In 1825. Plainfield 4 p.m. Away 1H 1 Bill 5i.'i. Frank Perltf. Tony Vlitch nnd Ariif MORTGAGED PREMISES. October 11 Linden 4 p.m. Awiy November 4 Union 4 pm, Away Ol(en W luki* other* into By virtue ol the above-stated writ of JUNIOR CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Pong October 13 Irvington 4 p.m. Hotni execution to me directed I shall expose PUBLIC NOTICE P.r ih'leU MM Ronn'f • ashlak 170th liplnt for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 307, In PUBLIC NOTICE •HIRIFF'B SALI PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE the Court House, In the City of Elliabeth, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SHHRIFF'S 8ALB New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY suprnion COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHRRIfP'B SALI •i PUBLIC NOTICE DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1004 at two DOCKET NO. F-7806-9O. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. SUPERIOR COURT OP NBW JIRIBY, o'clock in the afternoon of said day, THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK PLAIN CHANCERY DIVIBION, UNION COUNTY, •HIIWrftlALI DOCKRTNO F-3716-82. CHANCEflV DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Tho judgment amount Is to 1,332.04. TIFF ve. FRANK W. PORTER ET AL8. OK DOCKET NO. P-14882-93 SUPERIOR COURT OP NBW JIRSIY, tiEKCH.UflON TRUST CORPORA1 ION DOCKET NO. F-8732.83. BEING KNOWN A8 LOT 11 IN BLOCK FENDANT. FEOEIW HOME LOAN MOHTaAOH CHANCIRY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, RccKivr-n FOU CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS UNITED JERSEY BANK, PLAINTIFF va. 872C, ON THE TAX MAP OF ELIZABETH, CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, COni'ORATION PLAINTIFF vs. JOKN f. DOCKIT NO. P-0OO10M4, BANK,PLAIN riFI-vs JAMESH JACKSON WILLIAM P6RBZ AND LENIN ftlVIRA NEW JERSEY O72O8. DATED JULY 16, 1098 FOR SALf Or HOMES AND MARIA QOMES HIS WIFti ITT RBSIDRNTIM. CAPITAL CORPORA- AND LEONA .JACKSON I UK WIIT I'l ALS PEREZ. H/W DEPENDANT. MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS 618 MORTGAGED PREMISE8. f.T ALS DEI ENDANT. TION, PLAINTIPPv*. VIAONICA WltTON Dtf t-NHANI CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OP EXECUTION, CHERRY STREET. NUMBER 2C. By virtue of the above-stnlud writ of CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, •LALOOK; BT All, DRPflNDANT. CIVIL ACTION. Wnit OF 1-XPCtJTION, OATBD JULY IB, 1094 FOR SALB OP BEING ALLTHAT CERTAIN REAL PROP- execution to me directed I shall expoie HATED JULY 18, 1004 FOR SALE OF CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF IXIOUTION, DAT Ft) MAY 11, 1094 FOR SALF. Or MORTOAQBD PREMISES. ERTY, SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF lor suia by public vendua, In ROOM 207, in MonrnACiED PREMISES. DATBO JULY 30. 10M FOR lALt OP MOMTftAOCO PREMIStS By virtue of lha abovi-itaitd writ of THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY CONDO- the Court House, In the City ol Elisabeth, fly viituu cil thn nbove-itated writ ol By vlttup f>t thr, ntiovri tit>itnrl writ of execution to me direetad I ahaN axpota OrvroAaBQpniiviim. MINIUM ACT, N J S.A. 40:88-1, ET SCO. New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH i"iii.utinn tii mo diroctoci I nhnll axpoaa ftxm.utioM tn me iliuu-tvcl I '.ihitll r»xposi» lor MI« by public vendua, In ROOM 807, m •y vlrtut ol tha abovv-iutad writ ol IT8 AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLEMENT* DAY OF SEPTEMBER A U, 1994 nt two lot HHIO tiy public VHiickio, In ROOM 807, In foi ^,il<« liy puhlir v»ntlur», in IKK IM PO7 i'"< the Court House, In the City of ItluMtn, •xaeutlon to mm dirteua I ahull «xpoM AND SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN THE o'clock in the afternoon of eold day. ttie I'miit MIIUHH, in thn City of Elizabeth, tlin Court Hmmrv in tln> City ol FII?Hb«th, N«w Jersey on WEDNESDAY THB a 1ST (or aua by pueitt varwiiw, in ROOM M7, in CITY OF ELIZABETH, COUNTY OF UNION The judgment amount In 1102,180.04. N'KV JntH-.y on WFDNEBDAY THR 28TH Nuvv .IrtrNi'v on WF.nNFSUAY nit MH DAY OP SEPTEMBER A.D., 1SB4 at two ttii Oourt Houta, in tha Olty of BHlatMh, STATEOFNEWJERSEY.MOREPARTICU- All th«t certain tract or parcel of land and DAY Of RtPTEMBER AD,, 1964 Bt two DAY OF OCTOHFH A.D . \WH nt two o'clock in the afternoon of aiM day. N»w Jtrtay on WIDMfliOAY TMl SITH LARLY DESCRIBED AS UNIT 2C IN premieee iltuate, lying and biting In the ii clot K in th« nttmiKion ol mid day. o'tloi k in |t»> Hfti>riioiin nl H.IKI clwy Th« judgment amount la 1131,7a7.BB. OAY OF tBPTIMSBR A.D,, 1M4 at Mo "MICHELB MANOR CONDOMINIUM, A City ol Elliab«th, County ot Union nnd Tim liniointint nmnunl i« $.13,133 30. rim juI:RAI. SAVINGS City of Blliabelh, County of Union and Tha property to bo told »looitad tathi CENT UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THB COM- the TAX A»»««»mtmt map of tha City ol tiful tho Stnlt» nl N«w Jnmoy CITYofBUZABBTHinthaOounty of UNION, MON ELEMENTS OP SAID CONDO- BANK VB JAM!.'1* O JACKSON, nnd Rtitta of New Jurasy, Elliabeth. Comnwinly knnwn AN. S34 JOHN Approximate Dimenslona; Trie properly and tho Stita of Maw Jaraiy. MINIUM APPUHTBNANT TO THB AFORE- Mora commonly known M 651 Fulton l.roNA JACK'SON HIS Wilt ,FM Al. Krnnri r:i I/AMI-TH, NFW .icnsEv Oommonly known ta: 4M OATHBP.INI SAID UNIT, IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND IN I nulanoular in ortnpo ind approximately Strum, RIlMbftth. Nnw J»r»ny 07806 CltY Of tll/AnMH COUNtv Of 11/•;?(),"' •TRBBT, ILIZABITH, NBW JIMBY SUBJECT TO THE TBRMS, LIMITATIONS, UNIf.'N, StAH" CM NRVV .IHRfil Y 100 foal x26 feet. KNOWN, nunibnrnd und tietlgnatad on lii« I Dl Nn no/in WlocKNn, « O7I01. CONDITIONS, COVENANTS, RESTRIC- srnt-1 i AMiwrss n14 WAI NUT Lucmitd at: 984 Bond Strnet, IHiaeeth, a net tmn map •niitlea Map ol New Mann UnnnilhlDrii lit ttm Lot nfr> (Approxl- N«w Jeraey, Tax Lot No, 41? In Blook No, B. TIONS, BA8BMGNT8, AQflllMINTB, 8IHIVI. Ft I^Afit 1H, NtW.IFMSFY lacturmg Town ol eii*nbethport, New Jar. nuiliilyi IOOO0 (net widH by SB 00 Itnt Nfturaat Croaa*Street: Approximately Dlmamioni ol tho Lot ara (Appvoal- AND OTHBR PROVISIONS IIT FORTH IN 1AX 11.it l^.t.'B' BLOCK fi eey" (which map n now on lile in the lona 300 l»«t from the intersection of Bond mataly) 100 fiat wlda by 100 fatt lone. THB MA1TBR DBBD FOR "MIOHBLB ! Befllitnr lOlflcH uf the County of Gimix. a' UIMENBIONH StnOPFFt X?H()FKI ! X N'imuMt cio«< Sltxnt. Ritunt«rt on Ihn Naaraat Oroai fllriat; Sltuatad on ttit MANOR CONDOMINIUM", OATBD MAY Strnet nnd Second Street copy theiHol being ,ilno on file in thn rnor rsr SOUtHf-Ml Y«klMofJOMNBTHEBT,93.80 BABTBRLY aida of OATHIRINI ITflir, 33 10S0, RBCORDBD MAY 20, tOBO, IN Being Known and deeignetsd at Lot negmtur'noiliceutthu County of Union n« risB'vmprT 111 MM i rt tnni iitim tii" i-Asti HIY wfiR o» rmno BO foal Irom tfta NOFtTHIRLY altfa of THti UNION OOUNTY RBOISTBft'S OF- not), Block 1, on the City of BMiaoeth Tax Map Numbwr 37-C) PMUM iMAMNOLl'. AVL'NUI AVI.NUt BMMA •TRIBT, FIC* IN DBBD BOOK 3SQS, PAOQ 873, Mnp, union County, New Jersey. Them ii due noprommntniy the aum of III«III; m r)i|(i ^npt(i«iinnl"lv Ih" kiim ol itiriM) m OUII iippioMininliily thn outti t)l AND ANY AMBNDMBNTB THBRBTO Th«r« m due approximately the sum of rnaro la du« aoproxlmataiy tha ium«f • 186 74? 40 together with l.i*M interval • 3V1 tW ttl tdtf'tii' vMh l.iwtul intnrimt • t'jOnrdt oi todwinifi with inwfui inNKUt »i3(i,38a 07 together wltli lawful Intsrssl |3B,B7B,84 tosalhtr with lawful Intarail Thwm ii due approximately the sum of find coat PI MUl) l,(l»t'. unit (itxtrt nnd coils. and ooata, $06,96779 loflathor with lawful interest There it a full lentil fin*' i i|j|imi MM M« in Illdlt" |M (1 till' ll'llill ktf'MCIIIltllllHIM (IIIi III I hm n tit n full U«n"l ilnm:il|)tlt.vifiilfll(i in Thar e m a lull legal description on flic in Thara la a full itgil daienptlon en flla in Hie Union County Slu/iiff * Offlts till' UllKH^ < .i.>i II itv M infill '< '..'III' >i thrt Union C'tuinty Sliniilff) Otlli « ihti Union Oounty Sheriff'! Office. tha Union County Bhirlfl'a Offlea, I |,l. t)li,H ifl m> i ,«,„< (!,<• IH|lit to llflimilll Them la a full legal daacHplion on file In Th« fihm iff rstci vtinthflfiont to ntlinuir 1 hit fth*>iifl iPhxivnMlltritight tU(tfl|0llM1 1 h« Sheriff ranervea Ih* right to adjourn Tha Bharlrf raaarvai tha right to aedourn till'- t'.,i!i< HIM Union County Sheriff's Office thin fanle miinor HUM Miiln IhiN «nln thia tala, The Sheriff rt»m vee the right to udiuurn trmi r MAI I M RALPH PNOBHUOH RALPH PROIMUCH this »ai« BMfUtlFI Hill in 1 AI'NI 1'' HI K.I^U I'U'lM^il1IAIIM •HBfllPP • HIRrfF RALPH PROBHLICH PBIN, SUCH, KAMNANU SHI PACK), 01 it 1 Mill IKiA fiAnr , Aiti.m «, SMAf'lHi i A Kill IHMAN (CM) Attorney JAMESON, MOOR!!. PB8KIN 4 IWOBR SHAPIRO * KRBISMANICH), Attornay •HBNIFF Attorney Wit" 'lhi"l 1 iill'i ('< 1 \tt II Ittc 1' III, « Til|Kiihtn Hull'llhfl Attorney Trlpolnta •ulldHig FRANK J MARTONE, Attorney 7 Cwnluiy Drive von i Ak«l 1 'il.i 1,,',( •C, / llMililnnrittlii Mn.'iil 300 AlaxAMdm Park 4BT HaddonfltM Fload 4 Mriyhlsn Rond •uili* ?01 Sll'tni 100 Suit" 'Un 6N 9370 lulta 480 OHfton, New JufBuy 0/018 Pwmi|}|iflMy, Nttw Jcfnny 07OM Mini ry 1 nil. Nut-1, l.'l,,l ly I'Mil'/,' Clu'iiv Hill.NoiV Jnfmiy tiBim!' Princeton, N«w Jsrsey 0flS781308(WI I fill / •'I.IJV' IVVI 1 I'M fMllbillWI i OH 7S13B4 |WI.) ON.7ita»9(WL) 4f ma $\A'I (I'M A O/16/P4 r*i»:|167afl •/t I ft t/88/04 Fa Thursday, September 8,1994 Page 13 'Revolutionary War' Slated At County Harvest Festival Visitors to theTrailside Nature and duce from Farmer John's of Warren ScienceCenter's Harvest Festival will will be sold. Ginny Shore of Morris be transported back to the Revolu- Plains will demonstrate the art of tionary War era with the help of a pumpkin sculpting as well as give living history encampment on Sun- visitors the opportunity to purchase a day, September 25, from 1 to 5 p.m. one-of-a-kind jack-o'-lantern.. The "New. Jersey Blues," of the Also for sale will be fresh pressed Third New Jersey Regiment, will set cider, baked potatoes and pies, corn up'camp and demonstrate 18th Cen- muffins and barbecue beef. The tury military drills, including musket Hanson House Hoppers, a Cranford- firing and work skills. Also included based homebrew club, will demon- will be a children's recruitment with strate how birch beer was made in ' drills and demonstrations of crafts of Colonial times, and for a nominal fee the time period by "camp followers." a taste can be had. Other festival features will be The Admission to the Harvest Festival Rising Turtles Dance Group, whose is a suggested $2 donation which members are Delaware and Micmac includes free parking. Overflow park- CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS...Mrs. Paula Roy, Chairman of the Westfield Indians; Lew Hollander, "The New ing will be available at the Watchung High School English Department, reviews gender issues, with high school Jersey Balladeer," who will perform Stable on Summit Lane in athletic team captains during a two-day seminar held last month. The seminar English and American folk songs, Mountainside, where visitors can take was designed by the Westfield "Y" and Westfield High School. and special planetarium shows en- a free shuttle to and from the festival. titled Native American Skylore. "The festival is an excellent opportu- Visitors will also enjoy demonstra- nity for people of all ages aod back- Westfield I'IIM'I IIIHI to the whole community, please call ing a Contact We Care volunteer or to will teach the basic stepsof the Jitter- Ruth Scime or Health, Physical Edu- 233-9700 for further details. them, iiiakr tlit'in. bug, chn cha, rumba, waltz and me- request a registration form for up- Itfiiiiii'tl Shin* rengue In eight weeks for fun and cation and Recreation Director Larry When we eanf drtam any longer, we coming fall classes, pleusc cull 889- Cohen at 889-8800. dl: 4140. relaxation orI n preparation for wed- Imms Goldman ding and Bar Mltzvah affairs. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE For more information please coll PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "" SHERIFF'S BALI SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 634-2700. •HIPtWS) BALI •HIRIPP'S BALI SHBRIPP'6) BALI SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT Of NIW JBfltHV, SUPERIOR COURT OF NBW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, BUPERIOR OOURT OP NEW JBRSBY, DOCKET NO. F-12692-93. Tim» It a tyranny le b» obofttrW. OHANOIRY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, 0HAN0BRY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-1684-81. DOOKtT NO. M9O3.94. DOCKET NO. P-18008-01. DOCKET NO. F-3636-B0. GOVERNMENT NATIONAL M0RT- CHEMICAL BANK. PLAINTIFF vt. JESUS lugtntJelui FLORE8 and NANCY FLORE8, HUSBAND •SDBRAL HOMI LOAM MOftTOAOB FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAQB AS- OARTBRHTBAVINaSBANK.PA, PLAIN- OAQE ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF vs CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VI. DANIBU. TIFF VI, RAPABL MBDINA, MATTHEW O. JOAQUIM M. RUELA AND DEOLINDA M AND WIFE. JORQE DAVILA MARRIED ET •00IATI0N, A USA CORPORATION, ALS DEFENDANT. PUBLIC NOTICE RAMIREZ AND NANOY O,, RAMIREZ. HIS PLAINTIFF va. 8ARAH B. KINMAN, ET AL, NILBON, WILLIAM PBRBRA AND RUELA. HIS WIFE: JOAO J. CACOILO, ET CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. •OOTOHPUINt WIN; JOHN STURBAK. IT AL, DBPSN- DEPENDANT OLYMPIA PBRBRA, 0BPBNDANT. AL DEFENDANT, DANT. OIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED JUNE 80. 1904 FOR SALE OF ZONING lOAND O" ADJUSTMENT OIVIL AOTION, WRIT OP BXB0UTION, OIVIL AOTION, WRIT OP BXBOUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL A0TION, WRIT OF IXI0UTI0N, DATBO JULY 16, 1004 POR BALE OP 0ATBDJULYB, 1994 FOR SALB OF MORT* DATID JULY 15, 1004 FOR SALE OF NOTIOIII HIM1Y OIVIN that at tht By virtue of tha aDove-ttated writ of maatlna of tlw lonlng Board ol Adjuet- 0ATBD JULY 81, 1M4 FOR SALE OF MORT0A0BD PRBMISEB. OAOIO FRBMISBS. MORTQAOBD PREMISES, MORTOAOID PREMISES, •y vlrtui of th« •bovt-iUt«d writ of execution to ma directed I ahall expoaa mtnt of th» Tpwnihlp of lootoh Plaint en •y vlrtui of tha above-ttated writ of •y virtue of tha above*etatad wm of for tale by public vendue. in ROOM 307, In ••pttmbtr 1,1M4, the following d»cl- •y virtue of tht ibovt-itttad writ df •xaeutlon te ma directed I ahall expoae axooutlon to ma dlraotid I ahall axpoai •xteutlon to m« dlrtottd I •hall txpota execution to ma dirieiad I anal! axpota for ••!• by public v«ndu«, In ROOM 907, in tha Court Houae. in tha City of Elltabeth, •lent of «h» Board war* mamorlailMd: for ails by publlo vendue, in ROOM 907, in for salt by publlo vandui, In ROOM 807, In Naw Jertey on WEONE80AY THE 218T (or aale by publlo vandua, in ROOM 207, in tha Oourt Houaa, In tha Olty of Blliabtth, the Oourt Houaa, In tha Olty of EUiabith, thi Oourt HOUM, In tha Olty of Slliabtth, Ortntad tamportry parmlielon to MAM- tha Oeurt Houaa, In IK* City of Illnbeth, Naw Jaraiy on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER AD 1994 at two Ntw Jeraay on WEDNESDAY THE ESTH Naw Jiriay on WBDNB80AY THB 14TH o'clock in the afternoon ol aald day. TIAk. ARTSAMIRIQA te oentlnut tha op- New Jaraiy on VvlONISDAY TMS asTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 10S4 at two 0AY OP BBPTBMBJBR A.0,, 1084 at two DAY Of SEPTEMBER AD.. 1M4 at two eration el ttia karate lehool for an addi- DAY OF IBFTIMBIR A.D., 1084 at two o'oloon In tha afternoon of laid day. o'clock in thi aftarnoon of aald day. o'clock In tha •Harnoon ol aald (Jay, The judgment amount la S130,384,00. tional yaw attht pramiiei teoaied al 181 a- o'clook in tha afternoon of aald day, Tha judgment amount la •10,848,84, Tha judgment amount la 8173,309,90. Tha ludgmant amount It SBa.83O.3B Tha property to be told it located In tha UN IAIT MOOND rmirr, IOOTOH Tha judgmant amount H |i 44,014.81. Tht property to Ba Bold IB looatad in lha Tha property to ba aold li looalad in thi Tha property to ba aold it located in tha City of Eliiabath in the County of Union PtAlNI (BLOCK 1801, LOT Si) with ear- Tha property to be aold la loeattd in tha Oily of Illiabtth in tha Oounty of Union, CITY of BLIZAIBTH In thi Oounty of UNION, CITY oflLlZABETHIn tha Oounty otUNION. mid StMtn ol New Jeraey , tain eonditlena, OITYoflLllAilTHmthi County OfUNlON, NtwJaraty. and thi Stata of Naw Jiraiy, and lha BUta of Naw Janay, Commonly known a* ISO Wmllield arantadtamperaryparrmialonto TIMO- and tha Stata of New Jtney. Oommonly known at: 1 oas Flora Straat, Oommonly known ai: 636 RBBBOOA Commonly known aa: 150 BAST JER- Avenue. Unit 7A, Elimbnth, Now Jertey. THY and JUDITH O'NIlL to continue tht Commonly known aa: 608 PULTON BHiabelh, Naw Janay. PLAOB, SLIZABBTH, NBW JBRSBY 07309.) BIY STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Tux Lot No 1630 (7A) In Block No. 13, operation ol an art butlneu lor an addi- STRBBT, BLI2ABBTH, MIW JBRSIY Tax Lot No. 783 In BlooK 8 Tax Lot Numbar 7 in Block Number O7306 City of ElKHbeth tional yaar at tne prvmieae leeattd at 401 O7ao«, Dimansloni of Lot: (Approximately) 38 1066. Tax Lot No, 167 in Block No. a. Being Unit No. 7A in the condominium FOAIBTHOAO,B0OT0HPLAINS(BLOOK Tax Lot No, 046B in BlooM No. OB, feat wide by 100 faat long. Olmimloni of tha Lot ara (Approxi- Simanaloni of tha Lot ura (Approxi- project now or fof merly known n* lnxing- i lOfl, LOT f) with etrtaln eondWont. Dimonaiona ot Mil Lot ara (Approxu Naariat Oroit Straat: Sltuata on lha mately) 136,00 faat wldo by 196.00 laat mataly) 100.00 teat wida oy 100.00 faat lon Court Condominium, n New Jertey mataly) 1U faat widt by 7B feet long. northantirly tide of Flora Street, 870 faat long. long. Condominium Oranled ptrmiatlon te PITI". and JAM Naaraat Oroia Strait: Situated on the from tha northwettarly alda ol Spring Naarait Oron Straat: Bltuatid on thi Nasraat Croat Straal: Sltuatad on lha NMront Croat 8lr««t: Thti condominium •••)LANTtooonttruetar*ar>yard deck at •OUTHIABTBRLY aid! of FIFTH BTRIIT, •tract. NORTHBRLY alda of RBBBOOA PLACE NORTHEASTERLY alda Of EAST JBRSIY project m situated on th« »cuith«rly tide- tht prtmliei leeatad at «• WINOHIITM 117 faat from tha IOUTHWBBTIRLY aide Thart la dut approximately tha eum of 864.67 fait from thi WESTERLY ildi of BTRIBT.BOOOfiallromlhaSOUTHBAIT- line ol Wentflilcl Avnnuw approximately DBrVl, I0OTOH PLAINS (BLOCK 1S001, Of ILIZAMTH AVINUI. Sii,781,ai together with lawful Inlertet DIVISION STRBBT, BRLY alda ol SECOND STREET. ?50 feet WMNI of Om mtnusttion of LOT 89) with btrtain oon«llont, Thara la due approximately thi turn of and ooite, Thara li dua approximately tha ium of Thara la dua approximately lha turn uf Wwmtfield Avwmm and Chnrry Street Oranted permltaien to IDVVAAD and 1140,061,06 iogelhir wHh lawful Intanat Thar* la a full Itgal daioription on fiia in 1196,849 69 togathir with lawful Intereil SB0733 77 togttthar with lawful mlarati There it dun Mppf cjximaliily th» turn of •HAfiON JAlTflZIIIKI to oofiatruot a and eoita, tha Union Oounty Bhariff'a Offloe, and ooati, and coilt 1134,003 S3 ttiijttthnf with iMWful intmntt Thara li a full legal diaorlptlon on fin In Tht Sheriff retarvat tha right to adiourn Thara li a full lagal duorlpllon on fill In Thara la a lull lagal datcrlption on fila in nnd coul* rear-yard d«H at the prtmim located at Thnfri i«iti lulllugMl Hunt.nplion on did in 11WIN0HMTM DAIVI, ICOTOH PLAINB the Union Oounty Sheriff'i Office thlaMli, tha Union Oounty Sharilf'i Offloi, tha Union Oounty Sharifl't OHiett r the Union County Bhwnff 10llice (•LOOK 1S0O1, LOT «». . Tha Sheriff raaarvia the right to adjourn RALPH FROBHLIOH Tha Bhiriff ruarvia tha right to adjourn Tha Sharlff raiarvat tha right to adjourn mil aala, SHERIFF thli ma thia Mir 1 (ii. ShiMill rmmv»'i thn light to nd|ourn arantod permlatlen te THOMAS and RALFH FROBHLIOH, ZUCKIR, aOLOBBRQ,BBOKER * RALPH FROBHLIOH RALPH MOIHUGM HUM "nil" SHARON PITIPATHIOK to oomtrucl a f •«• BHIRIFF , AOKBRMAN, Attorney BHBP.IPP IHtWlff RALPH PROIHLICH yard deck with ramp at tht premliei lo* 6HAFIRO *, KRBISMAN (OH), Attorney iflBlSprlngfltld Avenue BHARIRO ft, KRfllSMAN (OH), Attorney SHAPIRO fc KREISMAN (OH), Attorney 8HPRIFP eatod at IB4S ASHIPOOK OPWI, Tripolnta Building P.O. 10*907 Trlpomto Building Tfipointe Building PltNFY, HAMDIN. KlPP l> BZUCH, 80OT0HI»LAINS(BL0CK 14«0fl,LOTM), 467 Haddonflald Roid Mtplewood, Naw Jartay 07040 467 Haddonflald Road 467 Hflddonfialcl Rend AHo'ntty Linda M. Liaa Bulli 490 1'801-7Sa<77BS Suite 430 Suila 480 M O Box 104& •teratarytotna Oharry Hill, Now Janay 06003 Plla Number XPB'USB71 Oharry Hill, Naw Janay 06003 Oharry Hill, Naw Jaraay OflOOa Mnrrmtown, New J»r«ey 076QSM948 lonlng Beard of Adluitment 0H*761844(WL) OH.7SU4B(WL) OH.76130OIWL) OH-7BI347IVVI.) CH7B13P5(WL) 4T-6/1,«/B 4T.S/I.B/B 4 7-8/16,8/86, 'IT ••/afi, 0/1, Towflthip el •colon «amt 9/8*0/15/94 Pne 1160 33 1 r - l/«vf4, The Timai NnHMi B/1B4B/8B/S4 FiaSi67,BS Pea:|107,M S/1&I/6/S4 PoailiSTJS O/16AO/8B/O4 •aetiiQSS Page 14 Thursday, September 8,1994 Faith Lutheran School Board Will Begin Annual Planning FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Session Slated 125 Elmer Street, M'eslfield, Martine and La Grande Avenue Fall Programs The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghtman, P. O. Box 69 The Westfield Board of Education Pastor Fanwood Faith Lutheran Church, 524 South will hold its annual planning session The Reverend Marc J, Trlstcr, 889-8891 Street. New Providence, will begin- on tomorrow, Friday, September'9, Associate Pastor The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, its fall program on Sunday. Septem- Dr. Barbara Thomson, Jr., Senior Pastor and Saturday, September 10, at the Organist and Music Director The Reverend Cynthia S. Wickwirc, ber II . with ;in emphasis on Christian Hamilton Park Conference Center in 233-2494 Associate Pastor education. The Reverend Paul Joncas, Florham Park. Today, 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal In The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domcr, Assistant to the Bishop of the New The Friday night and all-day Satur- Patton; 7:45 p.m., Stewardship Committee meet- Pastoral Associate for Christian Jersey Synod, will be the guest day sessions will be conducted ac- ing in the Pastor's Study. Education preacher at ihe 8:30and 11 a.m. litur- Saturday, 9 a.m., Teacher Training Workshop Robert H, Cangewere, Jr., Director of cording to the Sunshine Law, with in McCorison; 11:30 a.m., orientation for parents Music and the Fine Arts gies the board going into private session of .students in fellowships in the Resource Room. Sunday, Public Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Women's A Rally Day Revival during the lor agenda items that deal with per- Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service and church Retreat to the Pocnnos. forum hour at 9:40 a.m. will focus on school with the Reverend Dr. John G. Wicluman Monday, Girl Scouts Adult Leaders, 6 p.m.; son nel or other topics not open to the preaching; 6 and 7:30 p.m., junior and senior CROP Walk Meeting, 7:30 p.m. the educational ministries which will public. high school fellowships meet in Coc Fellowship Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, I p.m.; be offered throughout the year. Followingthe annual planningses- I hill. Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers, A barbecue and tailgate party will sion held last September, session top- Monday, 7:45 p.m., Long Range Planning 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 5 p.m.; Deacons follow the second service. Committee will mert in the Chape! Lounge. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ics discussed by the board were later Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Finance Committee will Wednesday, Thrift Show, 10 a.m.; Fanwood Sunday church school classes, placed on ihe agenda for pub|ic Board mi'i't in the Chapel Lounge and the Spiritual Women's Cluf>, 11 am.; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; youth unit adult forums will begin of Education meetings. Again, this Growth Group will meet at the home of John Calvin Choir, 5 p.m.; New Members Reunion SuruL.i September 18. Adult Bible year, following the September 9 and Mills. Picnic, 6 p.m.; Trinity Ringers,8 p.m. studs opptntunities also get under Wednesday, 9 a. m., staff meeting in the Chapel Thursday, Celebration Choir and Fellowship, 10 sessions, School Board President, Lounge; 10 a.m., Bible Study in the Chapel 3:45 p.m.; Sanctuary Choir, 7-30 p.m. way in September. Mrs. Susan H. Pepper, will report to Lounge; 7:45 p.m.. Board of Christian Education On Monday night. September 12. the public. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TAKES THE G A VEL...Westfield Rotary Club Past President Byron E. Miller meeting in the Chapel Lounge and the Christian the Reverend Murdoch MacPherson congratulates President Robert M. Read after an installation ceremony at a Result of last year's session in- HnlistmeiU Qmimitlee will meet in Patton. 1 East Broad Street, Westfield will begin "Five Special Books." Monday through Friday, 9 a.m., Westfleld The Reverend David F. Harwood, recent weekly meeting. Mr. Read, pictured at right, will lead the 90-mcmber cluded: Cooperative Nursery School and Mothers Morn- Senior Pastor Hav.li WCLI. he will provide an in- club this year in its traditional role as a community oruanization providing • Formation of a Long-Range ing Out Trent Johnson, tensive study of one of his "top five" services to Westiicld and internationally through(projccts spearheaded by Planning Committee to study demo- The sanctuary is accessible to persons who Director of Music favorite books of the Bible. Partici- Rotary International. are disabled. Mrs. Norma M. Hockenjos, graphic projections, educational fa- Diaconai Minister pants will help determine next winter's sequel. "Five Special Books. cilities and finance. Dan Bottorff, • Development of a calendar Associate Minister of Parish Care and II." Robert M. Read Installed PUBLIC NOTICE Pastoral Nurture On Wednesday. September21, the policy. 233-4211 Reveu-nd Michael Gebhart Pastor, • Formation of a science review WESTFIELD Sunday, Rally Day activities begin at 9:15 im. in the Fellowship Room with a celebration of will begin a six-session survey study As President of Rotary committee. BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT • A town-wide education opinion The Board of Adjustment of the Town of beginnings for all; 10:15 a.m Fellowship Time in of the Old Testament. These classes Span and currently is counsel to Westfield. New Jersey will meet on Mon- tlie Fellowship Room, an informal gathering of Robert M. Read of Westfield re- survey conducted in June and cur- will meet 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. This Li ndabury, McCormich & Estabrook. day. September 19, 1994 in the Council the community and visitors. Morning Worship, course is designed to provide a basic cently was installed as President of rently being tabulated by a profes- Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 10:45 a.m. with child care. The Reverend David the Westfield Rotary Club. He re Mr. Read was admitted to the Bars sional survey consultant. East Broad Street, Westfield. New Jersey F. Harwood, Senior Minister, will begin his fall overview ot the Hebrew scriptures of the States of New York and New sermon series, 'Stages of Spiritual Grouth!" places Byron E. Miller who com- at 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider the fol- Faith Nursery School resumes pleted his year's term. Jersey, to the Federal District Courts lowing additional appeal for variance from This Sunday's Sermon is entitled "Getting Past I, classes on Monday, September 12. the requirements of the Westfield Land Me and Mine;" United Methodist Youth Fellow- Mr. Read was born in Elizabeth of New York and New Jersey, and to Seniors Complex Use Ordinance: ship Tacit party, 6 p.m. Catechetical Ministry also resumes the United States Supreme Court and this month, with new student and and resides in town with his wife. Randolph and Jamie Russell, Monday, Wesley Hall Nursery School, 9 a.m. Winnifred. The Reads have a daugh- the United States Court of Claims. Taking Names 808 New England Drive for per- to 1:30 p.m.; Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m.; Women's parent orientation on Wednesday, The President of Rotary Interna- mission to erect additions and Cornerstone Retreat No. 3 Team, 8 p.m. September 21. ter, two sons and two grandchildren. erect (retain) a deck contrary to Tuesday, Primary and Wesley Choirs and Kids Mr. Read served in the United States tional thisyearsisWilliamHuntley, a For New Units the requirements of Article 10, Discover and Create, 3:15 p.m.; Fife and Drum, Naval Reserve from 1944 to 1946 member of the Rotary Clubof Alford 6:30 p.m.; Church Meeting Night, 8 p.m. Construction is underway on the Section 1009, Paragraph (c), Holy Trinity Choir and commanded a ship. and Mablethorpe, Great Britain. He new development known as the Sec- Sub-Paragraph (3) and Section Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Stephen will be the keynote speaker at the 1003, Paragraph (e)(1), Sub- Ministry Training, 7:30 p.m.; Handbells, 7:45 Resumes Rehearsals He was educated at Fordham Uni- ond Westfield Senior Citizens Hous- Paragraph (11) (2) of the Land p.m. versity and Fordham Law School in New Jersey Vocational Assembly in ing Complex. The anticipated Use Ordinance. Side yard set- United Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m.; Men's The Holy Trinity Choir of the Ro- the Bronx. October. completion date is May of next year. back violation 10 feet (house) Cornerstone Retreat No. 3 Team, 8 p.m.; Peace man Catholic Church of the Holy He is a member of the firms of Mr. Huntley's teme for his year in According to Mrs. Ruth B. Smith, and 11.92 feet (deck) — Ordi- and Justice, 8 p.m. Trinity on Westfield Avenue in office is "Be a Friend." nance requires 15 feet. Thursday, Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. Read, Leib, Kraus & Crispin; Read, the Executive Director, 'The entire Documentation of the above Is on file Friday, Senior Fellowship, noon. Westfield will resume choir rehears- Wolin, Garrubbo & Span; Read & FAITH-LUTHERAN CHURCH facility will provide a quality living with the Office of the Construction Official, Saturday, Country Western Dance and Barbe- als on Thursday, September 8, in the 524 South Street environment for independent senior 959 North Avenue West, Westfield, New cue, 6 p.m. church. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Jersey and may be seen Monday thru New Providence citizens on a fixed income. The build- The choir, which sings for the 10:30 Clark and Cowperlhwaitc Place The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Westfkld Michael Gebhart, Pastors ing and its grounds were designed Kathleen Neville 108 Eastman Street, Cranford a.m. Sunday Mass and for Holy Days The Reverend Paul I. Krltsch, Pastor 464-5177 with the safety and special needs of Secretary The Reverend C. Paul Strockbine, Pastor and special occasions, will present a Roger G. Borchln, Summer Worship Schedule: Spoken Eucharist 1 T — 9/8/94. The Leader Fee: $27.54 The Reverend Christine Regan, its residents in mind. In addition to wide range of music past and present Director of Christian Education at 8:00 am: Continental Breakfast at 8:30 a.m., Assistant Pastor 130 one-bedroom rental apartments, and is open to all men and women of 232-1517 and Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. 276-2418 Sunday Worship Services. 8:3d and Ham. the development will include laun- PUBLIC NOTICE The Reverend C. Paul Strockbine will preach high school age and older. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 9 SO SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH dry facilities on each floor, a dining at the 8:15 and 11 a.m. services of worship on he Rehearsals are conducted every •i.m. SHERIFF'S SALE 333 Park Avenue area, a community room for tenant Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost The Sacra- Thursday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Worship Service. '30 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Scotch Plains ment of Holy Communion will he offered at the o'clock. activities, and administrative offices." CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Anyone interested in joining the The Reverend Dr. James BrLx, Pastor late service. Adult forum and Sunday Church Nursery will be provided during Worship DOCKET NO. F-9558-93. Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian Those interested in having their School are held from9:30 to 10:45 am. choir is invited to contact Rives Services and Education Hour. UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL NA., Education names added to the mailing list may Saturday, noon, Women of the Evangelical Cassel, pastoral musician, at 233- Christian Day School will he held for nursery PLAINTIFF vs. PHILIP COTRONEO AND 322-5487 call 233-3698. A service for the hear- EILEEN COTRONEO, ET ALS DEFEN- Lutheran Church of America Fall Quarterly. 4996. through sixth grade. Sunday, 10 a.m., Alleluia and Junior Choirs. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, ing impaired is available at that tele- DANT. 10:45 a.m; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Monday, 7:30 p.m., Operations; 8 p.m., Execu- CONGREGATION AM YEHUDA FIRST CHURCH OF phone number. tive Committee. list Terrlll Road Child care provided during Sunday School and DATED JUNE9.1994 FOR SALEOF MORT- CHRIST, SCIENTIST worship. GAGED PREMISES. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Arts Circle. Scotch Plains 257 Midway Avenue Located rear entrance of Assembly of 9 p m, Cub Scout Registration Family Rihle Hour and Sunday School, 11 outdoor spot. They will flower from Tax Lot Number 14S6 In Block Number (or tale by public vandua.ln ROOM 207, In Westfield Avenue and First Street a.m. 11. Sundu), 8 a in and 1(1 a.m . Holy Eucharist The Very Reverend Monsignor late September through December. the Court HOUM, In the City ol Elizabeth, Chuuh Si In HI! begins. Ladies IliblcStudy,Thursdays9:30to II am. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 80 N«w Jariay on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH Francis J, lloughton, Pastor Nursery provided (or all meetings. The cost will be $1 for each 4 inch feet wide by 122.S feet long. Monday, 10 a.m.. Senior Citizens: 1IW p.m.. Rector): J32 8137 DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1994 at two Overcaters; 7Mi p m., Boy Scnut 1 mop No. 1114 Please telephone Allan Wilks at 32 2-1129 or pot. Nearest Crosa Street: Situate on the o'clock in that afternoon ol aaid day. Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Paul llaggan al 322-9K6?. northerly side of Newark Avenue. Tuesday. 7 30 p.m., Co-Dependenti Anonv- Sunday Masses 730,9 and 1030 am and The plants will be available at the Tha Judgment amount la $40,219-62. mouv, 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anummous. Rutgers Cooperative Extension au- There Is due approximately the sum of Property to be aold it located in the City noon. FIRST CHl'RCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Italian Masses. II am, except in July and $189.25006 together with lawful Interett of BNzabeth. County of Union, State of 422 East Broad Street, Westfield ditorium, 300 North Avenue East, PUBLIC NOTICE August. and costs. New Jersey. Sunday Sen ice. 10 30 to 11:30 a.m Westfield, on either of the days for Daily Masses. " andl ) a in There is a full legal description on file In Tax Lot 613, Block 12 on the Tax Map of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sunday School. Hi 30 to 11 3(1 am the Union County Sheriff's Office. Intercessor)' Prayer. Monday, 8>t5 a m purchases. Quantities will be limited, the City of BNitbtth. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH L. QUY, De- Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8 o'clock. Larger orders can be arranged prior The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The premiaea la commonly known aa caased Christian Science Reading Room. 1 l60uimny this sale. 701 Jefferaon Street, Elizabeth, New J«r- Pursuant to the order ol AMN P. CONTI. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Street to the sale by calling the 4-H Office at RALPH FROBHLICH •ay. Surrogate of the Count/ of Union, made 539 Trinity Place. Westfleld Daily 9 30 a.m to< p.m 654-9854. SHERIFF The dlmenslona of the lot are approxi- Withe 2nd day ot September. A.O.. 1994, The Reverend Kevin Clark, Partur Thursday until 8 p m Proceeds from the sale will benefit WILENT2, GOLDMAN & SPITZER, mately 148 feet x 28 feet, and the nearest upon the application of the undersigned. 233-4290 Saturday in am to I pm Attorney croat attest it Loulaa Street. M Executor of thu estate ot said deceased. Sunday School. 9 30 to 10 30 a.m with classes the Union County 4-H Summer Camp 90 Woodbridge Center Drive There la due approximately the aum of notice is hereby given to the creditors of fur all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Program. The pansy seeds were do- P. O Box 10 $80.61372 together with lawful intereat said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Sen ice. 11 am with Ihe Reverend Clark preach- Lamberts Mill Road and Railway Avenue nated by the Vaughn Seed Company Woodbridge. New Jersey 07098 and coata. under oath or affirmation their claims and MIR CH-751306(WL) Wcstllcld and Park Seed Company. There la a full legal description on file In dtmunda against tho estutu vt said de Wednesday, 6 JO p m, New Member* Claw: The Very Reverend Monsignor 4 T-8/18, 8/25, the Union County Sheriffa Office. ceasud within six months from th« date of l'u> er Sen-Ice," W in 8 p m, and Bible Study, 9/1 & 9/6/94 Fee: $167.08 James A. Burke, Pastor The Sheriff retarvet the right to adjourn Mid order, or they will &« forever barred x to 9 p.m The Very Reverend Monilinor ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST this aale. from prosecuting or recovering the same Friday, 7 p m, Youth Fellowship led by the Thomas B, Mtaney, Pastor Emeritus East Broad street at PUBLIC NOTICE RALPH FROEHLICH against the subscriber. Reverend Denlse Reid 232 1214 Springfield Avenue SH6RIPF Allf»"C Guy. Jr. Saturday evening Mass. 5 30 Wcttncld 80OT0H PLAINS FH.ANNINQ BOARD DOLLINQER & 0STROWK8Y, Attorney Executor FIRST INITED METHODIST CIII'RCM Sunday Masses, 8.9 I < and KM5 am, 1 i 15 Or, J. Eddie Shewmtker, Mlniitcr NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVBN that the Plan- 243 Elaenhower Parkway Johnstone, 6kok tougrilm & Lane. 1171 Terrlll Road p HI and (130 p m. winter only 333-4946 ning Board ol the Township of Scotch Suite 240 Attorney* Scotch Plain* Daily Masses, "3(1 and 9 am Plains wilt hold a public hearing on Mon- Livingaton, New Jeraey 07039 324 East Broad Street The Reverend Plane Zunelti, Pastor ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE day. September 19,1994. at 8 15 p.m., In CH-75133B (VVL) i llU P.O.Box 490 'f,7v ,s lie/ n ciie,im, but n um ot ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH the Council Chambers, Municipal Build- 4 T -9/1,9/8 Westfield, Now Jersey 07091 915 am, ChurchSCIHHII 2032 Wcttlleld Avenue ing, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint, New 9/18*9/22/94 Fee: $14899 1 T -9/8/94 Th* Tlnies Fee. $21 42 in VI am. Worship, and Nitron Ore lor Scotch Plains Jersey, to consider the site plan applica- inlunh imi toddler* L.J, Suonciu tion of Harry Laooa (Morldlan Family Wry Reverend Peter J. Zuccardo, tutor Restaurant), which proposes site im- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE " 322)192 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MMWII. .Saturday, 5 n.m. and Sunday, TW provements on the existing building 'or a •HI RIPP'S SALI proposed restaurant use which would in- •HiRICP'S SALS am, 9 am, IU,40 a m and noon. SUPERIOR COURT OF NIW JBRSBY, BUPERIOH COURT OF NEW JERSEY, •HIRIPPS SALI SHMIPP't SALS clude an approximate 1,117 square foot CMANCBP.V DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, •UPlRIOft COURT OP NBW JIH»EY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, addition at 367-376 Terrlll Road, Block CHANCFRV OIVISION UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO F-12811-91 DOCKtTNO F-7BD-1O0 CHANCBBY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE ' 101. Lott 1 and 3. The applicant hat re- DOCKITNO. F-S331-94 RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. THE. SUMMIT t RUST COMPANY PLAIN- DOCKET NO F-0698-03 •HIMWS SAL! quested the granting of several walvtri PLAINTIFF va. MAR0OS ALVI8 OB CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES. CONSTELLATION BANK. NA PLAINTIFF and the loliowing variances: TIFFvs P,ICHAM()H.KRE&b/>NDCHt-nYl 8UPBRIOR COURT OP NIW JIMIY. PIRNANOBS IT ALS DEFENDANT. M KntsSS. RONALD MACCIA. El ALS, INO. PLAINTIFF v«. RAJENDRA RAJAH AM vt PATrtlCIA COLEMAN, UNMARHIBD, AND AIHMIN RAJ ARAM. HIS WIFE, OS- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY. Section 134.4a, Paragraph K., CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ET ALS, DOCKET NO. M74B7-98. DATED JUNE 20, 1994 FOR SALI OF CIVIL ACTION, WHIT Or EXECUTION, PENDANT DEFENDANT Oolumn 10 Raar Yard. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. LUBITANIA FEDERAL OAIOIT UNION. Required 30 feel. WOBTQAOBD PREMISES. DATED MARCH 25, 1943 COB SALE OF CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, PLAINTIFF vt. ABILIO SANTOS BT ALS. By virtue of the above-atsted writ of MORTflAOf D PNEMISL'8 DATED JUNE 20, 1S94 FOR SALE OF DATED JULY 11, 1904 FOR SALE OF Proposed 1 foot, MORTOAOBD PREMISES DEFENDANT. execution to ma diraoted i than expose By virtue <>* itin fltr>ov«i'Ht«t«d writ ol MOBTQAOED PREMISES. OIVIL A0TION, WRIT Of •XiCUTION, Section IS-t.SI.S for tale by public vandue, in ROOM 207, in txaeullon to mi> dirwrtod I nhnli qxpoat By vlrtut of th« «t>ov«-t(8t«cl writ ol By virlun ol tha «bov«-atatad writ ol "No off-street parking space DATfiO JULY aa, 1994 COW SALt OF the Court Moute, in the City of Slisabttn, (or lalabyrmijiic vntnduti in HOOM 2074n •locution to me dir«ct«d I shall «o»« axoeution tn m« oiractad I thali txpoae MORTOAaiO PREMISES. shall •• located within a re- New Jtrtey on WIDNItOAY THI 218T Ihe Couil Noun", in thti City of Eli*«D*tn, loi ••!• by public vtndus, in ROOM SO7, in lor sals by public vandut, in ROOM 307, In quired Iront yard area in any thu Court Houti. in the City ol SHMb«th By vlrtut ol tht •bovt-iUttd writ of DAY OP IfPTBMBHR A.O.. 19)94 « two New Jttmay »n Wt-'DNtSSnAY THI 21ST tha Court Houia. in tha City ol Blliabtth, txteution to mt dlrtottd I than tapoit zone. " o'clock in th* afternoon of aaid day. 0AY OP SEMeMBfP AD . 1994 at two N»w JtrMy on WIDNIEBDAY THE 14TH Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 31ST DAY OF BBFTIMBiR AD 1004 it two for ••!• by public vtndut, In BOOM 807, In r roni yard parking n proposed The ludomeni amount it $167,319,67, O'clock intiK/ iiMt'ivx.'" nl said day DAY Or SEPTEMBER AD.. 1964 at two tht Ooun Houit, in tht Oity ol •llmbtth, The property to be told It located in the Thti judyfignt uniMufit is • 10(1944,00 ri'c.lock in \h« mHmmoon of tHid day n t im K in thw nftRinoon ol amd day, Seotlon»3-3,i1d8(d) f hi ludgmtnl amount it • 104 649 36 Ntw Jtrtty on WEDNESDAY THI 81TH CITY of ELIZABETH in the County of UNION, Tln*|)rumi'iustS9 Court* mately) 100,00 feat wide by 100.00 feat 1 AX LOT I3»8BLOCK9 Strttt. Sliiabttn, Ntw Jtmty, All on prtmittt signs which long il Mi1. i..ri.'.rn«li>i/ /no •»«! mstaly) «4 80 f eat wida by 86 401»«| long UIMENSIONS 3SPBBTX100FBITXa» 'n«y not be f rected upon the Naaratt Crosa Itrtat dituitao on tha •ting alto known at Lot No,: S7S in Naartal Croia meet: Sltuattd on tht i.i'i 'i.-'n jl i»nl'i« t)t'/»" »t BUM ol a zoning ordinance City of III!abath, 198 00 feat from the NORTHBKLV aid* of AtOlti|,i •••••!•• !-ii>li, .< • :|.t -..in ••• in*»HHMl 3»4TfaatfrommaBOUiNHASTERLYaid« IMOMMADiSONAVRNUB violation shall require the sp- of THIRD BTAIBT Oimtnaiona: (approxlmaltly) 49.00 fatt 8IVBNTH STRUT. preiiii*."< - .. • t».. f 1 • -M. 'i f' > > Uti'.t ThKi.i i» f)u(t ar)D'o«im«taly th. 'mm ol » 100,00 fatt 49.00 IttU 100 00 fatt nrovHi of the approving author- There H due approximately the turn of Page >K*' it. du# ap|v... i m tho sum ol |M073H3:< ' vl"H • with IdWtuI lht«IM|t ity" v..(» iti^vfui ml«ra»i Naanat Croat Strtat: (approximattlyi $166,694,11 together with lawful mttrtit Tlmli> i« i^'if n|ri.ni«"t HIVV Hit t>uin til MHO COSt* franklin Strttt, and cotti, lUH'iduf1' t'm..it ', v i,v.*u> mimml and costs rhniw i« (i lull ityni daseription on Ilia In in m uordunc* with the Americans With Thara II a full Isgai am%< "Won w fil* in Thtrt la dut approximately tha aum ot DiftHttMiiio Act, any person that might r«. There li a full legal dtaerlptlon on file in drul i not* ma tjition County Shcrilfa OWica. 8841,04077 togtthtr with lawful intarttt fiuir>' Kijocmi natdt should be in touch the Union Oounty Iheritf'i Office Ihe Union County •h«nll >< ulli&a TIIM Bh«nM rai«i /«t tha right to id|ourn TBff und ootta. wiih th» Board ofticei during normal bust- The Bhtrlrl rtttrvti the right to adjourn |l I? »Bl« Thtr11« a lull itgai dtaeription on Wit in «««.•. houra IO that their needs may be thie tale, • I'.'iMihf In n1|iHilll Ihia taia BALPM TROBHLICH nAl :'M Pi tht Union Oounty Shtrlll'a Offlea, ..idurimed (visually or hearing impaired, RALPH PROIHLIOH thin mil' IMlRlfP Tht Shtrifl raitrvtt tha right to adlourn •vhualchflir bound, etc ) SHIRIFF i . i "i MulMi.lCM thit talt< SHAPIRO * KftllSMAN (CH) Attorney •HAPIRO k KRIUMAN IwM) uuim 1 AMNBH anon, MOSINBAUM, AH mivreeted psrsoni may be present •MHt-Hirr anBBNB?RQ* IA06 Attornay RALPH FNOIHUOH .mo i>« hoard Th« file pertaining to this Tnpointe Building Tnpointa Building WH/ A||,,n,«y 417 Maddonhaid Woodland rmin CoioofBio Park itr;r>iiciiiion n m th* Office of the Planning 467 Hiddonfltid Road DUAKINfcOURKIN.AIlornty §HIWM Suit* 420 •uita 4J0 Mi.Mfci nrxi II available for public Intpto- P, 0 titjt r,\ < Ona OMiwriy Otnttr Chrry Hill, New Jeney 06008 fi".v,ii"m, Gharry Hill, N«w Jy f'8009 in/h rjurino rgyulm office hours Ntwark, Naw Jtrtty 07108-6144 CH-7613a3(WL) ,Vi i CM.761313 IVVLi Madeline M Fiutkowaki OH.7SHS0(WL) S«tr«tnry to the Planning Hoard 4 T. 8/26, 9/1 4 T- n/.'f 4T a/i if - yn/94, The Times Pee, 149,47 9/6 ft 9/16/94 fe* $16120 9/1*0/8/94 4T.9M,0/B P/1»*S/88/04 Pat: II SO 9t '•sr»"ra""-

Thursday, September 8,1994 Page 15 Bias Crime Course Given Westfield School of Dance At Scotch Plains Center To Present Guest Teachers Union County was selected as the society." The Westfield School of Dance, Robert Nunez whose credits in- initial site of the "Train theTrainerin State Attorney General, Mrs. located at 402 Boulevard, Westfield, clude Past Director of the Broadway Hate Crime Investigations," spon- Deborah Poritz, expanding on an anal- has presented guest dance teachers to Dance Center, faculty member of the sored by the Federal Law Enforce- ogy made by Mr. Ruotolo, said this the Union County area since 1991. Broadway Dance Center and Ballet ment Training Center. country is a social experiment, tested Dance teachers such as Savion Arts. The three-day pilot program, held every day "by how we treat each Glover from "Jelly's Last Jam" and He most recently choreographed two weeks ago at the John H. Stamler other." To fail to treat each other with the movie Tap; Bob Rizzo, choreog- for Precious Memories at Alice Tully Police Academy in Scotch Plains, respect and dignity "is to fail in our rapher for Levis commercials and Hall at Lincoln Center. He currently was attended by law enforcement "All My Children," and Carol Brienza teaches children throughout the coun- own promise to society," she added. try. officers from throughout this country "As law enforcement officer, eradi- from MTVs "The Grind" and Sea and Canada. cation of these forms of hate must be World have all broughttheirteaching He will be teaching lyrical jazz on Union County Prosecutor Andrew talents to the Westfield School of Sunday, March 12, of next year. Eight- one of our highest priorities," she Dance. through 10-year-olds will be in- K. Ruotolo, Jr. of Westfield, who said. Law enforcement sometimes is WORKING AGAINST BIAS...At the opening luncheon held at the John H. structed from 2 to 3 p.m. The 11 to 18- hosted the opening luncheon in his viewed as part of the problem but Stamler Police Academy to kick-off the "Train the Trainer In Hate Crimes This year the school will present remarks to the audience, stated "we "your participation here shows it is Investigations" program sponsored by the Federal Law Enforcement Training three new guest dance teachers. year-olds will meet during the 3 to live in a country that is, in essence, a part of the solution," she added. Center In Scotch Plains are State Attorney General, Mrs. Deborah Poritz; Union Miss Crystal Chapman, teaches tap, 4:30 p.m. session. great experiment. Can people of dif- The keynote address was given by County Prosecutor, Andrew K.'Ruotolo, Jr. of Westfield, and New Jersey at the Broadway Dance Center. She Students from the 11- to 18-year- ferent races, retigions and beliefs live Mrs. Faith Hochberg, the United United States Attorney, Mrs. Faith Hochberg. has choreographed such shows as old class may also take the 8- to 10- together? It is our national ethos. The States Attorney for the District of Oklahoma and Amahl and the Night year-old class. Single class price is social fabric which holds us together New Jersey. She highlighted many of Visitors. She also has appeared with $9. Class space is limited and reser- is very fragile. The threads become the recent bias prosecutions con- Tommy Tune in A Demand Perfor- vations are required. frayed when there are incidences of ducted by her office and stated "hate mance at Lincoln Center. For further information, please call bias hate. Law enforcement in purs- crimes are emotionally and mentally She will be teaching tap on Sun- 789-3011. ing hate crimes, has the opportunity destructive andean result in violence The piano was invented by an Italian harpsichord maker called day, October 16, to children aged 8 to to be a healing instrument in our to a person or property. As dangerous Bartolomeo Cristofori, to remedy the harpsichord's inability to play 10 years from 2 to 3p.m.,and aged 11 is the potential these crimes have to soft, "piano" in Italian, and loud, "forte." to 18 from 3 to 7 p.m. create a dangerous mindset of people Douglass Wassell, who teaches at A.M. La Leche in the community." the Broadway Dance Center, has also taught at the David Howard Studio. Plans Meeting Jeffrey Maas, the New Jersey Re- Mr. Wassell teaches nationwide for The Westfield A.M. La Leche gional Director of the Anti-Defama- dance conventions and judges na- League will meet on Wednesday, tion League of the B'Nai B'rith, an tional dance competitions. September 21, at the First Baptist instructor, said the training program He will be teaching ballet on Sun- Church, 170 Elm Street in Westfield is an important attempt to recommit day, December 11. Children aged at 9:30 a.m. to discuss: "The Advan- to combating hate crimes. The na- eight to 10 years will be taught from The valedictorian is the gradu- tages of Breastfeeding." tional message will come out from 2 to 3 p.m., while the 15 to 18-year- ate with the highest marks; the Please call 709-1261 or 757-9828 Union County — "we will not toler- In ancient Greece, the ringing of bells announced that freshly olds will receive instruction from 3 to salutatorian is the graduate with for additional information. ate bias crimes," Mr. Maas said- caught fish had arrived at the market. 4:30 p.m. the second highest marks.

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MacRitchie. the triangular park, polluting the air life in Westfield, is a major priority of "For several years, the layover ot in the neighborhood and obstructing the Town Council's Transportation, the Route No. 59 bus has been a the visibility on Mountain Avenue," he said. "A few weeks ago, Mrs. Gail Vernick came up with the idea of moving the Route No. 59 bus layover to the rest area on Route No. 22. To confirm the feasibility of Mrs. Vernick's proposal, I drove from the center of town to the rest area and back again. The trip is four minutes each way. Mrs. Vernick's proposal Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Hanker Scliloll, Realtors, 209 Central Av- attests to her comprehensive knowl- enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of Ilils home at enue, Westileld, has announced its participation in the edge of Westfield, accumulated over 210 Cranford Avenue, Cranford. The property was sale of this home at 14 Shady Lane, Fanwood. The her 20 years of residence in West- handled by Margaret Maguirc. property vas handled by Dominic P. Vanck. field," the councilman said. "At the Transportation, Parking, and Traffic Committee meeting on July 26, the committee voted unani- mously in favor of Mrs. Vernick's recommendation and expressed its thanks and appreciation therefor, At the Town Council conference meet- ing on August 2, the council also voted unanimously in favor of Mrs. Vernick's recommendation and di- rected the town's administration to request New Jersey Transit to move the bus layover to the Route No. 22 rest area," he added. "I would like to see Mayor Garland Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Hanker Schlotl, Realtors, 209 Central Av- C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. reelected in the enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at enue, Westfield, has announced its participation in the November 8 General Election; I 8 Rolling Hill Way, Clark. The property was handled by sale of this home at 1666 King Street, Scotch Plains. The wou Id 1 ike to see Mrs. Vernick elected Diane Pellino. property was handled by Linda Schulman. First Ward Councilwoman in that election, and I would like to see Mayor Boothe appoint Councilwoman Vernick to the Transportation, Park- ing, and Traffic Committee," the Councilman concluded. Clothing Sale For Children At Pathways Parenting Pathways will be con- ducting its annual Fall and Winter Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Consignment Sale. Items available enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at enue, Weslfield, has announced the listing and sale of for sale will be good condition used 21 Hillside Avenue, Clark. The property was handled this home located at 9 Wilshire Run, Scotch Plains. The children's clothing for newborns to by Elvira M. Ardrey. property was listed and sold by Ruth Tate. size 14, maternity clothing, toys, books, games, baby and nursery equipment. The sale will be held at All Saints Episcopal Church, 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, on Thursday, Septem- ber 15, from 1 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m., and on Friday, September 16, A LANDMARK TRIP...Is being planned by the Westileld Historical Society on from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The sale is Saturday, September 24, to Doyleslown and Dublin, Pennsylvania. Pictured here is the Fonthlll Museum, which contains Dr. Henry Mercer's collection of open to the public and all are wel- fine prints. come. "New for this sale we are try- ing evening hours to make it more convenient for working parents," a Historical Society Plans spokesman said. Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker. Schlott,. Realtors, 209 Central Av- "This sale allows families to get enue, Westfield, has announced its participation in the enue, WestflelaTWSs iinn'ounced Its participation in the good quality clothing for their chil- sale of this home at 1239 Sunnyfleld Lane, Scotch sale of this home at 211 Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains. The property was handled by Anthony Nuzzo. Trip to Pennsylvania dren at a fraction of what it would Plains. The property was handled by Arlene D'Aprlle. cost new. Income from this sale is The public is invited to join mem- Buck House in Dublin. This 1835 used to help cover the operating costs bers of the Westfield Historical Soci- farmhouse wus occupied by the Nobel of discussion groups and workshops, ety on Saturday, September 24, on u and Pulitzerprize-winning author for so Parenting Pathways can provide bus trip to Doylestown and Dublin, 38 years. It contains some Chinese them to the public at nominal costs," Pennsylvania and guided tours of four furnishings and clothing. the spokesman continued. national historic landmark buildings. The cost, $46 for members and $49 /For more information, please call In Doylestown, the group will visit for non-members, includes round- 889-5954 or 756-7521. Parenting Fonthill, Dr.Henry Mercer V'Castle" trip transportation, luncheon, all ad- Pathways is a Fanwood-based, non- and his collection of prints. mission fees and gratuities. profit organization established to pro- The Moravian Pottery und Tile Leaving at 8 a.m. from the west vide support and education to all par- Works, a living history museum that end of Lord & Taylor's parking lot in ents. still produces Mercer's arts and crafts- Wcstficld, the bus will be climate- style tiles, is also on the agenda. controlled and restroom-equipped. Following lunch at the Doylestown The group will return to Westileld by Lectures on Grief Inn, the group will visit the Mercer late afternoon. Coldwell Hunker Schlott, Realtors, 20V Central Av- Coldwcll Banker Schlolt, Realtors 209 Central Av- Museum which houses a collection Offered at Hospice enue, Westfield, has unnounced its participiition in the enue, WeMfleld, hits announced the listing und wile of For reservations, please cull Mrs. of early American objects and arti- Fontaine Ciatti ul 233-9709. The Center For Hope Hospice in side or this home ut KOI Cranford Avenue, Westileld. this home loniled at IN Cranford Avenue, Cninford. Scotch Plains is offering a series of The property was bundled by (ieorglu l.ikns. The property was listed by Robert Devlin und negotlu- facts. Deadline lor making reservations The last stop will be at the Pearl S. will be Tuesday, September 20. lectures for bereaved adults entitled (Ions of stile were by Kulhy Sheu. "Journey Through Grief." Lectures will begin Tuesday, Sep- tember 13, and extend through Tues- Test Results to Be Told day, October 18, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Lectures are free and non-denomi- At September 13 Meeting national. They will be held at St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Church at At the Westfield Board of score on the High School Proficiency Education's 8 p.m. public meeting in 306 Morris Avenue in Summit. Test writing section was highest in No registration is required. the high school cufeteriu on Tuesday, the state, second highest in essay, September 13, Superintendent of IOth in reading and 12th in math- For further information, please cull Schools, Dr. Murk C. Smith, will ematics, On the Advanced Placement 486-0700 or 634-3711. report on the success of West field examinations. 95 percent of the scores siudents at all levels during the 1993- were three or higher which meuns llurri'tt & Craln Reullors is pleased to announce the sale llurrelt & Criiln Reullorsls pleased tounnounvetliesule I WIIK miirkeled by Don HUHII. erty WIIH niurki'ti'd liy Mwy Ml' iiiiilheiiuitlcs avenigc score is the tests," emergency repair services und pre- highest In over 20 years. Our mean ventive muintcniince, Mr. Bredluu In a member of the Garden Stale Chapter of Ihe Refrig- i \ eration Servlcei Engineer* Society Mr. Rimback, Mr. Bredlau und the Westfield and Union County Chamber! of Commerce, Ho lulioa member of the Board or Director* Named to Board of Directors and former President of Ihe Refrig- REALTOR William Rimback niul I'eter cummcrciul niul household goods, eration Services Engineers Society. Hieillnu, both of West field, luive been record Moriigi', niul ihe 11iittsportii- He IK a graduate of Rider College mimed to ihe Hoard of Directors of IFFOIUi linii ol'eleclionk' office systems niul n Lawrencevllle, und resides Tn I he lixeculives' AsMniiillon of New exhibits, Jeiaey, Wesifleld with his wife, Lydla.Ttoy PRODUCE Mi. KiiiiKk'kisiiu'lmi'ncofcorpo- Imve two college-uge children, Mr, Klmtaick Is Vice President of rate snk's, iliMliii)' with household HOME Snk". wllh J,I), Cm ion .t Son lik\ in goods ivInt/nlMiiis, comiiicrclnl iimi The Uxwuil vw AuMwlKlan of New t'luiiliiini niul tin* been a inciuher of JcrHuy. tounUed In 193S, U th*itnte'ti 1 office relocations and intermitlomil llui i HIX ( ruin l(iiillor MHI imii'Med liy Dull Iliitili. ik'sMiiiiivtlimi'lOyeiiisiigo, In 1974, l i «l "ore than 70 flrm» from ihrough- ul ii ui, large corporation! lo Ihl CIIIIKII in Noilh I'lnlnlk'ld ami a *m«ll businesses tinil consultanti, Thursday, September 8,1994 Page 17 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools Cited by SchoolMatch Program The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Pub- • recognized for excellence. lic School District has been selected • above-average in expenditures as one among the top nine percent of on pupil instruction. the country's 15,625 public school • above-average in teacher sala- districts that serve the needs of fami- ries. lies choosing schools. • above-average in library and Scotch Plains-Fanwood recognized media services. in the third annual "What Parents • known for small class size. Want" program of SchoolMatch, the In a letter to Superintendent of nation's largest school selection con- Schools, Dr. Carol B. Choye; Dr. Leo sulting Firm. Klaghoiz, New Jersey's Cominis- Criteria used for this award selec- sionerof Education, wrote, "Thisrec- tion include a close match to what ognition brings distinction not only SchoolMatch users most often re- to the district but also to the state of quest and availability of programs at New Jersey. We have long recog- nized the importance of building the secondary level. Compilation of Douglas T. Schwarz Bruce P. Shutts thousands of questionnaires answered strong home-school relationships, and by SchoolMatchclients indicates that the acknowledgment attests to the parents most often seek school sys- noteworthy efforts within your tems that are: schools to work with parents and United Fund Appoints • academically solid but not so guardians toward this end." rigorous as to intimidate their chil- Assisting corporations with site Heads of Town Drive dren. selection studies as well, • accredited. SchoolMatch maintains information Douglas T. Schwarz, who served tive, is a Cornell University alumnus . • competitive in academic test on all publ ic school systems through- as Co-chairman of last year's West- and holds a Master of Business Ad- scores. out the United States and accredited field United Fund drive, will head the ministration Degree from Syracuse private schools throughout the world. 1994 campaign. He will be succeeded University. He is Senior Director of as Co-chairman by Bruce P. Shutts, a Chemical Development at Schering- veteran member and former chair- Plough Corp. and is a member of the Election for State Mandate, man of the fund's major gifts team. American Chemical Society and the Both are members of the United Fund Pharmaceutical Manufacturing As Board of Trustees. sociation. State Pay Gets a Boost As chairman, Mr. Schwarz will help He and his wife, Mrs. Linda Shutts, have three children. The President of the New Jersey coordinate the volunteer work of sev- November 1995 election ballotacon- eral hundred Westfield residents who Volunteers are needed to help with School Boards Association August stitutional amendment requiring the the drive. Those interested are asked 29 praised the Assembly approval of will solicit monies for the 20 agen- state to pay for all new school pro- cies which receive united Fund help. to contact Mrs. Linda Maggio, Ex- a proposed constitutional amendment grams it mandates. ecutive Director of the fund, at 233 that would require the state to pay for A Westfield native, Mr.. Schwarz According to Mr. Finkelstein, the says he enjoys "working for a cause 2113. all future programs it mandates on proposed constitutional amendment ON TOP OF lT...Thtrd Ward Councilmcn Kenneth L. MacRitchie and Gary G. the public schools. that helps my hometown. I look for- Jenkins inspect Pearl Street, which is now receiving full-width paving and would also inhibit the growth of man- ward to the challenge." granite-block curbing. "Public school expenses make up dates by requiring the Legislature to more than 70 per cent of the local consider the cost of any program it Mr. Schwarz, a Gettysburg Col- property tax bill," said Mark J. plans to impose on the schools. lege graduate, is Vice President of Real Estate Finance at Kredietbank Finkelstein, the association's Presi- The bills providing for the consti- Councilman Jenkins Cites dent. "Increasingly, state require- in New York City. He serves as an tutional questions on the ballot is Elder of The Presbyterian Church ments take a large share of public sponsored by Assemblymen John A. school budgets. Local school districts and as Chairman of the Westfield Rocco, Lee A. Solomon and George Planning Board. He also is a Director* Paving, Curbing Projects are seeking a guarantee that, in the E. Williams. It resulted from an agree- future, when the state mandates a of the Westfield Downtown Commit- ment among school boards associa- tee. Councilman Gary G.Jenkins, seek- he and Councilman Kenneth L. program, it will also provide the nec- tion and the bill's sponsors. The anti-malarial drug quinine ing reelection in the November 8 He and his wife, Mrs. Susan comes from the bark of the cin- MacRitchie took office in that ward. essary funding." Before it can go to the voters, a bill General Election, discussed various Councilman Jenkins noted the full- The proposed Constitutional Schwarz, have two children. chona tree, a South American Third Ward paving and curbing providing for the vote must win the evergreen. width paving and granite-block curb- amendment would be placed on the approval of the Senate. Mr. Shutts, a Massachusetts na- projects which have occurred since ing projects on Boulevard, Colum- bus, Avenue, Marlboro Street, Stoneleigh Park and Washington Street. These were conducted as spe- Youngsters Invited cial assessment projects, with the To Join Prep Club town paying about half the cost and the adjoining homeowners paying the Seven- and 8-year-olds interested remainder. He also noted the paving in learning a variety of low-cost, ac- project on Rahway Avenue, which tivities related to cooking, horticul- being a major thoroughfare was con- ture, arts and crafts and field trips are ducted as a New Jersey Transpiration invited to visit the new Union County Trust Fund project. 4-H Prep Club. The first meeting will be held on At this time, Councilman Jenkins Saturday,October I,from 10to 11:30 observed. Pearl Street and Wyoming a.m., at the 4-H Qfflce,-300 North Street are receiving full-width pav- ing and granite-blockcurbing, as spe- RRETTiJUlAIN Avenue, East, Westfield.. The cluh BA will meet every two weeks and do a cial assessment" prfijecfs; Westfield rie'w, educational 'aclivity each time Avenue will soon receive the same, The program will be led by Mrs. asaTransportationTrust Fund project. Patricia Starkey, a Union County 4-H Possible future projects would in- volunteer. clude paving and curbing on Ross • • * * REALTORS * * * • There is a registration fee of $10 Place and Tudor Oval and curbing on which will be used towards the cost Carleton Road. of materials for the year. Advanced Councilman MacRitchie com- registration with payment is required. mented, "Ever since Councilman Jenkins took office, he has faithfully To register, please make checks attended the capital budget meetings payable to the Rutgers Cooperative of the Town Council, at which street Extension and mail them to the improvement decisions are made; this Rutgers Cooperative Extension of has provided the Third Ward with Union County, 300 North Avenue, effective representation and a fair East, Westfield. 07090. Participants' share of the town's capital budget." names, addresses and telephone num- bers should be included. "1 look forward to leaving the streets of the Third Ward in better condition For more information, please call than I found them," remarked Coun- Mrs. Karen Cole, 4-H Program Asso- cilman Jenkins. ciate, at 654-9854.

WESTFIELD COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

SOMETHING DIFFERENT CUSTOM BUILT RANCH Thl» unique) 4 bedroom cape cod on private, well landscaped properly 1 Thin 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offer* hardwood flours, «uper»lzed feature* period molding*, skylliihts, 2 cur lurusu, 3 fireplaces, an* , much kitchen, and overt lied lot with swimming pool and fenced rear yard. more. Scotch Plains. $309,000. Wcitfldd. $224,900.

ATIRACIIVK lll)IM)IN(8 ON A IIIJ.SY MAIN STRKKT Tor office or retail mv. 1,500 «|. n. on the HrM floor. Central air, 2 rewrved + 10 common purkinti »paa% Minimum .1 yr. ICBMS available October I" for $2,4(M) per month.

CIRCA ItHlft If you're tin wntlquv lover, thl* unique vimnlry Colonial la (he perfect ...... CUSTOM BRICK RANCH environment loahow them at their bum. INiiimad celling*, wide planked llullt by the original owntr on an acre of properly, ihli Impeccably maintained homo oftetorin fireplace(lreolacc* In Ihe living room aani d recreation noun, ovorilMd fireplace In the living room, lurue country kitchen, $ room, newer klichsn, „.,„,., btdraomi, 2 111 lialhi, 2cu2-cur fliirum'.fliirum. The urmindx Include RurdiRurdimm , i i( 3 btdroonu, 4 batht Incliidlnu nene/ by Handel and (he L T Si" !" . . " bttttket- hall, volleyball, movies, plng*pnna, MtiHitlfkat by Ruiter, The May con- uiimeH, refreshment* and diindnu. cert will feature the l#nJ Nelson Mtm •PACIOU8 COLONIAL WYCHWOOD GATEHOUSE The COM IN $2 In advance nnd $3 ul by Hnydn, Fetttval 7fe Deum by the door, L.iryu I l.'rii|rooin, y 1/2 bath colonial in grunt (.omnium II years young Trnvnl into Iho luinquil English countryside with this Inncinnliny home, IJUIII Hrlium, nnU Shine. OSInntDem Hemi with ceiitfHl nir contlitioning, lamily room wilh liNipiitui, Imitiwood (loots, ul fmitlttlonn ami thick, handout roof Illes, at the South Gate untrance ol by PuTcell, Students are encouraged to pur- t wiuiiiul Wyohwood timid socrol gardens fragrant with herbs and perennial chime their tickets In advance ut the 1 walk-in Mosul'. The AIIOWN are directed by Mr*, Tins lovaly '.(tijllmiiin home Is aviillnbln for iinmmlinlu na;u|>mi';y nnri Unworn Uniinmil floor plan oilers 2 llroplaeei, storybook stnlned glass Intermediate school* the week of the window!) lumiimj rooms, modern kitchen and 3 full bnthn, Unlike anything livclyn Hlccke, The chorus In it 32- event. Within walking tjiMimuti uf parks end tennis euuils Ollemil ul $209,000 in year-old Institution mude up of vol- Scotch Plains 9 7898 else! Offered at $699,000 in Westfield, V I'or more Information, please cull unteer lingerIU6 s from over 19 local '"•Recreation Department at 789- cominunltJen 4fm(), Thursday, September 8,1994 Page 19 War of the Sexes Says School Staff Spoke Down Parliamentarians To Residents at August Meeting Plan to Attend Has Just Lately State Assemblage The Board of Education meeting side. T\irned Frigid ol" August 22 was an outright farce in The staff and board should realize Members of the Cranford Unit of my opinion. This was the meeting that our communities are made up of Parliamentarians will attend the fall By LOUIS li. CLARK meeting of the officers and commit- ritten fur Tlir Wnlfirld Ltmltr ami Vie Times where more than 250 citizens rallied intelligent people. Most with as much Mr. LaPorta Takes Credit against the Strategic Plan of the or more education than those repre- tee chairmen of the New Jersey State The War Between the Sexes, once Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Dis- senting the district. In the future, some , Association of Parliamentarians the most pleasant of forays—gossip, For MainStreet's Good Works trict. staff and board members should make which will be held at Cryan's Restau- attacking and surrendering — has Over a dozen citizens presented an effort to check their condescend- rant, 660 Middlesex Avenue, Since he has tried to take credit for secured the support of Mayor Gar- lately turned frigid. Nobody minded their opposing views to the adminis- ing attitudes. Metuchen, beginning at 10 a.m. on the town resolution permitting side- land C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. when it was hot; that was part of the Friday, September 9. It is extremely disconcerting to find tration an Board of Education. They One last point! Board member walk cafes, one of these days I expect fun. But now when it's settling into a Those attending from the Cranford a Westfieid councilman who fails to asked many questions covering a Mark W. Koster either lied to the ' Anthony M. LaPorta, Westfieid May- perma frost, the battles are becoming Unit will be Mrs. William Minshall, give credit to a central community broad spectrum of community con- public or he is absolutely unaware oral candidate and current First Ward more and more settled in the courts. President of the Cranford Unit; Mrs. organization, like Westfieid cerns. Many of the questions that about the district and board activi- Councilman, to take credit for the Should cupicl be a judge? Raymond Rush, Vice President of MainStreet, which labors so hard for were asked of Dr. Carol B. Choye, the ties. When asked whether he voted excellent weather we have been hav- Take this firm I call upon quite theState Association; Mrs, Alexander the welfare of our community. Come Superintendent Schools, were either for the 276-page Strategic Plan or the ing lately in Westfieid. often. The assistant buyer, a robust J. Howarth, Mrs. William Diggs and now, Mr. LaPorta, it just isn't nice. parried, evaded or referred to Dr. contents of the 16-page Blue Pam- No, the credit for the sidewalk ca- woman in her thirties was glum when Mrs. Albert R. Mirante. fes belongs to the Westfieid Samuel D. Freeman Faith Spitz or the board president to phlet, he replied, "I voted on the Blue I sat down opposite her and said, handle. Pamphlet." MainStreet organization which first Westfleld "Good morning." Mrs. Helen Matthies, President of Were these questions so difficult Well, this pamphlet wasn't in ex- promoted the idea and which then "Why?" she asked. the State Association, will preside at that they had to be referred to others? istence when the board voted on May "Well, it isn't Monday for one." the meeting. Her theme, "Up the Lad- Remember, Dr. Choye was suppose 26 to adopt the 276-page document. "It's worse," she said. "Read this. der to Parliamentary Excellence," is to meet with the public without staff Dr. Choye will attest to that. Please Slow Down on the Plan It's just come as a royal command being stressed during her two-year or board involvement. At the last from human resources at headquar- Embarrassing? Yes! More embar- term. minute, the board got involved at Dr. Until We See If It Is Worthwhile ters." rassing is the fact that not one of the Members and students are being Choye's urgent request to participate other four board members nor any of "To all personnel: encouraged to study and take tests, Last November my husband and 1 nology? in this meeting. Obviously, to pro- staff who were present at the meeting From the moment you read this climbing the ladder to become a par- purchased "the house we'll never • Who are board members and Dr. vide support and help in quelling uttered one word about the erroneous notice, all co-workers will be required liamentarian, next a registered par- move from" on a cul-de-sac on the Choye accountable to? Even if agood some of the simple, basic questions statement by Mr. Koster. Just goes to south side of Scotch Plains. The house to call each other by their surnames, liamentarian and then finally a pro- cross-sampling of the population of of Mr. Public. show how everyone will stick to- fessional registered parliamentarian. needs work, but it's on over an acre of the district was tapped for the teams, that is, Ms. or Mr., as the case may be. Let's review some of the staff's gether to save fact. Units are encouraged to attract stu- property in a lovely area, and we are a change like this one should be There will be no usageot'given names by anyone." replies to many of the questions from Are the staff and board members dents in an effort to increase mem- very happy with it. We have lived in brought before the entire district. We the audience: running scared? Scotch Plains since February of 1986. "Can you imagine," the buyer said bership and promote parliamentary will be the ones it affects the most. • You don't understand the plan. Thomas J. Fallon We chose to remain in town because to me. "All this because some guy is procedure. Dr. Choye and this board will be long • You are reading too much into Scotch Plains we like the area; we have friends suing the company because he said gone, but the effects of a change like the plan. here, and we believe it is a wonderful he didn't get a promotion because he this will live on for decades. • We didn't mean that. environment in which to raise our had dumped his boss as a girl friend, Strategic Plan Will Cost • Time and time again it has been • That was not our intent. two children, aged 2.5 and 7. Part of said that there is no direct correlation and she was getting back at him by that environment is the school sys- not giving him the job that was rightly • 1 don't understand the question. between the amount of money spent Tactics to confuse the public? 1 Mote Than Dr. Choye Asserted tem. in a school district and the quality of his. So they wanted to give him the think so! At the Scotch Plains-Fanwood minimum of 10 per cent of their or My daughter, 7, currently attends the education provided. Perhaps it is job, and now she says she'll sue be- Dr. Choye wasn't the only staff Board of Education meeting held on budgets for implementing strategic St. Bart's. We made the decision to time we take a good hard look at why cause that would be sexual appease- member having trouble. Dr. Spitz August 22 Superintendent of Schools, planning. sent her there because we believe in we spend more per child than, the ment. So just because of those two we're all on the ropes." charmed her way into the public do- Dr. Carol B. Choye, implied the Stra- • The total school budget for this the early years phonetics, grammar Westfieid, Summit and West Windsor main when she attempted to explain "Well, you get along pretty well tegic Plan initiatives would cost year is $40,271,562. and spelling are important. These school districts — yet all three of one facet of the Strategic Plan. things are actually taught at St. Bart's. these districts are given better marks with Mr. Phillips," I said. $83,585 for 1994-1995, as the board • Ten per cent is $4 million dol- Charmed is not the right word! She members in attendance sat mute. lars. In talking with some of the moth- on the quality of the education pro- "Of course. But that's all over now. angered the audience when she, on The impression was false and was Taxpayers should revolt, contact ers in the community I was told that vided — before we expend any more He'd come in and say, 'Morning, behalf of the superintendent, com- the "whole language" approach is money. beautiful,' and I'd say, 'Still getting made with deliberate intent to de- their elected officials and insist that pared the school district to a family ceive. the board rescind their outrageous used in Scotch Plains, so these sub- 1 am not a member of Parents Re- stains over your shirt?'" planning a vacation. Her presenta- • The Superintendent of Schools strategic plan. jects are not taught as such but are sisting Outcome Based Education. I "And he always looked down. tion, or better still, performance was directed all budget managers, princi- Frank J. Festa, Jr. brought out in other ways. My hus- am not an employee of the schools. I Caught him every time. Now we can't geared to a second-grade level. People pals and supervisors, to earmark a Scotch Plains band and I prefer the direct approach. am not on a "side." I am a concerned do that. Everyone around here is so don't like to be talked down to. It was We were hoping, however, to put our parent. My concerns are: careful you'd think it was a morgue. like watching Mr. Rogers and his Remember how we were always pass- children into the public schools at the • The education of my children. kiddie show. ing cracks back and forth? That's a Middle School level at the latest. • The value of my home and no-no now. It's like smoking. We can There's no doubt the public did a Actually we had hoped to start my whether I can afford to pay the taxes only joke in the ladies'room and then masterfuljob in presenting their views daughter at the Coles School in the here in that order! There are some someone will snitch and that'll be to the board and staff. Each speaker third grade but had not yet made a aspects of the plan 1 think are good. over." was direct and had a good ability to final decision. Enter the Strategic Most of it I think is just politically Planning document. "Then there's a young fellow in communicate. More important, each correct trash. What I as a parent in was honest and sincere — two at- While at the Memorial Day Pa- this.district want is: accounting who told me, 'Thereought The first airplane flight across the English channel was made by tributes totally lacking by the other Louis Bteriot of France in 1909. rade, I read a rather hysterical flyer • For our district to have a good to be a Miranda card which you have concerningsomethingcallecl the Stra- ranking overall — that means that to read to every date before you go tegic Planning document. To this my child has a better chance to get out. I mean it, It would read: I like point, I knew nothing about this at all. into the school he chooses. It also girls a lot but am slightly frightened I'd never been approached to serve means that our hosing stock will be of them. So if I make any sudden Send them on any committee. I never saw a more valuable and our business dis- moves, it has nothing to do with my single newspaper article about it — trict more viable. intentions toward you.'" despite receiving local papers. I'd "How about the girls?" • For our district to begin with the never even heard, any of, the other "They could pull out their little basics — phonics, spelling, reading mothers in the neighborhood discuss- cards and read, 'I am going on this and mathematics—and provide the ing it, even though they are all active date with you for recreational pur- very best education possible for my BACK in some way in Parent-Teacher Asso- poses only. To insure that all will be children. There are ways to make ciations. . equal, I will pay half and you will pay even these very basic things interest- half. If my intentions change, I will I was concerned enough about it to ing and fun. Computers can help. 1 want a copy, so I called the Board of let you know verbally. Then every- And not to stop there, I'd like to see thing would be aboveboard. You'd Education office offering to pay for a foreign language taught earlier and copy. I was told that I could get a copy think at 23 he'd know better. It's heck young minds opened up to diversity of a thing when dating has to be done at the local library. I went to the of interests — theater, music and the library with my 2-year-old son. After under the law instead of the moon- arts. I want my children to see the light. Somehow I just can't picture a talking with at least three different value of all things around them and HHHB HI^^^^^^B ^^^s^^^^B %^^^^^Z^^ ^w^^» librarians, I found someone who knew police chief taking the place of Cu- seek to know — but that's mostly my pid. The image just doesn't fit." what I was talking about and was job not yours. presented with a 275-page document. with Q subscription • For our district to introduce our I was also told I could not leave the children to the computer at an early Tlltt library with it. I said thank you very age, so they are comfortable with it. I much and proceeded to the board do not want my child to have unlim- office with my son. ited access nor do I want him to do all $> At the board office I requested a their work on the computer. 1 want copy that I could borrow, so 1 could them to know how to add, subtract, JO At JOHN JACOIJSON make a copy for myself. After a cer- multiply and divide. I want them to tain amount of tug-of-war, a copy know how to do research with the ~or~ was made available to me. I in turn help of the computer but mostly with promised to have it back In two hours. the power of their minds. Some Courts Availing, I took it to Printech and $27 later had • For our district to attract quali- Others Quite Injurious my very own copy of the Strategic fied intell igent and enthusiastic teach- THE TIMES Planning document, which took me Court—nn urea enclosed by build- two weeks to read. After getting ers, not caring at all whether they are ings; a judicial assembly through the entire document once black, white or purple. At Hampton Court outside of Lon- Certainly going away to college or leaving and making notes all over it, I de- • For our district to listen to the don, a one-time residence of King cided to outline some of my concerns parents — there are plenty of us who Henry VIII of England In the 16th home can be a rewarding and fun and mail them to Superintendent of want to be heard and participate. We century, there is a tennis court formed Schools, Dr. Carol B. Choye—espe- may not be able to go to the meetings, by palace buildings on which Henry experience, but everyone, now and then, cially since I heard she was having but don't think for a minute it's bc- nctunlly played tennis. You could say some of the parents in for a talk early cuuse we don't care. It is a shame that therefore, that this monarch not only becomes a bit lonely for the folks at home. In July. not everyone cures to be involved in held court, but also played on the their children's education. It is their court at Hampton Court. I have enclosed the outline which i choice, however. The school system A very welcome visitor will be their hand delivered to Dr, Choye's office .The court word is derived from the is not and should not be responsible Latin word, cohors, an ancient Ro- on July 8. This outline only takes into for the inorul anil spiritual upbring- hometown newspaper. They'll enjoy accountthe"excellence"action teams man military unit of 300 to 600 men ing of the children in the district, und who often found it necessary to form since I felt these teams had the broad- it certainly should not be putting up est stroke and did In same ways over- u defensive enclosure. The fact that reading about all of the local events, the walls nf confidentiality between chil- the gume of tennis wns first played lap each of the other teams. The items dren und their parents. in the outline were not my only ques- within the courts of paluces explains scores of high school games, news of tions, but they were the most glaring After attending the meeting an why the apace in which tennis is Auuust 22,1 think I hut both the board played today Is still referred to us a social happenings and much, much morel ones to me at the time. and the Township Council should Some other Questions and com- court, an idiomatic relic. take a second look nt this plan — Several other 20th century words A subscription to The Leader or The Times is ments I would like addressed are: possibly even taking u telephone poll • Perceived conflicts of Interest have survived from the actions of of people In the district und asking those people who attended medieval on the part of some committee mem- sonic of them to do their own "dream* the next best thing to a letter from home. bers. In particular, I find it extremely courts. These include courtesy, de- ing," This plan uppeum to be a major fined as politeness, und curtsey, a hard to believe that every uttempt change for our district, If u major wus made to find a Director of Tech- gesture or respect made by bending change like this one turns out on at the knee with one foot forward. nology, n position I'm not sure is balance to be u mistake, reversing even necessary, who did not have nn course Inter In the game could prove We shull continue to court you, our To Order NOW Call Us At: "In" on the Job and who could till the tu be difficult or Impossible, renders, wild Interesting etymologies position nt or below the suggested if you promise not to Hike us to court sulury level. At that point, the toleruncc for risk when wo violate certain semantic 232-4407 • why little or no Information I* ol nny kind in the future will be zero, rules. forthcoming to the public, It seems You will In effect have shot yourself that every morsel nf Information in the foot because further changes needs to be pried out of the adminis- will be impossible, You muy agree Hypertension Clinic fltato THE TIMES with me that at this point It seems one -Snviiifi tkt Town Slnrr IH90 - • Urn-Ing Smith Pltilwt and h'tmwuml Slme /M» - tration leaders. Dliect questions arc person's dream Is another's night- Slated for Monday left unanswered. I itIII would like to mure, Let's inukc sure that not Just TheTownshlpol'ScotchPlnlnswIII P.O.Box 250,50 Kim Street P. O. Box 368 know why the definition lor "excel- our Intentions lire good, Please slow hold Its mommy High Blood Pres- Weitfltld, NJ. 07091 Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 lence" —iomethln| I feel should be down nn the application of this plan sure Screening Clinic on Monday, at the backbone of this entire plan — until we nil ugtct! It is u worthwhile September 12. JUST $14 FOR THE COLLBQB YEAR wai put off until 1997. one, The free clinic will be held In the • Where Is the money coming Dori'un Illnklewliv, .Scotch PIiilm Public Library Com* NAME _ i from? How much of the technology Munich I'luliw nuinlty Room from 10 u.m. to noon. • li already In place? 1 am sure odlsirici The Intent of the clinic Is lo Iden- STREET like ouri already lumacertaln amount tify newctuusnal'hlgh blood pressure. CITY _ of technology, Is It being utilized •-• nil Know llml booKi burn, Those perms who ure over the ugo 1 Hlli o groalqt r klKnowledgd e that by whom and how much? Will n honlm onnnot DO klllod by llro of 30 anil smoke or who are over- ZIP 'study be performed to see exuetly P"upii. uVi, bul booki ritiviv din No weight or have a fumlly history of ' what li needed or are we lo rely on the nnil no tnteo eiw nbollnh heart dlsoime or diabetes and have not 1'IIONi; CIRCLi: lood test is or the symphony office. Mineral, Rock Show August 25 and was expected to be with forming new projects for the For additional information, please formerly appointed this work. protein. The blood tests will be per- mandatory and will be conducted by league. Slated for Fanwood formed by Medical Laboratory of the Westfield Health Department, 425 call 232-9400. The New Jersey Mineralogical Harlan Martin Earns West Orange. East Broad Street, Westfielcl, Mon- Society, Inc. will hold its 24th "Min- The SMAC No. 26 is an elaborate day to Friday, between ? a.m. and 4 eral, Rock and Gem Show" on Satur- Pharmacist Honor blood analysis monitoring several p.m., beginning onTuesilay, Septem ber 6. The registration deadline is day, September 10, at the Fanwood Harlan S. Martin, a Westfield phar- bodily functions, including a red blood cell count, a white blood cell noon on Thursday, SeMember 15; Train Station parking lot located at macist, recently fulfilled the require- the corner of North Marti ne Avenue count and differential count, The test however, registration if limited and ments forqualification as a Fellow of may indicate the presence of infec- may be discontinued if program ca- and North Avenue. Admission will the American Society of Consultant be free. tion, anemia, allergies, lung disease pacity is reached prior o scheduled Pharmacists. and other test indications. deadline. The event will feature dealers dis- The fellowship is a honor bestowed playing a large variety of fossils and upon pharmacists who have distin- The high test measures factors pro- Thecostassociatedw htheSMAC it for thyroid jewelry club information and guished themselves through "exem- tective against coronary heart dis- No. 26 test is $15, the ti function costs $5 and he prostrate children's touch tables will be set up plary service" and accomplishments test is $30. All of the jesired tests from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in a variety of professional and civic The rain date for the event will be must be paid for at the me of regis- endeavors. tration. Sunday, September 11. For more in- The fellowship program promotes formation, please call 757-5583 after public awareness of pharmacists who The Health Day will ffer a blood 6 p.m. pressure program. Als< hemmocult nave attained the "highest standards test kits will be availa le to test for 4 hi'ici /s a mnn vv/io does what he can. of professional prominence and ex- occult blood in the gas ro-intestinal flomaln Rolland cellence." tract. Test packets and d etary restric- The earliest known fabric PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tions will be distributed at the health made with a pile is called the program. Pazyryk rug. It was made about The Health Day is ipen to resi- 425 BC and was discovered in dents of Fanwood Garwood, TOWN OF WESTFIELD southern Siberia. Mountainside and Wesi Icld. NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOT! Notice Is hereby given that the Town of Westfleld will sell at public auction, all Ita right, title and Interest In the following vacant property: ' TOWN OF WESTFIELD LOCATION & TAX LOT APPROXIMATE 4 BLOCK NUMBER DIMENSION, (FiaTT) MINIMUM PRIOB TOP HONOR...Mrs. Linda Swaynos, left, President of the Junior League or 119 Columbua Ave NOTICE OF SALE Elizabeth and Plainfield, presents Mrs./Mary Landriau with the league's Lot 7 Block 4901 100 x 174 (rectangular) $126,000 President's Award at Its annual meeting. Both are Westfleld residents* 112 Columbus Avenue Notice la hereby givon mat the Town of Westfield will sell at public au< lion, all its right, Lot 8 Block 4901 100 x 172 (rectangular) $128,000 title and Interest in the following vacant property: LOCATION «. TAX LOT APPROXIMATE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 958 Prospect Street ft. BLOCK NUMBBR DIMENSION. (MBT) MINIM M PRIOR Lot 59.01 Block 306 110 x 260 (rectangular) $160,000 _ Bailey Court 129x180 (rectangular) 123 Hamilton Avenue Lot 40.01 Block 306 5,000 TOWN OF WESTFIELD Lot 81 Block 306 160x116 (rectangular) $100,000 Hamilton Avenue with frontage on cul-de-«ac $2 CONDITIONS Of SALE Lot 66 Block 306 0,000 1. Bids at open auction will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Westfield on Friday, September 16,1004 at 3:00 o'clock p.m., prevailing time, In the Hamilton Avenue 100 x 120 (rectangular) $2 NOTICE OF SALE Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 426 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Lot 67.01 Block 306 '0,000 jersey, in accoi dance with N.J.S.A. 40A: 12-13 et aeq.,forthe purchase of the aforesaid Hamilton Avenue 100 x 240 (rectangular) $2 NOTICE Is hereby given that the Town of Westfleld will sell at public auction, all Its real property owned by the Town of Westfield. right, title and Interest in the following vacant Property: Lot 68.01 Block 306 0,000 a. Such public bids at open auction mutt be made In peraon at the place and hour Location ft. Ta* lot Approximate Minimum mentioned above, at the call of the auctioneer, and must be accompanied by cash or _ Hamilton Avenue 116x240 (rectangular) & Biook Number Dlmenelon, (feet) Prloe certified check, made payable to the order of the Treaaurer of the Town of Weatflald, Lot 77.01 Block 306 0,000 901 Columbua Avenue 118.04 x 820.63 x 632.39 $100,000 Lot 1 Block 48OS (triangular) in an amount equal to at least 10% of the amount of the bid, The Town will accept a Hamilton Avenue 86 x 120 (rectangular) $2 certified check for 10% of the minimum price and a peraonal check (or 10% of the 0,000 OONDITIONS OP BALI difference between the minimum price and the amount of the bid. If the successful Lot 76.01 Block 306 t Bids at open auction will be received by the Mayor and Oouncll of the Town bidder neglects, refuses, or falls to complete and perform the purchase of thla real Hamilton Avenue 123x120 (rectangular) of WBStflald on Friday. September 16,1094 at 2:00 o'clock p.m., prevailing property and pay the balance of the bid price on tender of deed by the Town, hie Lot 7601 Block 306 0,000 time, In the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 426 East Broad Street, deposit shall ba retained by the Town of Weatflald on account of, aa and for, liquidated 289 x 160 (rectangular) $2 Weatfleld, New Jeraey, In accordance with N.J.8.A. 40A:12-13 et seq., for the damages for such failure to perform. of the Town of purchase of the aforesaid real property owned by the Town of Westfleld, CONDITIONS OP BALI 2 Such public notice at open auction must be made In peraon at the place and 3. The Town Council of the Town of Westfield reserves the right to acoept or reject 1. Bids at open auction will ba received by the Mayor and Counc Ing time, in the the highest bid, or any and all bids, and receipt of the highest bid at public auction doaa (Vestdeld, New the hour mentioned above, at the call of the auctioneer, and must be accom- Westfield on Friday, September 16,1994 at 2:00 o'clock p.m.. preva panied by cash or certified check, made payable to the order of the Treasurer not constitute such acceptance, which requires a Resolution of the Town Council. The Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 435 Eaat Broad 8treet if the aforesaid auctioneer Is authorlied to withdraw any proparty from auction at any time at his aole of the Town of Westfleld, in an amount equal to at least 10% of the amount of Jersey, In accordance with N.J 8.A. 40A: 18-13 et seq, for the purchase the bid. The Town will accept a certified check for 10% of the minimum price discretion. real property owned by the Town of Westfield, jlace and hour 4. All these properties are larger than the alia required for development under the tied by cash or and a personal check for 10% of the difference between the minimum price 2. Such public bids at open auction must be made In person at th and the amount of the bid. If the succeaaf ul bidder neglects, refuaes or falls to Municipal Land Use Ordinance or have variances permitting development; and are mentioned above, at the call of the auctioneer, and must be accompi *n of Westfield, without capital improvements. complete and perform tha purchase of thie real property and pay the balance Icertifien an amound checkt equa,q madl teo payablat leaset t10o th%e o forde the ramoun of the tTreasure of the bidr o. fTh thee TTo n will accept a of the bid price on tender of deed by the Town, his deposit shall be retained 6. All sales are subject to a deed restriction that the property only be uaed for the f k off thhe minimum price and a personal cheh c for 10% of the develooment of detached single family dwellings, certified check for by the Town of Weatrield on account of, as and for, liquidated damagee for difference between the minimum price and the amount of the bid. I the successful such failure to perform. e. Tha property will be aold in an "aa la" condition and aubjact to: nse of this real bidder neglecta, refuaes, or falls to complete and perform the purcl 3. (a) any and all restrictions and easement of record, If any. property and pay the balance of the bid price on tender of dsed t / the Town, hie The Town Council ol the Town of Westfleld reserves the right to acoept or (b) Ruoh atate of facts aa an accurate survey may reveal, and any and all deposit shall ba retained by the Town of Westfield on account of, as ar for, liquidated reject the highest bid, or any and all bids, and receipt of the highest bid at public applicable municipal zoning restrictions and any limitations on development damages tor such failure to perform. auction does not constitute such acceptance, which require! a Resolution of or utilization imposed by the preaanoa of fraih water watlanda and transition 3. The Town Council of the Town of Westfield reserves the right to icoept or reject the Town Council. The auctioneer Is authorlied to withdraw any property from areaa on tha property. The locution of these wetlanda have been delineated Ihe highest bid, or any and all bids, and receipt of the hlghsst bid at put le auction does auction at any time at hla sole discretion. by tha Town of Westfield, not constitute such nccoptance, which requires u Resolution of the Tc /ri Council. The This property Is without capital improvements end la leas then the minimum (<;) the balance of the purchase price in oaah or oartlfled chaok to be paid to the auctioneer Is authorized to withdraw any property Irom auction nt an line at his sole Bijti inquired for development under the Municipal Zoning Ordinance' To wn at the time of closing of title, which doling shall take place no later than discration Addreae a. Ten Let Approximate Site, forty (40) days aubsequent to the time of acceptance of tha bid by tha Town. 4, All these properties are Inrgor than the alw required foi develop muni under the A Hook Number Paet (d) no real estate or legal commission will be paid by the Town, Municipal Land Use Ordlnnnco or havt» variance* permitting dovulc nient mid we 001 Columbus Avenue 1 te 04 x 680.83 x 632 30 (e) the name or namea in which tha bidder wishes the deed to be taken ahall ba Without capital Improvoments Lot 1 Block 4806 (triangular) given to tha auctioneer at the time of the auction, b, All sales are subject to a deed restriction that tha piopoi ty only e u«nd luc the This le lass than the minimum site required for development under the if) the Town will not convey title by "Bargain and Sale Dead" which dead will not development of detached single family dwellings. Municipal Zoning Ordinance. As « retult, pursuant to N.j.s.A, 4OA:1M3,2, be accompanied by an Affidavit of Title, The Town of Waatf laid will guarantee 6. The property will be sold In an "as is" condition and subject to ownere of any real property contiguous to this property (Including contract title to aald proparty, in) any and all restrictions and easement of record, if any purchasers) must be accorded tha right to prior refusal to purohase this land (b) such etate ol facts as an accurate eurvey may reveal, i nd any and all After bide are taken, such contiguous owners shall be given the riant to •PHIAL OONOrTIONt purohase this land at the highest bid price, and no action shall ba taken by the A The property located at 068 Proapeot Itraat (Lot 60.01 Block 306) la Impacted by applloable munloipel toning restrictions and any limitations m development or utilisation Imposed by the preeence of fresh water wetlnn le and transition Town Council to accept or rejeot any bids until such contiguous owners have wetinnds, wetlanda transition areas and a email Intermittent stream traversing the tailed or rsfused to exerolse such right within a rsasonable time, Bxoeot for property The Town will, It Ita expense, obtain the neceeaary permits for tha purchaser areas on the property. The locution of thete wetlands have tesn delineated by the Town of Westfleld. making on initial bid, any contiguous owners who sttend the auction and bid but lo install • driveway to cross thla stream and permlle for any fill In wetlands required by sre not the high bidder will bs deemed to have exhausted such right of first this crossing. In order to permit the purchaser to prassrve tha purchasers right to build (c) the balance ol the purohaie prloe In aaih or certified chenfc be paid to the Town at the time ol dosing of title, which closing shall take pi ics no later than refusal, If any one or more contiguous owners who do not bid at the auction or on this property if such building is contemplated In a wetlanda transition area, It will ba who do not attend the auction subsequently exercise the right of first refussl, necessary for tha purchaser to have completed Improvements to tha proparty ao that forty (40) days subsequent to the time of acceptance of the aid by the Town. (d) no real eatate or Isgal commlesion will be paid by the Towr, s second suction will be held between the high bidder at the first auotion if such development la In tha "advanced stages of conetruotlon" before December 01,1004 person Is s contiguous owner and such othsr contiguous owners to determine the data of termination of tha transition area walvar provided by N J.I.A. 4O:68D-130 et (e) the name or names In whloh the bidder wlihee the deed to he taken shall be given to the auctioneer at the time ol the auction, Ihe high bidder from among oontiguous owners, seq. "Advanoed stages of construction" has bean Interpreted by the Dl"l to Include All ssles are sub|eot lo a deed restriction that the property only be used for the at least the oonatruotlon of a baaament and foundation up to the point where till plataa (f I the Town will not convey title by "Bargain and Isle Deed" wl loh deed will not 6, be accompanied by in Affidavit of Title The Town of Wesif H Id will guarantee development el detsohed slngls family dwellings. and first floor daok hive been completed, The Town of Waitflald will make no 6, The property will be sold In an "as Is" oondltlon and subleot to; representation concerning what will constitute "advanced stages of construction" and title to said property, suggests that the purohaaer oonlaot tha DIP! dlreotly concerning tha OlPl'a Interpre- (a) any and sll restrictions and saismsnt of rscord, If any, •MOIAL CONDITIONS) (b) tuch state of foots as an accurate survey may reveal, and any and all tation of this term, The development will be tubjaot to a tree aave plan approved by the The properties locatsd on Hamilton Avenue and Bailey Court ars Impacted by Town Engineer. sppllcible munlclpsl lonlng rsstrlotlons, If the) property is loss than mini- wetlands and wetlands transition areaa, Tha Town will, at Ita sxpoiee, obtain the mum iiss required far development undsr the Municipali Zoning Ordl B The proparty located at 199 Hamilton Avenue (Lot 81 Hook 906) la Impacted by heoeaaary permit! for tha purchaser to fill In wetlands required for o)r vaway access wotiands, wetlanda transition arets and a email Intermittent atream traversing tha In order to permit the purchaser to preserve the purchasers rlflhl o build on thla nanoe,vsrlaneesmsyberoqulredfordivelopment,TheTownofWsstfleld property, In order to permit the purohaaar to praaarva tht purchasers right to build on property If such building is oonte'mplated In s wetlands transition arss, it will bo can ofler no assurances thst such varlaness, if required, will be grantsd, thin property II auch building la contemplated In a watlanda transition area, It will be necessary for the purchaser lo have completed Improvements to the i >roperty so that snd this sals is not contingent on the purchaser obtaining ^ch variances necessary for th« purchaser to have completed Improvamanta to the proparty aa that The Town of Weitflsld does represent that such lot is bulldnble without development Is In the "ndvanoad stsgss of oonatruotlon" before Dso imber 31,1904 nesding any varlsnoes because of lot sres or dimensions pursuant to development la In the "advanced stages of construction" before December 81,1004 the date of termination of the transition area waiver provided by N J %.t i, 40:B5D-1 so et Ihe dHle of termination of tha transition area walvar provided by N J,I,A, 40:880*190 at lecimn 1003d) of the Land Uss Ordinance of the Town of Wsstflsld seq, "Advanced stagea of construction" has bssn interpreted by the I )IPI to include (e) The balance of the purohsss price Is cash or certified cheek to be paid to sect "Advanced singe* of oonatruotlon" has bean Interpreted by tha DIP! to Include at least the construction el a basement and foundation up to the point > vhsre sill plataa at lettal the construction of a baaament and foundation up to tha point where nil plataa the To wn at the time of dosing of title, which closing shall take place no star and flrat floor deok have bssn completed, The Town of Westliel I will make no moMorty (40) days subsequent to the time of acceptance of the bid by the and first floor dacH have been completed, Tha Town of Waitflald will make no repreaentatlon concerning what will constitute "advanoed stage el oc nslruotlon" and reprftnentatlon concerning what will oonatltuta "advanoed atagei of construction" and suggests that the purchaser oontaot Ihe DIM directly concerning the I IICI's Interpre- suaa««t that the nurnhnaer contact tha OIPI directly concerning tha DIPI's Interpre- (d) No real sstste or legal commission will be paid by the Town tation ofthls term, (a) Ths name or names of whloh the biddar wishss the dead to be taken shall tation of urn term, the Town will Install all curbs, itraeta and other utilities in Hamilton The Town of Wsstflele) will install all ourbs, roads and utilities for I allay Court and AviiMuti at it* own eoal and expense, Tha development will ba lubjeot to a tree save be given to ths auctioneer st the time of the auction, Hamilton Avenue at us own cost and expense, (f) Ths Town wlH oonvsy lids by "largain and lals Deed", whloh deed will not plan unproved by the Town Engineer, Tha development will bo aubjaot to a Iran save plan approved by the Town Inglnssr, I T - - a/n/04, Tha leader Pee: $180,14 be soearhpanled by *n Affidavit of Title, ' 1 T - S/S/04, The Leader Fee: 114 7 JO 1T-C/1/t4, The leader Fee: 1130,88