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UPS4KM 232-4407 r iim p»unwm Maximum of Three Hours Probably Would Be Allowed at the Beginning or End of Week From Thanksgiving to Christmas; Second Senior Citizen Housing Complex Will Pay 6 Per Cent of Revenues to Town If It Can Afford Fee By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI proved too confusing and ineffective. meters on Thursday at 9 a.m. and taken to meet the fee, which would be evaluated Sptcialb Wrlitm/ornt WulfltUUadir The two business groups, he noted, off on Sunday morning. year-to-year, Town Attorney Charles H. Holiday shoppers in Westfield' s central wanted to place bags over the meters Downtown Manager, Mrs. Michele Brandt said, the fee would be waived. business district will be able to park, for form Thursday through Saturday in order Picou, of the MainSlreet Committee, The burden wou Id be on the developer, free at meters i n the di strict for three days to have shoppers take advantage of four added her group is planning a public he noted, to provide the town with facts to a week between Thanksgiving and promotions planned by the Chamber and relations program with merchants to justify a waiver from the fee. Christmas thanks to a plan proposed by the MainStrect group during die holidays. remind them the spaces are for shoppers Also given informal approval was a the Westfield Area Chamber of A notation on the meter bags would and not for them or their employees. plan through which the town would deed Commerce and the MainStreetCommittee suy the free parking was being provided Town Administrator John F. Malloy, the so-called Site No. 7 of undeveloped RIGHT IN STEP...\Veslfleld Second Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. Margaret C. and given approval by the Town Council courtesy of the two business groups and Jr. said having free parking spaces will land bordered by Grandvicw Avenue, Sur, Is presenting Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boollie, Jr.'s proclamation mark- at Tuesday's conference session. the town, Mr, Newell noted, cost Westfield SI 5.0XXI in lost revenues. Connecticut Street and the borders of ing Sunday, October 17, as Marchinc Band Day In honor orthe 18lh annual band Chamber President Robert L. Newell Responding to a concern by Mayor One of the two Councilman opposed to Cranford and Clark, to Cranford. competition. Pictured with Mrs. Sur are: Charles Hansen, Director of Fine Arts said at the meeting the practice last year, Garland C. "Bud" Boolhe, Jr. the free the plan, Kenneth L. MacRitchie of the By deeding the area to Cranford, Mr. for the Weslflcld PuWk Schools, drum majors Jamie DcChellU and Jeffrey of giving those who parked more than spaces would be taken by commuters or Third Ward, said the two reasons for Malloy noted, the town would be able to Williams and color guard Captains Heather Keen and Ahisha WinMer. Now two hours a courtesy summons for an employees of downtown businesses, Mr. having parking meters were to create divide it into 11 building lots permitted shown Is Trlcla Clalborne. additional two hours of free parking, Newell said the bags would be placed on revenue and ration the time for parking. under township' s zoning ordinance rather During the holiday season, when there than only eight permitted under the isrnoredemandforparking.henoted.ibe Westfield ordinance. town should not abandon the rationing Since the town would receive the profit Dr. Smith Outlines Proposed State Aid Plan system. from the sale of the lots, he added, this The other opponentof the plan, Fourth would be more profitable for Westfield. Ward Councilman James Hely, said the He also noted the tract is more town should not give up $15,000 in accessible from Cranford and that Which Could Decrease Town Property Taxes revenue. municipality would be able to more easily First Ward Councilman Anthony M. connect homes built in the area to its LaPorta replied holiday shoppers made sewer lines along with providing Although Seen Meeting Court Mandates, It Will Mean Increase in Other Taxes From the State House their purchases and left town, thus freeing schooling for the children in the homes Up spaces for other shoppers. and any other municipal services. By TUCKER TRIMBLE only options. This would mean a major drop in The plan also calls for a cap on per- He also said the $16,000 in extra Mr. Maltoy and Town Engineer SnclaltyWrintnftirVii WtafltU liadir The New Jersey Association for local property taxes equalling $1.7 pupil expenditures. revenue to be taken in by increasing home Edward A. Cottko were given council alarm registration fees from $1 loSlOpcr At the Westfield Board of the Public Schools Coalition has set For districts in whose category permission to negotiate the agreement billion, and, as Dr. Robert C. Rader, year would mote than offset the lost meter Education meeting Tuesday out a framework for school finance with Cranford, which would move the Assistant Superintendent for Westfield falls, for example, the revenue. Westfield's border with the township to Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Mark reform in New Jersey, and, according Administration, pointed out, a drop average for regular education and Since more shoppers come into town the southofthe proposed subdivision but C. Smith, gave to the board and to to Dr. Smith, has provided a plan that in Westfield property taxes of about pcr-pupil spending would have acap above the wetlands on the site. Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, will satisfy the court's mandate for the last three days of the week anyway, 31,000 on a house assessed at of $8,052. Second Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. The council also agreed to proposals who was in the audience, an updated equality and at the same time not S20O,O0O. Dr. Smith pointed out, however, Mar garetC.Sursaid.it might make more from the Public Safety Committee to: report on slate funding. destroy the good school districts, Of course, these funds would have Westfteid currently spends about sense to have free meters Monday through • Create four-way Hop intersections at "The challenge that faces New Dr. Smith und, Hoard President, to be made up in another area, and the $9,000 per pupil, and this figure would Wednesday In order to increase the Kimhall Avenue and Wychwnd Road Jersey is to provide greater Mrs. Susan H. Peeper, were present report would introduce with the not go down. amount of shoppers in town on the slow and Lenox Avenue and Elmer Street.' • Study creating longer amber and rod educational equality for the children al the funding commission's recent reduction a concurrent increase in TheSuperintendentexplained there days. whether, by accident of birth, they Mr. Newell replied even though the signals on the traffic light on South and meeting. nther taxes, taxes imposed at the slate would bea three-year phase-in period, Summit Avenues. are born into a poor or a richer The No. I i>oul oi'thecoalitionisto level in the amount of $950,000,000, and there will be no new funding in end -of-the-week days were advocated to increase participation in promotions by community," theSuperintendent said. establish u new .school finance statute lime for this year. • Referred a proposal for prohibiting he said. the business groups free meters on the There only are two ways to make that reduces substantially Dr. Smith enumerated the ways in parking on the eastern side of Woodland carlierdays could increase traffic for the Avenue beginning at East Broad Street to reparations for disparate educational overreliancc on local property tuxes. "Some of the participants at the which the new funding plan would stores, meeting wanted to go to total state the Transportation Parking and Traffic opportunities, he claimed. Currently, explained Dr. Smith, have an impact on Westfield. He and Mrs. Picou promised to discuss Committee for furtherstudy.The proposal One is to take money away from Westfield relies on 60 per cent local funding," Dr. Smith said, "but we One, it would settle an issue that the Monday-through-Wednesday was made to make passagcof emergency the richer areas, and the second is to property taxes and 40 per cent state argued against that because one, it's would make education better in the proposal with iheir groups. vehicles and cars easier on the narrow, raise money to give to the poorer funding to arrive at the school budget. easier to raise money to support local state; two, Westfield's schools would Mayor Boothc remained the two winding road. districts. Neither are palatable, Dr. Under the new plan, these figures schools, and two, people do need a not be "leveled down," and three, it representatives the town would reserve On other matters, the council agreed to Smith told the board, but they are the wuuld be reversed, he stated. stake in their local schools." would substantially reduce local the right to mark tires or use other introduce an ordinance at Tuesday's property taxes and Westfield would enforcement mechanisms to make sure shoppers used each free space no more public meeting extending the temporary receive an estimated $11 million of than three hours. use of a trailer by a family whose home state foundation aid, and lastly, with On another matter, the council agreed was burned out on Edge wood Avenue for Italian Restaurant Gains Approval the reduction in local property taxes, informally to a plan through which the another month and received notification citizens in Westfield would have to proposed second senior citizen housing the state had approved $ 150,000 for the pay more in income taxes. complex would be charged a service fee improvement of Wcstfield Avenue from Assemblyman Bagger said he in lieuof tax payments equal lo6per cent South Avenueto Park Streetandthe town To Locate at Sports Center Site of its gross revenues every year. will receive $2,274 in federal aid for thinks the final report from the damage from the March snowstorm. commission will include major If the complex developer was not able 'Inventive' Motif Will Include Home-Made Pastas at 'Reasonable' Prices changes. "Personally," he said, "I think we'd By PAUL J. PEYTON The building that adjoins the res- He said the owners may include be better off devoting 1994 to this Serially Wrimnfm 7*r WfrM I taurant includes Barrett & Cr.iin Re- benches in front of the restaurant for complex issue and not trying to rush Westfield Foundation The Westfield Planning Board on altors, Gleek and Rust Optician and those wishing to wait for a table it through." Monday approved the application of Herman's Tropical Drinks and outside. the Final Food Corporation toconvcrt In any case, as Dr. Smith pointed Franks. The restaurant would be re- George Dielz, a Westfield architect, out, there would be no question of a retail store, currently the All-Star quired to have 12 parking spaces. testified the facade would feature Awards Five Grants Sports Center, located at 41 Elm rushing anything through the The four establishments combined smaller panes of glass and some sort "tortuous and difficult legislative Street, toarestaurantunderthename, require 19 spaces. of masonry stucco. He said the exte- Total of $5,725 in Donations Goes for Varied Purposes Theresa's restaurant. process." Mr. Lauletti said the restaurant rior would have u contemporary look There are several steps before it It is unlicipated that the restaurant would utilize metered parking in the and the total square footage of the becomes l;iw, lie said. Dr, Smith also At a recentineeting of the Westfield In continuing its purpose to support will be open in time for the Christmas area, He said employees would con- restaurant will be 2,472. announced there will be nl least three Foundation, the Board of Trustees and promote Westfield's many ser- shopping season. sist of mostly servers who would Prior to the vole on the application, public hearings on the issue, the first made grants to five community or- vices to its residents, the foundation Raymond l.aulclti. the applicant's work in shifts during lunch and din- board member Dr. H.Carol Molmir's on Monday, October 25, in Scotch ganizations in Weslfield. awards grants quarterly. reul estate expert, said (lie restaurant ner hours, usually not more than three motion to require the applicant to use The Wcstfield Day Care Center All request are submitted on a granl would be Italian, featuring affordable hours at a time. CONVMUfDOtiHOtll has the responsibility to provide application form provided by the lunches and dinner. A pasta bar will continuing education to its staff. It foundation. be located in the center of the 80-seat has been awarded $ 1,775 to pay for a For further information on grant restaurant with a U)-seat cspresso- full-day cardiopulmonary resuscita- applications for the Wcstficld foun- cupucchino bar in the front near the tion anil first aid course for each of its dation, please telephone the Execu- waiting area. A fresh pasts machine 23stftffmcmberswhocareforinfnnts tive Director, Mrs. Frcia Mitarai, at will be located in the front. and children up to ft years old, 233-9787. Mr. Lauletti said the restaurant's In making a grant to the Westfield lunch time will be the traditional 11:30 Recreation Commission, the Trustees to I o'clock time slot. Dinner will be recognized the need for equipment DEADLINES HELP the busiest between 6 and 7:30 p.m. for the new Community Room in the The restaurant would stop serving at Municipal Building. A gift of $1,200 PAPERS SERVE YOU about 10 p.m. will go toward tlie purchase of audio- Those preparing press releases visual equipment for use by the many for submission to The Wcstfield "The best way to describe the res- community groups that meet there. taurant would be creative, perluips tin Leader or The Times arc reminded inventive Italian rcstmirum special- A grant of $ 1 ,(XK) was made to the all copy should be in lite hands of izing in fresh, home-made pastas with Wnshington Rock Girl Scouts Council he liditor at M) Klin Street, it fiiirly expansive variety for u very to help in the purchase of it digital Wcstficld, by ') p.m. on the Friday reasonable, very value-oriented dunlicnting machine. This equipment before the Thursday on which they pice," Mr. I .milctti .said, adding fresh, will nuiblc the council to rciich, wish it to nppcur home-made desserts would be offered through its many printed materials, Leader releases also may be us welt. its total membership of ulinost9,(XK). mailed to Pust Office Uox 250, As part nf lite activities of ihe Westficld, <>7(WI. mid 1]mes rc- He Miiil the operation will he run Wcstficld Historical Society, a vol- Iciiscs to 1'ost Office Box 3 like II family operation even though unteer committee is collecting funds Scutch 1'liiins, 07076, to meet the owners lire mil ri'luk'd to cieatc a memorial to the 2.400 above requirements. Mr. I .milclli snid lunches would be Wrslficlcl service men nml women I'or events which happen Ihe in the %t> range with iliunm priced nl who served in World War tl. weekend nriorio publication, press nhmil $') or $10. I'oiliotts will he The foumliition has grnnlrd $ I ,000 eiisi's should reach the liditor by hrarty, he noted. t(i assist in icf utbisliing the historical Monthly of Ilie week nl publication 1 le suit) the interior would he "very notebook* nml purclin A Preferred Gallery of Disney Art Editions PRESENTS The Wonderful World of ney ^ vumfltion ^ ft Beginning Saturday, October 9,1993 CO- Thru October 23,1993 Do not miss the area's first showing WRAPPING UP PLANS...Shown prepi>rlnR fur thtt gala, Itfl to right, we: of Disney's complete collection of Klumlinji, Met. Phyllis Ulrope, Thomas Perrucl and Mrs. Judy Terry; sealed, Scotch I'lulm Recreation LnmmMontr, Mrs, Laura Hollo, (ifila Co-CMr< limited edition animation artwork man, Mm, Judy Dillon, and Scutch I'lalns Mayor, Mrs. Juan I'apen, from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" to "Aladdin." Mayors Gala in Plains Set for Friday, November 5 As the iiutumti .season gets under- Library, wiiy, |!liinsfi)iihcl!itnlAtinuiil Scotch Proceeds from the giita Imvc been I'liilns Mayors (lain have been im- (Icslynutcii by Scotch Plains Mayor, T.C.T.Ffne Art Gallery IHHilKH'll. Mrs. Joint Itojieii.lijhciiefitllieSuluiol The gain will he held m unil Community Alliance Team In 108 Quimby Street NlmckmimxDM Country dull i>ii I.imi- help in I heir continuous cllot'ls tat herls Mill KOJIII, Scotch Plums, on bring dniu mill alcohol use unit abuse Westfield, NJ 07090 I'fiiluy, Nuvcmltrr 3, finm 7:30 in pi<>|unms Into the c<>mnuinitic<< ol 11:10 p.m. A huffet dinner will bo 908-654-3131 Scotch I'liiliis und I'ltowiiotl. ollcred jilting with limiting, Tickets The I'cninle anil Mule Volunteer ol (ire $ prr person mid CJIII lie pur- the Ycnr Awnrtl will be one of the duiNCi! nl the Siiik'h I'lnim Kccrc- uliiiti Oftkc In the Municlpiil llutkl- liiutili^htHol' the evening. iii(l lnt'iiteil on S'ni k Avcmjt) In Scuidi V!irlurilicr)nli)rniiiti()ii,plciisclule- I'lnlMi or nt the Scotch I'lultu I'uhilu iwie322t>7(XI Thursday, October 7, Bicentennial to License Mrs. Pepper Tackles Guns At Scotch Plains Coffee Its Logo and Character Mrs. Susan H. Pepper, a candidate the Board of Children's Specialized for the Assembly in the 22 nd Legisla- Hospital in Mountainside in calling tive District, addressed the issue of for the national passage of the Brady The Wertfield Bicentennial Com- organizations during next year." guns and violence in society at a Bill. This pending legislation would UMioa announced September 30 g In addition, Mrs. Maggio said the campaign coffee in Scotch Plains. mandate a waiting period and back- to license use of its nde- commission will order and sell vari- "1 listened to the President com- ground check for all handguns pur- ES? biccateanul logo and iu ous memorabilia of the bicentennial, ment last week on the cost of vio- chased in any state. including posters, stationary and lence to our national health care sys- Mrs. Pepper also favors the Vir- clothing items. The commission al-' tem. He made particular reference to ginia legislation that puts limits on ready is distributing a colored the assault weapons issue and to the multiple handgun purchases. Westfield Bicentennial poster, bear- pressing need for tougher gun control ing the logo, which sells for $10, and "Good thinking lawmakers of New legislation," she said. Jersey must continue to lead the way collections of note paper with Mrs. Pepper, aresidentofWestfleld, Westfield scenes. toward meaningful weapon control also reflected on the status of gun across the nation," Mrs. Pepper said. "We hope Westfield organizations control here in New Jersey where in "I support increased cooperation and will come to us and get a license 1990 the state passed the toughest coordination between the states re- allowing them to use the logo and the law of its kind in the nation banning lating to gun purchases. I also call for Colonial character," said Mrs. the sale of semi-automatic weapons, a national computerized system of Maggio. "For organizations that use guns capable of firing 30 round in tracking and tracing weapons in- these designs solely in connection five seconds. National legislation has volved in crimes. We must do more to GOOD SHOW...Drum Major*, Kara Kurek, Oavid Schwartz, CoUccn Kraft with publicizing their own bicenten- been proposed to follow New Jersey's reduce the threat that all guns pose to and Rebecca Nub, led the Raider Show Band In competition an September 2*. nial activities, we have a royalty deal lead, as they are reported to be an our society," she stated. that cannot be beat: 200 pennies. estimated one million semi-automatic Mrs. Pepper, currently serving her assault weapons in private hands in "In the case of Westfield non-profit ninth year on the Westfield Board of Raider Show Band Wins the United States, the candidate Education, and her seventh year as organizations that want to use the claimed. logo and Colonial character on goods President, expressed her continuing "On February 25, our Assembly- concern for the welfare of our chil- Best Music Award in Edison that witlcompete with itemsthecom- men Augustine and Bagger voted to mission itself will have made and dren. "A child is killed by agun every to be held indoors in the gymnasium. repeal the assault weapons ban, two hours! Every day an estimated The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High will sell forfundraising, such ascloth- School Raider Show Band captured By special request the band was the clearly ignoring the wishes of the 100,000 students bringguns toschool. first to perform. Immediately fol- copyrighted Colonial character, in ing and apparel, we intend to work people of this district. Nearly six the Best Music Award at a September out something that provides a modest We have had incidents of guns in lowing the performance, band mem- order to inure for coniumen protec- months later, the people are still ask- schools right here in the 22nd Dis- 20 competition in Edison hosted by tion of the quality of products on royalty for commission purposes. And the John P. Stevens Marching Hawks. bers boarded their buses and returned ing why. Even after the New Jersey trict. We must do all we can to make to Scotch Plains-Fanwood High which these design* appear and to for commercial vendors, we will work Senate finally paid attention to the The band's repertoire titled, with them also," she slated. New Jersey a safcrplace for our chil- School to play at the first football raiie funds for bicentennial events. public outcry and voted to maintain dren. I pledge to do just that if J am 'Tribute to the South," includes Throughout 1994 Wettfield will "Georgia on my Mind," "Do Dah game of the season. They did not find theban, Mr. Augustine was quoted as elected to the New Jersey Assem- out the results of their first competi- celebrate the 200th anniversary of its "Licensing of logos and designs saying that he wasn't sure that he bly," she said. Suite," "Black Is the Color of My esubliihment si a separate munici- True Love's Hair," "Camptown tion until the following day. has become big business worldwide regretted his vote," Mrs. Pepper al- Running on the Democratic ticket, pality. A group of volunteers ap- in recent years, with millions of dol- leged. Races," "Saints" and "Alexander's The staff who have led the high Mrs. Pepper is campaigning to repre- school's band to a good start include pointed to the commission by lars paid for the righ t to use the trade- "My decision to consider becom- Ragtime Band." The Raider Show WcatfieM Mayor Garland C. "Bud" sent Berkeley Heights, Clark, Band also placed first in their class Band Director Vincent Tuturiello; marks and copy rights of Wall Disney, ing a cand idate for the Assembl y was Cranford, FanwDOd, Garwood, Booths, Jr. has been bard at work Barney the dinosaur, professional and was awarded Second-Place Assistant Directors, Charles Dettmar prompted by the symbolic votes of Mountainside, New Providence, and Michael MacVicar, Percussion planning a variety of events, many of sports teams, colleges and universi- my opponents," explained Mrs. Pep- Overall. Nine bands participated in which, such as a July fireworks dis- Scotch Plains, Westfield, Winfield, the competition. Director, Joseph Reo, and front Squad ties and entertainment personalities, per. 'Their voles to put Uzis and Green Brook, North Plainficld, War- play, cannot be lelf-iupporting. to name a few. All of these rights Due to the heavy rains the night Advisors. Mrs. Laurie Wellman and some 60 other military-style assault ren, Watchung, Dunellen. Chatham Mrs. Betty Fernandez. "Getting an appropriate logo de- owners vigorously enforce tfteir rights weapons back on our streets demon- Township and Long Hill. before the event, the competition had signed was one of our early efforts," against unlicensed use by others, and strated their blatant disregard for the Chairman Mrs. LindaMaggio staled. the commission will do likewise," constituents and the law enforcement "We want to encourage every activ- the Bicentennial Chairman said. officials of this district. Their deci- ity in the Westfietd Community to Citizens and groups interested in sion defied all common sense on an participate In the bicentennial cel- further information about the use of issue of vilal importance to all of us: ebrations, and as part of that ID use the bicentennial logo and or Colonial The safety and well-being of alt of our logo and our Colonial character character are cordially invited tocon- our citizens. I strongly support the inconneclion with their 1994 events. tactMrs. Betty List, Licensing Chair- current ban and pledge to oppose any Indeed, as a service to the commu- man for the Bicentennial. Mrs. List efforts by the National Rifle Associ a- nity, we are compiling a calendar of can be reached by telephone at 232- lion to repeal it," she stated. all known events planned by Westfield 6401. Mrs. Pepper also announced that she joins with the National Associa- tion of Children's Hospitals, the Garwood Plant Worker American Academy of Pediatricsand Charged in Town Attack La Leche League A 24-yetr-old employee of a to the ground and during the assault, To Meet October 13 Garwood manufacturing firm was lost a tooth and had her face bloodied. The Westfield A.M. La Leche charged last Wednesday with The attack look place at about 11:20 League will meet on Wednesday, attacking • woman while she walked a.m. October 13, at the First Baptist along a westfield park jogging path Santiago is being held at the Union Church, 170 Elm Street, Westfield at at the rear of the plant property. County Jaif in Eliftabgth, ,qn $25,000 9:30 a.m. to djscuss "Nursing Your Resident* at the park border on bail on ihe.agg/av^fjdsaauli^haige. i Toddler: Joys and Challenges'];' Garwood's-'ThifrfAvenue told police Police.#aidithey do not know the ^lTStlV they heirdthe27-year-old Kenilworth motive for the attack. formation. woman's screams as her face was being smashed into the asphalt path. Westfield Patrolman William J. Murphy said with in moments officers EVERYDAY went to the scene to begin an investigation that resultedin the arrest FRIDAFRID Y "Our Flati Catch Paopto" of Jose Santiago, 24, of Newark. Patrolman Murphy said witnesses provided him with a description of a Chippory manwhoturnedouttobea laborer at Diamond Communications Products onNorthAvenue,Garwood. Friday used to be the day we bought and sold Every magnificent Aw. He said several company supervisors identified Santiago as the fresh fish. All the best buys were on Friday, so Every exciting new st^ifci only employee assigned to duties Friday we ate fish. At the Chlppery we get our outside the plant. fish from The North Atlantic, cleaned and Police said Santiago was located in T^worid'ibrgert and beat thecom pany yard, breakinguppallels frozen within minutes. There is no better fish with a small hammer. in the world and we serve It every day, selection of fine run at hisac They said he had blood on his SO...EVERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHIPPERY! hands, but claimed he hit himself accidentally with the hammer. They Qocen Isabella Sale savings to said he also was wearing clothes that OurawtlramawilaparlfaaidlniimiiHlv did not mate h those seem by the vicl i m tor M*eul..« at) In OM of our Kay on the suspect. M foonta, ao wa can ta a H But police saidasearchof a wooded Ctiippory aaaafacDon on your tea. area on company property bordering Visit our Town & Country the Weslfield park turned up a jacket 401 South A va. which employees identified a belonging to Santiago. r Take-Out. Call Ahead department, too, for big A bloodhound from the K-9 unitof the Union County Sheriff's Office was brought to the scene and located savings on fur-trimmed a blood-stained sweatshirt that police said had been worn by Santiago at the 232-OM2 and untrimracd leathers. time of the attack and had beenhidden .mmtMTAM on company properly. Pol ice said the woman was walking AVUU cashmeres, micro fibers on the jogging path, wearing u radio headset, when she was attacked from HJ, behind. They said she was knocked and so much more! FRESH MEAT; Queen Isabella Sate Prices Our Miss Brooks American Spring Loin Lamb Chops M»tt lb. from $395 to $35,000 Lean Country Style Spar* Rlbe |1,B| lb. Coming to Roosevelt Storemads Lean Hamburger Patties 12.71 lb. Students at Roosevelt Intermediate Storemade Sirloin Patt.es W.ta lb. School will once again take to the stage to present their fall musieul, FREE PEUVTOV Our Miss Brooks. Over 60 students FRESH SEAFOOD: will be involved in the product inn Freeh Caught Tuna Steaks which Is based on the IwO's televi- sion dhow which slurred live Artlcn. New Bedford Flounder Fllete. t Our Miss Bmoks is the story of a STORE Houna MON. • PHI. • A. M.-7 P.M « SAT. > A.M.-S P».M, high school English teacher nnil her ______"OCTOBER IS NATIONAL APPLE MONTH" struggle to produce the school musi- Crop" Applet - All Varieties Me lb. cal. Miss Brooks, played by Snbrina Imported Asparagus iX.ff lb. Hyman, must deal with her nervous Yellow Gold Potatoes sib.Bag. $1Jf principal, played by Ryan St. Cliilr, "No Butt»r NHdtd" an opera-loving music tencher, played by Lisa I'eldman, and the umiinrricil FULL SERVICE CATERING AVAILABLE basketball conch, portrayed by . CALL FOR DETAILS Charles Irwin. IT'S SOUP TIME1II 0PBNaUNMYIIVSHVMV Storemade Soups (*non.d omiy vu 10AA.YTMMI. The production will tnke place on Bar-B-Qua Baby Racfc Ribs Friday nnil Saturday, (X'tober 2*> imil 30, nt % p.m. eiiuh night in the xclinnlV Fresh Oven BaKsd Italian Bread Delivered Frsah Dally nwJIlorliim. Tickets cost $4 furiulnlis Available At All Tlmen: nml $3 for students and will be on snk Prim* Aga4 Waitwn Ba*1< Milan Slyla Vttl CutMl • Panto*. Poultry beginning October 14 nt Rnnscvdi'* Frath Klllad Tuikiyi • Bueki • Laga ol Lamb Buttarfllad or Kibob Back-U)-Sehc*>l Night nml then m Crown Roatta ol Pork ft lamb'mat Mlonon • Wb Ro**> hatti around COMM [Fttahtettood i UvaUfctlar >Domatlk: and ImportatlCtiaaaai various places in Weniftelil. Full Hot I Com Dat! • Fr#»h Product • Spactalty Calm I Pka l'or further Infurmatlun, pleime Fraa Dal I vary Mon., WtJ a f ft. telephone 780.4360. Thursday, October 7,1993 POPCORN1 All Nappers The Joy Luck Club Now Can Be A Fortunate Find Of One Mind The Oflklal Newspaper orthelbwn of Weslflcld and the County or Union BrUMJUILCLAJUt —EttablithtdlSW— By Michael Gotdbtrger Member of the New Jertey P«n AnoclMion • Member of ll» NMimil Newipapcr AnociMUm Stand back, folks. One Popcorn, Poor • TwoPopcorti«, Far .TV**Popcorn, Good- Four Popconw,TiralarT^ Second Clasi Portage Paid al Wen [kid. New Jertey After all these yean it't okay for me to come out of my closet and tell daughter now in her thirties. Over the ]|I3 ait»ara» the whole world I am a napperl years Ihe Super Moms have shared THE TIMES I will never forget my Uncle Yes,after all these years of sneaking The Official Newspaper Tor the Township of Scolcli Plaini and the Hurough of Fanwoud their life's tales, travails, fears, be- Henek's slop in the United States naps like a shameful burglar, I have —EtttMiihtdl9S9— liefs and high hopes for their Ameri- when he was enroute from Argentina been inspired by a recent article in Second CIIM Pottage Paid al Scotch PUlnl. New Jeraey can-born daughters at the weekly to Canada. My Dad's other surviving The New York Times Sunday Maga- mahjong game, affectionately dubbed THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS brother, Kuba, earlier had settled in zine called "Fight Skcpism" by James $ 16.00 • Yew III Courty the joy Luck Club. P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 Montreal and founded the family Gorman, who is now right now up $10 00 • Yew Ow of County Amazingly, as time passes the 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains N.J. 07076 f 14.00 College SubacrlpUol chocolate business. Henelc was on there with Superman u one of my 232-4407 232-4407 his way to Toronto, where he would viewer is eventually able to put the all-time hcros. ultimately expand the firm. various aspects of the multi-genera- All my life I've been "indulging" Kurt C. B Mrs. Kalherine E. Bauer I was about 10 years old when the tional story in order; while it doesn't myself in naps whenever I could and Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman quite take a Herculean effort, the ad- ADVUTISING MANAGM ASSOCIAII rvtusnu Cunard ship docked at a New York have been told it was everything from pier. My father was the oldest living vice here is sit back and relax. This is a sin to economic catastrophe to waste Robert R. Faszczewski Michael J. Pelriano, 3rd brother; Henek was the baby. I got a compelling, worthwhile stuff. precious daylight hours by closing euTOM-m-aucr ADWMSIIIAim ASSISTANT quick glimpse of the uncle 1 had never Unfortunately, while the women in my eyes to them. Tan's work are painted with stunning Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbanu met before, but I wasn't to get a good "Au Contraiie," as my French diversity and imagination, the men DiitEcroM or SALES courmou-tM AND ruiusim look al his kindly face for a full hour. teacher used to say when she caught You see, my Dad quickly grabbed all curiously share the same narrow me sleeping at my desk, naps are real Henek and whisked him away to the foibles. In practically every case, each revitalizers, and the true shame is all bathroom where they loc ked the door, woman was severely mistreated by we nappers never have spoken up. her first husband, inevitably an aris- talked, cried, reminisced and tried to When we were first married, my Westfield Foundation Donations Show tocratic ne'er-do-well of the most catch up on the 10-year separation wife was d i smayed to fi nd out I always inhumane proportions. Yet they all since their days together in the Polish took a 15-minute nap before dinner. find second spouses who are not only Area Residents Care About Others underground during World War II. Corning from a strict New England kind, but practically subservient, if Put in less personal terms, you don' t family that was on a par with snoring The residents of Westfield once again have raise money for a wide variety of significant not downright innocuous. have to be Chinese to appreciate di- in church. But she also found, if she proven their generosity and ability to raise causes. rector Wayne Wang's heart-rending Yet, it is this dismissive literary made me stay awake before dinner, money for worthy causes with this week's The Fan wood-Scotch Plains Service League tale of war-torn families, the immi- mechanism which allows Ihe author I'd always fall asleep right in front of announcement that the Westfield Foundation this year raised $23,000 for a host of organiza- grant experience and the ever-fasci- to focus on her archetypical women her at the table. She reluctantly chose nating romance of Americanization. — the four valiant ladies who set in the lesser of two evils. has donated a total of $5,725 to five town- tions ranging from the American Field Service Based on Amy Tan's novel of the motion a competition among their Napping once got me into an in- based groups. foreign student exchange to the Association same title. The Joy Luck Club was daughters. teresting predicament with Ihe law. I for Retarded Citizens. adapted for cinema by Miss Tan and Beneficiaries of the latest grants are: The Aside form Ihe study of perennial was driving up the Parkway when my co-screenwriter Ron Bass. Bring a Westfield Day Care Center, the Westfield Recre- Also active in fund-raising for a variety of toe-lo-toe combat between mothers car telephone began yelling at me. I big box of tissues to the theater. Miss ation Commission, the Washington Rock Girl Scout causes are the United Fund of Westfield, the and daughters, Miss Tan's earnest picket it up, and the office informed Tan's homage to the institulions and effort footnotes proudly the partici- me the account I was going to see had Council, the Westfield Historical Society and the Knights of Columbus in the area and the many ideas of family, self-esteem, coming- pation in things women's lib by Chi- cancelled. New Jersey Workshop for the Arts. service clubs whose members come from of-age and female empowerment is nese-American females. Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. relentlessly explosive with unabashed Bother me? Not at all. It gave me a All these groups do much to enrich the social However, in one fell swoop the whole hour to kill before my next and cultural life not only of Westfield, but of Each of these fund-raising groups is staffed emotional impact and an inherent writer's seriocomic saga works to sense of what's good and right. call, which was only lOminutesaway. the entire area. by a dedicated cadre of volunteers whose value dispel decades-old notions of socio- Ahead of me was one of those park- An especially attractive cast of cultural mystique as concerns her ing areas, which I pulled into blithely In the case of the Recreation Commission, goes far beyond the amount raised. Chinese-American actors, relatively race, while also proudly carving for ignoring the sign "Open from noon to the donation for audio-visual equipment will Although a few, like the United Fund, locally unknown to the general public, helps her people a place in the history of 6 p.m. Only." enable many community groups to take ad- have professionals in paid capacities, the time director Wang weave the author's American immigration and assimila- I set my wrist watch alarm and vantage of the Community Room in the reno- and effort put in by these people is worth far expensive, fable-like tale about four tion. women who suffered varying forms immediately dropped right off. I must vated Municipal Building and save the taxpay- more than the compensation they receive. What Mr. Wang's direction lacks have been asleep only 10 minutes of injustice, humility and utter horror in fluidity it quickly makes up for ers in general from being obligated to pay for The results of their efforts also demonstrate in pre-Communist China. when a knock on the window roused with genuine feeling, a commodity me. this equipment. the caring attitude of area residents and busi- When we meet the protagonists doled out only so often in Holly- There, standing beside the car The Westfield Foundation is only one of ness people for their communities and the less they've all successfully immigrated wood. In addition, the innate irony of staring at me, was a state trooper at to the Untied States and each raised a the matters at hand provide a very several very successful charitable efforts which fortunate. least 10 years younger and 10 times fetching sort of embracing humor. filler than me. Poignant, powerful, educative and I opened the window sleepily and Mr. Populus Accused of Taking mirthful in its dedicated disposition said, "Hi Officer." He just looked at of important philosophical questions, me with scornful brown eyes and Credit for Application He Didn't Do The Joy Luck Club is an odds-on t* t&e said, "What're you doing in here7" The leadership for this activity in favorite to make for happy Fanwood Democratic council moviegoing. Sleepily I just shrugged and said candidates have been distributing a 1991. 1992 and 1993 has been pro- "napping." He looked at me closely campaign brochure that is truly vided by the Chairman of the Build- and then with vast disgust he said amazing for its serious errors and ing and Zoning Committee, Repub- "Napping! At your age? Get out of Plains-Fanwood Historians Invite questionable claims. In it, William E. lican Councilman Andrew J. United Fund Drive here now." Populus, Jr. claims to have goiten MacDonald. Mr. Mac Donald has had Now in Full Swing It's great to be out in the open. $70,000 jn federal funding for vari- unanimous and bipartisan approval Did you know how many Presidents Those Interested in Heritage to Join ous borough projects. of those present for a'vote over the The annual,yVcstfield United Fund appeal for Id' healthand human ser- used to take naps? • • (..,. ;., All you newcomers, people who The facts are as follows. In the last three years. our file cabinets, so we can provide vices agencies is in full swing, with Did you know Churchill "always have lived here many years or were current year, as in years past, the All of this was done in 1992 and n n information when needed about our more than 159 volunteers committed took naps? '»r *L. born here, are invited to join a dedi- borough decided to participate in the early 1993, before Mr. Populus was locality. to raising $660,000 in the commu- I think we should start an organi- cated group of people who are inter- Community Development Block appointed to Ihe council which begs We are recording and indexing our nity to meet the needs of Westfield zation, Nappers of America. I can see ested in preserving our heritage. Grant program. The borough applied the question: How can someone who book supply which will eventually be residents. it now on T-shirts, billboards. Mat- The Historical Society of Scotch kept in our new book shelf, for $81,000 and received $59,000. was unknown to the council eight tresses. Everywhere! Won't that be Plans and Fanwood, along with the The mechanics of the program include months ago and never participated in "The Westfield United Fund has There are those who know about great? Osbom Cannon ball[Museum, are very a resolution and an ordinance passed the program, manage to effect ap- been successfully raising funds for our area and there are those who Okay. Take a nap. interested in continuing to expand by the Borough Council in 1992 proval of the application? its members agencies for 36 years," would like to learn about it. Some of our knowledge and record our find- which effects borough participation Richard Scannell said Roger Love, campaign chair- our members just love meeting people ings. in the program. Fanwood man. HIE and becoming a docent is a wonder- All United Fund agencies arc non- There are many homes, practically ful way to do all these things. If you profit. They receive a portion of their circling our area that were built in the like to dress up in early garb and operating budgets from Ihe United 18th century and still being lived in speak to various groups as they tour Fund Campaign. The balance comes and enjoyed. You don'l have to go to the museum with you, let this be your from membership dues and fees for Williamsburg to get a laste of the preference. HUNG UP!!! services. .[O&JOIIN JACOIJSON past, we have it right here. If you arc an early craft person and By MILTON FAITH, Executive Director An independent budget review Our group ranges in age from quite would like to display our particular Youth and Family Counseling Service young to getting older. We are com- committee, made upof Westfield citi- talent, we'd love to have you share it zens, carefully studies and reviews Acid Test May patible and very easy to get along with others. with but a couple of centuries require the proposed budget for each agency Many of us just love a parade and constant diligence and records. We andlhcn makes recommendations for Help You Shine so come Memorial Day we march are sure you can choose something of allocations to ihe Board of Truslees. from Fanwood to Scotch Plains or Is It to Be Mother, 86. Acid test — a decisive or critical interest to assist us in ensuring future vice versa in the particular theme test of worth or quality. generations know what went on from An independent budget review costumes and wave to our friends This acid test has nothing to do the past to the present. At Home, or a Large Estate? committee, made upof Westfield citi- along the way. with stomach acidity. But if the acid zens, carefully studies and reviews lest used on your gold coins and We have a large collection of Not the least of the importantthings A Daughter Writes: clothing which we use to show past was shooting for a repeat for the very the proposed budget for each agency jewelry proves they are genuine, theat we do is taking oral histories — and I just placed my elderly mother in fashions and display on our manne- high ratings. Seinfeld makes some of and then miikes recommendations for will do a lot to relieve the indigestion we do need all the help we can get. a nursing home. She is 86 years old quins. Behind the scenes theseclothes our foibles and everyday crises seem allocations to the Board of Trustees. that might have resulted from Ihe Perhaps you have a relative or and unable to take care of herself, i.e., sometimes need to be repaired, pho- more human and acceptable. How- anxiety caused while waiting for the neighbor whohastokl you something she is incontinent, etc. I am using the An independent budget review tographed, recorded and put in acid- ever, I am uncomfortable with the good, or bad, news. about growing up here, about what it money from the sale of her house to fact that it is on al 9 p.m. when many committee, made upof Westfield citi- free boxes. The first acid test, you see, was was like and the changes lhat have help pay for the monthly expenses. young individuals are awake and zens, carefully studies and reviews There is a flower and herb garden used in connection with a test to de- occurred. It's fun to do these inter- We never got along well when we watching. The networks should as- the proposed budget for each agency which shows the attention it receives termine the purity or genuineness of views. It's also almost a necessity to were younger; she is acold, rejecting sume greater responsibility in the and then makes recommendations for during the growing season. gold. If the gold was fake, nitric acid record memories before they vanish. woman who always found fault with content of their program, and in the allocations to (he Board of Trustees. Slop by on Thursday tnornings and would decompose il. Bui if the metal Our meetings are held in the me. My husband is angry with me lime slots they appear. An indcpendenl budget review meet some of the ladies who keep it was genuine gold, it was unaffected Community House in Fanwood on and feels we should have mother live committee, made up of Westfield citi- so beautiful and know you are wel- Programs with "adult" themes by the acid. the fourth Tuesday of the month with with us, so we can inherit most of her should be scheduled later in the zens, carefully studies and reviews come to join them, so you can be as Paragon, like acid test, is derived usually in interesting speaker and estate; he feels the nursing home will evening when our children are in bed. the proposed budget for each ugency proud as we are. If we each perform from the ancient Greek language, und heavenly refreshments at 8 p.m. Ev- cat up all the money. He upsets me I feel we have to be sensitive in re- and Ihen makes recommendations for a small part to maintain it we will inenns a model or test of perfection. eryone is welcome and so lire their when he says this, or rather, demands gard to what we pel mil on television allocations to ihe Board of Trustees. continue to have a garden that is Originally, a pnragnn was a whet friends. You don'l have to live hereto it. How should I handle this? and, consequently, what we permit shown in magu/.ines. stone used to test whether the gold participate, just love what we do. Answer: our children to view. Having udult- We do acquire pictures of the area was pure. The Osbom Cannonball Museum There are two reasons why you Iherne programs on at earlier times and its citizens but they can't be kept by paying her way when she shows at I840 Front Street, Scotch Plains is should oppose your husband's "de- often creates added conflicts in the The acid test for an etymologist is, in a box. They need to be identified, no inner effort to understand herself. open the first Sunday of the month mands." Firstly, you mother seems to home as parents and children focus of course, whether you study it labeled and pul in proper files. Use the money for purposes which except January and February from 2 need the total medical care available on who has control over what is rcjjulurly or mil. If you do you might Speaking of files, each day bringss will have greater meaning to you, and to 4 p.m. at the nursing home.Could you really viewed. become a parngon of vcrbnl perfec- letters and articles that need to be more directly to your grandchild. tion und have a golden future. Betty Lindner take care of her medical needs? Sec- A Frustrated Parent Writes: kept in some semblance of order in And finally, to the rcstiiurantcur Scutch Plains ondly, there is a history of emotional My daughter continues to be or- who is upset whenever lie serves his Welcome Wagon stress, angers and feelings of rejec- nery. She is twice mnrricd mid twice luncheon buffet and sees patrons tions. If she comes home, the prob- divorced. She is a terrible mother, Plans Garage Sale ability is that you will have to pay abuse the food hy taking big amounts Councilman Greco Announces Race inconsistent uml insensitive to our On Saturday, October lJ, from 10 someone to help with mother; the and leaving large iiinoun Is of leftover grandchild, ngc 7. She drinks loo a.m. to 4 p.m., the Welcome Wngim alternative is that you will constantly food: I recommend you put up a sign For Another Term in Office much nnd is always on the verge of Club of We.sllicUi will hold u garage be involved n her everyday concerns loslnghcrjob. She has been In thcrupy residing: "Only eat whitl you take nnd It has been my honor and pleasure Accordingly, 1 announce my can- only take what you enn cut!" It could sale til 534 Hillcrest Avenue, Money is a real issue, and you need to for (i long time, but doesn' t seem In be to serve the residents of the First didacy for reelection to the Weslficld help (By Ihe way, what is the name of Westliclcl. talk to your occountunl and attorney, helped, She frequently finds excuses Ward and the Town of Westfield dur- Town Council. During my cmnpnign yniirrcsimiranl, IHKIC.III I come over? The rnimliitc will he Saturday, 1 urge you to sit down and lulk (o your lo cancel. We Imvc been pnyiny fur ing these past 22 months cif my first I will lidk with my constituents nncl October Id. husbnnd, clarifying your strong feel- her thcrupy and feel it is a tol.tl waste. term on trie Town Council. other residents to solicit Iheir valued ings and attempt to resolye It in the Should we continue to puy for it or 1 hnvc hiippiiy worked with dedi- input mi (he many issues thut face us. way lhat makes you most comfort- withdrnw',' Publishers of Publishers of ciillon, vigor ami enthusiasm toward and I pledge myself tocontinucd con- able. gnuls th;il will continue to make scientious service to the community, Answer: A Televltlon Viewer Writes! The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch Wcslficld the kind of community we It has been urid always will be my I believe you wrote to me scvvml I snw the new Seinfeld television liilwnrd lTiincis(IK Property Sales IT S MORE THAN JUST Told for Fanwood A GOOD RATE. "20JO(W And Scotch Plains SCOTCH PLAINS Residence at 25 Burnham Court No. 25 to Samuel and Miriam Chrne from Gerald and Maureen Cassidy. 5.50% $162,500. Columbus Day Residence at 539 Cedar Street, to Francis J. and Teresa Quigley from The ALLEGIANCE PREFERRED ANNUITY is more lli.ui j.isl u Joseph and Patty Ceppurulo. competitive rntc. It's also one of the saCcst, smartest ways In help ynu $168,000. prepare for the fulure. Residence at I Grcensview Drive • It pnys HIGHER INTEREST than most CUs und savings ML-PIIIUS, to Hon and Yeeh Fung from Michael and Marie Cerasani. $353,000. • Your retirement savings will grow fiuter hccniiu1 it is NOT TAXE0 Outerwear Sate" Residence at 1700 Mohawk Lane until you decide to withdraw money. to Ronald and Dorothy Lusk from U/ • And it's buckcil liy John llamiick, nuimpiiny with OUTSTANDING W/Tof Ruth E. Snelletal. $275,000. Residence at 1782 Mountain FINANCIAL QUALITY and excellent rating. Avenue to James und Carmen Scully To find out nmrc mi how the Allegiance I'rclciird Annuity aiiiweiik ITiursdm, Ort 7th Monday, from estate of Carrie Flynn el ul. for you. cull liulay or fill nut Ihc ampnii helnw $148,700. Residence nl 5 Pheasant Lane to Steven and Erica Needle from estiile Bundle up! Seallons has coats for the entire family. of Jose Da Silvn et u. $500,000. 908-322-2634 Residence at 341 Victor Street to Long coats, ski jackets, snowsuits, fur-trimmed coats, leathers, Michael and Terri Glassett from will and testament of Hcdy Klein el ul. $150,000. 'Annual rate ettoctlve on 9/2/93. Rale is subject lo change wllhoulnollce. Raleappllesonly Stor»wld«» Special V«lu«« Residence nt 409 William Street to to deposits of $25,000 or more and Is guaranteed for one year Irom the dale of deposit Joseph and Uernadette Lupin from Guaranteed first year rale Includes 1 % bonus. Martin and Su/nnne Mcrcorelli. Typical - Missrs Nursing care at the Princetonian: for those accustomed Care for life to the finer things in life. F SOMEONE YOU LOVE HAS LONG elegance, Whether selecting from a I enjoyed the finer things life has choice of individually prepared to offer, why compromise their meals served on fine china, or lifestyle when the need arises for enjoying a sociable afternoon lea on skilled nursing cart17 At the our gnrden terrace, The Princetonian Princetonian, housed within the affords its guests n distinctive Meridian Nursing Center-Westfu'ld, combinalinti of quality healthcare Hie personal needs uf fiiirh giu-st Kvery I.iinily W.IMS Ihesoriir- your inquiry or visit. y p mt'l In a setting of comfort .ind rty nl kiiDWini; Mt.it .ill tliehcilih ilU-il Wltliin e.r.y ,ii c ess tiire needs i il its rtu'tnliiMs t ,111 ti> IM MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL K. CHICELLA (She is the former Miss Becky S. Brawn) MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW THOMAS SMOOT MR. AND MRS. KENNETH WESTERVELTBRODIK, 2ND (She is tile former Miss Laura Elitabtlh Hobbie) (She is the former Miss Jessalyn Marie Kunicky) MR. AND MRS. NORMAN TORCJKRSON, JR. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD BRUCE COMER (She is the former Miss Potnchi Jt'an Smilh) (She is the former Miss Lorraine Lee Chu) a Smith o J Miss Pamela Jean Smith of best man. Miss Lorraine Lee Chu, the Conl'uir and Stephen Brown. Fleinington, the daughter of Mr. and The bride is a graduate of Scotch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Chu The bride graduated from West Mrs. Edward W. Smith of Scotch Plnins-I-ainvoixJ High School. She of West Windsor, was married Sat- Windsor-Plainsboro High School and Plains, was married to Norman received her Bachelor of Science urday, May 22, to Richard Bruce received a Bachelor's Degree from Torgerson, Jr. of Ruritan, the son of Degree 1'romCook Collegcof Rulgcrs Comer.the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook College of Rutgers University. Mrs.HildaO'RourkcofBranchburg, University in Environ mental Seience. Comer of Scotch Plains. She is an area technical specialist for on Friday, August 6. She is employed by Middlesex The Reverend Christopher Sherrill Universal 1-oodsCorp. in Milwaukee. The Reverend Richard A. Miller Water Company in Ildisonas a chem- performed the ceremony at Trinity The groom graduated from Scotch performed the ceremony at the ist. Church in Princeton. Plains-Fanwooil High School and Slaruon Reformed Church in Stanton. The groom is a yraiiULile of Mrs. Brenda Kelly Dowling was received a Bachelor's Degree from A reception followed at the Coach n' Bernardsville High School. He re- The Gift the matron of honor, and the bridal Rutgers, Me is a Home Office Su- Paddock in Haniptun. ceived a BiichclornfScien.ee Degree lh.il Expresses Your Feelings: attendants were Mrs. Lynda pervisor for American International The bride's band was given in mar- in Physics from Unwell University in Cacciatore, the groom's sister; Miss Adjustment Company of New York riage by her father. Massachusetts. He is employed as a MOVADO" CLASSIC MUSEUM* Kathleen McDride and Miss Lina City. Mrs. Muriel Doaneof Cranford, a Sales Manager in Paramus by Sears Roebuck anil Co. Circclli. A reception was held at the Nassau friend of the bride, was Ihe matron of The legendary watcli dial, ,icknowl.-(lK«l as ,i li,il|in.irk Following u wedding trip to David Comer served as (he best Inn in Princeton, honor. in modern design, is now in ihe puimanenl tullocliuns of len man for tins brother. Ushers were l:olki winy a wedding trip to Hawaii, William Tackctl for Fords, the Cancun, the couple have established Jeffrey Chu.thc bride's brother, Ralph the couple lives in Point Pleasant groom's brother-in-law, served as the a residence in Hlcmington. museums around the world. Thi; 18 Ural Bold micron finish •leach. .vt,| ,,,; , *• ,1 i% Plains Garden Club to Hold Junior Women to Hold Tile wjlrh it ,i tribute In Muvorio Sivis>, t'r,iiism.m<,l>ir>. Open House on October 12 Craft Show Next Month Numerous awards have been re- ceived since the Scotch Plains and The Scotch Plains Junior Woman's meals for those who cannot afford Aticfxael Kokn Fanwood Garden Club's federation Club will hold its annual Country filmland would otherwise go hungry. in 1958. The group is a member of Craft Show on Saturday. November The mosl-needed articles are pro- The Garden Club of New Jersey and 13, from 9 a.m. t<>4 p.m.at pan wood- tein foods suclias tuna, Spam,canned JEWELERS National Council of Stale Garden Scotch Plains High School. stew and peanut luilter. Please being Clubs, Inc. Last year 75 vendors look part in an article. A collection bin will be The club is a non-profit, non-sec- the show, which raised over $2,100. inside Ihe entrance to the school. Westfield tarinnorganization which encourages All money raised was divided among The Club is a member of the Gen- interest in all phases of home garden- local charities. eral Federation of Women's Clubs. Now in our 87th year ing and to promote better horticulture Al this time. Ihcre still arc avail- The Community Foiidliankol'Ncw practices, civic beauty and conserva- able spaces for vendors. Tables are Jersey has been chosen as State Registered Jeweler American Gem Society tion. $25. Please telephone Mrs. Michele Project for all New Jersey junior clubs. Meetings are held at K p.m. on the Gaglioti al 889-K455 for an applica- second Tuesday of (he mouth at the tion. United National B;mk on Marline Admission is free, tint patrons Avenue in Panwood from September should bring with ttiein a food article to June. as a donation to (he Community The club's open house will be held Food Bank of New Jersey. FRIDAY THROUGH MONDAY, OCT. a-11 on Tuesday, October 12, at 8 p.m. at fl'I'KD...Scotch Plains uiul Kanwaud The l:oodl);uik supplies many the United National Hank, l-xhihits Curdfii Club Mvinticrshlp Chulrmiin charitable orjwniziiiinns that provide and demonstration will be presented and Second Viet President, Mrs. along with a place of honor forall the Shirk'} Furkus, ilisphiys u (iiilil Si'iir \\V -IIHIV hixlory not In !>«• Awnrd CtTtlfieale fur yours nf contin- awards and certificates received over I'li'HT ill anotlii'l- limr. I'III lit llie years. ued iinmml plaiiliin; and niiiinu-iuiiiee of Hit; ik'tugon and plantiTN in thv VII- IH- wise iilmiys. Refreshments will be serveJ i-'or h Crci'ii I'urk ill Scutch Duins. more information, please telephone —Dr. l.niiri'iii'i' .1. IViir 889-6208. Columbus State Report Cards Due October 13 ^Veekend Westfield Superintendent of Schools, Or. Mark C. Smith. :in- nounccd Iculny that New Jersey Re- port Cards, which this year include :i School Profile for each oi the town's nine public schools, will be made Sale! nvnilnhlctciilic public on October IS. TAKS AN EXTRA Individual School Report Cnrdnud 10% OFF THB Profiles, for approximately 2.2O0 schools in the stale, were pi winced [LOWEST PRICE by the New Jersey State Department MARKED! of liducjition, tin1 New .U-rsrv Husi ness Uoiindtalik1, a cousin liimi olnim1 major curpiiriitimis working coup Start a Tradition or Continue One An i-xtia 10% oil ( Dal World's every- cratively wilh Ihe slate tn improve' public education, and knal sthnol WITH PROFESSIONAL day low, low prit-rs! Over tillOO coals districts. and juekels lo choose from, at savings This year's card provides 1W2- I903scliool-lcvclikilaoiu'!imllincnl, FAMILY PORTRAITS you won'i sic in ihe department school dinuiclciiMies, student mo Your l.imlli) history Is special! Record It Ciwrlsli It. stores. Men's ami kids' coals, tool bilily, sludnil performance iintl sin- Sluifv. It trSth lutiiiv'ic.uv.mtUms In the most Italics on jyjichiiiliv.. ("injiiu-ijl inftir /)/(M.s/nr/ itiul i-iuUirlnu uuj/. With our cicitlvc. 1 mntinn is lla only tliitit proviili'tl al /»o/r.s.sionii/ ph{ilofii\ipl\ti. We vdi'tiuv mine. llnti\ .1 I I 1 M I H I, 1 l> \ S the district h-vi'l, since it is hust-tl im 1 the school Imdfiel. MICM reproduction! We've I'.acli inillvulual sclionl huildini: >< VLW principal will illsliilnile llie INIKI tn HOLIDAY PORTRAITS axtlt' Htnff mcnilu-isiiiti! pali'iif. MAKI. YOUk' AI'I'OINIMI Nl NOWI One rimslrr copy of the nine inih Vkluiil SLIIIIDI Kepitil ('mil and I'm flics for Wi'sKH'lil's public srltonls • r . . ' ^^ / /• /''lit i) 11 1 K^laAAlC ^.JlNCtlO "I tvvi(ji.-IJ will In jimviilcil by thi'Stale IVpail WORLD inent of Hilui'iiliiiM. A enpy ul thai 7.1 Ecisl BKKKI Sfrool « Wo:;tflp|(J, NJ I mi ii i \ VII i Mil ( IIXIM4 IN Ci)IH|)ldo ii'I will W. pliui'd III c:i- li ll IMINI.IUN, N( •Ml Id NY lllKIIWAY HClltUll lUlllllilll1. lit till' ,H 11111 (11ST 1 il 908-233-6662 Opin Suiiihn mid iv'i'iy day. Him htlllilli)|! ill W.7 Kim Sltci'l iiml in Ihe Municipal I ihiiny lun-iii/rii'tiii TUESDAY THRU 5A1UBDAY 10-5 • 1HURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Thunday, October 7,1993 Mr. Mi Mrs. WaNcr •. raaacctwAl Mr, and Mrs. Waller B. The Times of Scotch Plains and Faizczewtki of Holiday City at Ber- Fan wood. keley, TomiRiver.formeriy of Union Mr. and Mrs. Faszczewski were Frederick Archer and Mbs Eileen Faun County, celebrated their f okJen wed- married on September 25,1943 in St. ding anniversary on Sunday, Sep- Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in tember 26, at a party given by their Elizabeth. sons and daughters-in-taw, Mr. and Mr. Faszczewski is retired as a bus Mrs. Robert Fuzczewski of Union operator with Public Service Coor- and Mr. and Mrs. James Faszczewtki dinated Transport of Elizabeth, now of the Iselin section of Woodbridge. New Jersey Transit, with more than and their grandchildren, Kim and v30 years of service. Ml* Dana M. Gcrnty and Darren R. Ttcbworth Brian Faszczewski. Mrs Faszczewski isahornemaker. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fagan, Jr. of in Nursing from Rutgers University and was attended by many relatives The couple moved to Holiday Cily Weslfield announced theengagement College of Nursing in 1993. Miss and friends. about 15 years ago from Roselle Park. of their daughter, Miss Eileen Fagan, Fagan currently holds a staff nurse Robert Faszczewski is the Editor- Previous to thatthey lived for many to Frederick Archer, the son of Mr. position at Children's Specialized in-Chief of 7%e WestfleM Leaderand years in Elizabeth. and Mrs. Frederick A. Archer ofStaten Hospital in Mountainside. Island. Her fiance1 was a 1985 graduate of The future bride is a 1989 graduate Port Richmond High School on Staten of Westfletd High School. She re- Island. Mr. Archer is the owner and c,nqaQs,a tc Town Residents Plan ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree operator of Archer Wallpapering on Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gerraty of Tietsworth of Toms River, formerly Florham Park, formerly of Westfield, of Westfield. Umbrella Ball Event announced the engagement of their The bride-to-be graduated in 1988 Many area business leaders and Oalton of Westfield, the Chairman of daughter, Miss Dana M. Gerraty, lo from Weslfield High School and re- community representatives are serv- (he hospital's Boardof Trustees; Mrs. It's the annual Scotch Plains Darren R. Tietsworth of Westfield, ceived her Bachelor's Degree in ing on the Advancement Committee Janet Jackson of Weslfield, an auxil- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Business Administration in Market- for the Sixth Annual Umbrella Ball iary member, and Mrs. Lynn ing last year from Temple University of Children's Specialized Hospital, Kolterjahn of Weslfield. an auxiliary in Philadelphia. She is employed as a which is headquartered in member. 'BAZAAR SB Product Information Specialist for Mountainside. The ball is named for the hospital's oxn Sony Electronics in Paramus. The committee coordinates the pre- logo of two children under the pro- • Crafts • Cakes • Books • Her fiance, a 1984 graduate of organizational planning of attendees tection of an umbrella. • Bric-A-Brac • Westfield High School, received his and supporters for the Umbrella Ball, For more information concerning • Old & New Items • Grandma's Stuff • Bachelor of Science Degree in Eco- the annual gala to benefit New the Umbrella Ball, please telephone Mr. and Mrs. William McDermott nomics in 1988 from Rider College Jersey's only comprehensive pediat- the Children's Specialized Hospital WHEN: Thursday, Oct. 21,10 AM - 3 PM of Westfield announced the birth of in Lawrenceville and his Master's ric rehabilitation hospital. Foundation at 233-3720, Extension their son, Samuel Patrick McDermott. Degree in Business Administration The 1993 ball will be held on Sat- No. 276. WHERE: Scotch Hills Country Club Samuel was born at Overlook Hos- in 1990 from Rider. He works as a urday, Octobeb r 16, at the newly- The hospital treats children and Jerusalem Rd., Scotch Plains pital in Summit on Thursday, Sep- Supervisor in information Services Ly ^ Center in adolescents, newborns to those 21 tember 2. for United Parcel Service in Mali wall. •years old, who require rehabilitation Stop by and enjoy I , .His inaiernal grandparents are Mr. ta a result of a birth problem ortrai£ ; science cenKtocated in Lib- fc and Mrs.' David Boyd, of Holland, erty State Park, is the nation's newest matic injury. ' ' •™ ^-»—>»~».. Pennsylvania, formerly of Jersey Cily, No man is a failure who is enjoying life. science center devoted to informal Children's Specialized maintains and the paternal grandparents arc the education through interactive explo- three facilities throughout the state, late Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McDermott —William rVulher ration. Umbrella Ball attendees will in Mountainside, FanwoodandToms of Warminster, Pennsylvania. Some people vie itolhlizs Hie have the opportunity to participate in River. ctivnkofdi use fatnpoih — for supfjott the numerous exhibits on all three otttcr than totot iituwhintlon.ith levels of the science center. Anditw long Committee members include John IBoxn THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunti ng, Jr. of Whocaiesif r 140 Mountain Avenue Westfieldannounced the birth of their son Robert Lloyd Bunting, 3rd. Westfield, NJ Robert was born on Monday, Sep- tember 20, at Overlook Hospital in SERENADES Summit. He weighed eight pounds, ? IS ounces and was 21 inches long at October 10 — THE BOWART TRIO birth. October 24 — Members of He joins a sister Morgan Bunting, THE CHAMBER MUSIC COOP 2, and is (he first grandson in both 2 All concerts are open to the public. ?^ families. seventh grade £ Admission is free — an offering to received. 4 Robert's maternal grandparents are Mrs. Barbara Tallman and John Broad bent, Jr., and his paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert and like math? Bunting. We care. LUCCA' Because we care about you as a whole person. Espresso Bar ( At Delbarton, it's easy to fit in. We teach Jo 599. 179 10-ai. .89 pkg. .99 FRUHHOTOftSWfrr FROM NY a NE ORCHARDS VITAMIN'C 5X6 SIZE Prlrno Mclntosh, Firm Ripe Applet Tomatoes HH mSHALLAMCNtCAtt 100 SIZE ROYAL GALA OR ShopRite Whole Lag Qranny Smith Firm Ripe 9 Of Lamb *. Apples Tomatoes FMSM. ALL AMERICAN NORTHWESTERN^^ IDEAL HOUGfHAGF •LAM CUT Chicken Lag Bosc /££) Pascal Shoukter Pears ^^ ».99 Celery Lamb Chops Quarters *> 1 SECKEL, (7\ VITAMIN 'C EIMVAlUCPtt 18-Plece Forelle or ^ Green Bell Fryer Parts »..79 Cornice Pears Peppers .99 SLICED WASHINGTON STATE, EXTRA FANCY, FIRM, LONG _, Fresh Red Delicious Super Select 3 00 Ground Ttirfcsy •>. Beef Liver ». .79 Apples & Cucumbers TT The Dairy Placet The Grocery Place The Fresh Fish Market Bertolli anada Dry A sample of Mrs, Paula Leighton's works. Olive Oil Ginger Ale Beautiful Things Exhibit YOU PAY ONLY WHOLE MH.K OR MAT SKIM FROZEN OR THAWED FAHMiWSEO ShopRtte Jumbo Crafts, Art of Mrs. Leighton Ricotta _.69 Shrimp PERLC lb REGULAR OR NO SALT ADDED SEA SHELLS REGULAR OR LK3HT SUNSHINE 2 L8. BeautifulThingscelebralcs the life contemporary craft movement, Mrs. Friendship Del Monte Hydrox or Imitation PNG and ait of Mrs. Paula Lcifihlon. An Leighton most recently heldthe office SourCrtam Tomato Sauce Crabmeat 5.48 exhibition and sale of her work will of Executive Directorof the American iennai Fingerringe s be displayed through Saturday, Crafts Retailers Association. Best The Dell Place 400 s The Appy Place October 30. Beautiful Things has known as a jeweler, her work has STORE SLICED enjoyed a tradition of presenting been exhibited in the Museum of I * Norwestern contemporary American crafts to its Conic mpoiary Crafts and the Fairtrcc WKY PAY MORE'" POWER FRESH LIOUID j customers for over 20 years. Gallery, both in New York City; in ShopRite Arm A Hammer. 14 Turkey Breast Mrs. Leighton and her husband, the Corcoran Gullery in the nation's Vegetabte Detergent HEALTHS CLASSIC LENTIL, 2 Ba%> O99 Henry Leighton, opened the store in capital and in the Delaware, Corning, Trenion, Newark and Morristown CLEAR OR NATURAL MINESTRONE OR VEOETABLE i 1973, enabling them to sell their ShopRite Museums. It is a comprehensive Progress© STORE SLICED HORMEL DILUSSO jewelry unii promote the pottery. SfLECTEO VARIETIES sampling of her jewelry, macrame, Apple Juke :64 handblown glass and woodworking Ballpark Meat or. .99 Soups Genoa 7 soft sculpture, paintings, photography which has become synonymous willi The Fresh Bake Shi Salami unit personal journals which will be Beef Pranks General Merchandise Beautiful Things. It has grown from WHY PAV MORE' STORE SLICED OR STICK featured at Beautiful Things during Regal Fry Pan >99 asmnllrcom to atwo-story showcase October. DAK Premium 149 Fruit Filled Hormel £[S1 featuring over 450 craftsmen. Pepperoni m? Sliced Ham i^tonee Kings | YOU PAY ONLY Mrs. Lcighton*s death lust year has The store is located at 1838 East The Bakery Placet afforded the store «n opportunity ii> Sixund Street, Scotch Plains, hours The Frozen Foods Place remember her in a most significant are Monday to Saturday, from 10 -3.00 •*>v*> 24-OZ PKO.. TWIN PUCK a.m. toft p.m. , and on Thursday from ?ppendqe Farm .99 Thomas' manner: Through her creativity. m... .99 English Muffins A force in the American ID a.m. to 8 p.m. Layer Cakes Health & Beauty Care... Com pare & Save! I I YOU PAY ONLY ^44 Halsa Shampoo 2.29 or Conditioner -.30 YOU PAY ONLY SELVAR, CLASSICS ON 1.19 Healthy Choice ShopRite , Dinners ""i -.40 .79 White Bread 1.:,,' .89 (Cl CREAM CUP8 OR CAPLETSOR 100 SPEED. 144-TOT. CT. EXP. ShopRite Motrln IB ShopRite 6-Pk. |99 ShopRite Pumpkin 2^0* ^20 Sundae Cupa Tablets C135-24 Film or Apple Pie U,,'W SHopRi«e Coupon •« ol.. wei on Urmii ! Ocean Spray i Grapefruit 1 Juice TIMK, TO RKi,AX...I,«»t itinnllis W««lflriil Nun nnicr* Chili Minii'i Kanlly. PouMd«,wa««iiJ»)r«il,l*flt«it|iJiU>)'! Mm. VIvlmiStriiiKi.Mrii.JulMirtlffkl, Mrt. Mary Ittirui mm PrwMfiH Mm. t.i'C tttwiMu. Thin month'* will will br belli on ThurMlwyi (Ktohvr 2H, m H p.m.. fur mrllnr liifcirimtllon, du trituhiim »«»«M*« before WrdMrMlHy. OUnlwr 27, BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER Nothing h mote Hum dirin r/u1 in which iiehnw* d ArrlJd RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J. Thanday, Octattor 7,1993 Register Does Not Want Welcome Wagon Club Her Office Abolished Tells Month's Schedule Union County Register of Deeds, generated another $1 million which A spokesman for the Welcome Wednesday. October 27. Book Mis* Joanne RAJOH». today charged was used to reduce the tax rate. Wagon Club of Westfield announced Discussion Group, 8:43 p.m. "The functions of the Register's the following events and activities Thursday, October 28, "The Great Mrs. Darlene C. Letry, with office," the Register said, "are set by for this month: Escape," 8 p.m., a night out with the mitrepresenution to voters in • state statute; they are mandated with Tuesday, October 12, Home and girlsl rarnptjjpi brochure. the express purpose of protectincthe Garden, 8 p.m. with focus on spring Friday. October 29. Friday Night The Republican candidate," Miss property of homeowners. The office bulbs Tennis, 7:49 Rajoppi claims, stale* she supports was created by the voter* of this Thursday, October 14, Gourmet Saturday, October 30, Couple's theabotitiooofrheRegisaer'spoMtion county by referendum and it is also Lunch, 12:45 Gourmet Dinner, 7:30 and "...would work to abolish the one of the few county offices which Friday. October IS. Explorer's Plus, a Children's Halloween Party office aad return the resulting tax brings in substantial revenue." Group, 9:30 p.m., a trip to Green for club membwi and their families savings to the residents of Union "lchallengcmy opponent to specify Meadows Farm in Rosetand will be held on Friday, October 29, at County. This U false, irresponsible what sayings to taxpayers would Wednesday, October 20, 3p.m. Trauewillbe costume judging, information based on inexperience occur with the abolishment of my Preschoolers and Moms, 10 am. poirbptanoVcorating.goodieiandrun. and lack for familiarity with state office. The functions must remain by Thursday, October 21, Infant* and For more information about the laws and mandates." law. Good, solid administration and Murtu, 10 a.m. club, please telephone 233-2231 or In the nine and one-half yean, Mitt management must be maintained to 233-7280. Rajoppi has served as Register, she oversee the hundreds of thousands of reports the office has jjenerated more property documents which are than S53 million which was turned recorded aad indexed, and the over to the county tooffset the county integrity of the process must continue tax rate. Additionally, through to insure legitimate title to property. computerization of the recording This office protects residents' most process, the first government- valuable asset, their homes," Miss generated patented software program Rajoppi stated. to be sold to other counties and innovative investment strategies, she She added, "Whether or not the office is abolished is not my opponent's decision. It's an issue WELCOMING PAKENTS~Mtmbcra of Bninatr School Pwtat-TtacWr As- which should be debated before the apdaUoq welcomed doiena of mew parent* during a recaption an SiptwibarM. public, and it is a decision which, by lDcomJncr>csideBt,Mi^BfUiRu^*ri,andnrat Vice Pnal«>at, Mrs. Sataaw supcmoR OOURT OF NEW JERKY. law, only they can make. Voters Mcfcey, outlined their respective |oab and rtipoaalMIHfct, walk Third Vice CHANcawr nvMtON, UMON COUNTY, President, Mrs. Ellen Powers, rfured future fund-raWo*; pfauK for It* group. DOCKET NO. F-10K7-aa. deserve experience, professionalism NtW JERSEY HOUOMQ 4 MORTOAOE and knowledge in their elective Mrs. Susan flUgcraM, a mother of an incoming first-grader, fate bdpful FINANCE AOENCY, A NEW JERSEY representatives. My opponent is insight from Brunncr Principal, Mrs. Evelyn Shepherd and Mrs. Bttfl Powers. CORPOflATfON, PLAINTIFF n. VINCENT pandering under the guise of tax a WALKER, rr AL. OVCNDANT. savings when the facts are quite CML ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, different." Trailside to Conduct DATIO JULY 21, 1«t» FOft BALE OF MORTOAOCD MtMIWt. By virtu* of #*• aLone aWati wilt of Patrick Hamlette wtaouaon to ma da-acted I ana* sxpoae Lunar Eclipse Program for Me* by public vendue. In NOOM S07. m Cited by Marines *w Oourt Moya, In Iw CKy ol EaiabaSh, Late in Ihe evening of Sunday, ing session. New Jareey on WtONCTOAY THf 27TH Marine Lance Corporal Patrick J. Hamlette, the son of Patrick J. November 28, the full moon will It will begin with a planetarium OAV OF'OOTOKft A.D., I«t3 «t two begin to pass into the shadow of the o'clock In the afternoon of aaM day. Hamlette, Sr. of 508 West Broad show at 10:45 p.m. about the eclipse, Th» judgment amount la 831 .04S.7* Street, Westfield, recently received a earth. This event is called a total lunar then viewing through binoculars and The prepatty » be aoMto locate d m •» eclipse. telescopes from 11:30 p.m. to 2:15 OHy of Wialiasi In the) County of Union, Meritorious Mast. •atta of Naw Jeraay. Corporal Hamlette was cited for At 11 40 p.m. Eastern Standard a.m. Oommonty known a»: 80S Bond Street outstanding service while assigned Time the eclipse will begin as the Registration is required. with Second Battalion at Dover. moon slowly moves into the shadow Please telephone Trailside for space Taa Lot No. 87* m Block a. of the earth cast into space. The moon Olmanalonaof Lot(apprajdmaMy) 100 A Meritorious Mast is an official availability at 789-3670. recognition from a Marine's com- will be completely immersed in the The fee is $3 per person. Maaraat Croaa aaei tHuata on tna manding officer for superior indi- shadow from 1:02 to 1:50 a.m. on the eouaiwastsiiy aWa of Bond Kraal 100 29th. •aat from lha narthwaaamv alda ot Hanry vidual performance. It is issued in the Do««ddSbea«kraadMra.noreoccLaxieri form of a bulletin published During this time the moon should "There la due approximately the sum of throughout thecommand, and a copy appear as a dark orange or rusty red Toastmasters Tell »»4.ca4.M together w*h lawful Intereet is entered in the Marine's permanent color. This is caused by the red wave end coata. service records. lengths of light from the sun, passing Of Two Meetings Mrs. Lazzeri to Appear Thara Is a fisi legal description on Ma In The 1989 graduate of Bishop through Earth's atmosphere, and be- Toastmasters ofWestfidd will hold lha Union County •hartTa Office. ing projected on the moon in the The •herlf»reearv»a the right to eojoum George Ahr High School of Edison a new member meeting on Thursday, Ma aala. joined the Marine Corps in March of shadow. The eclipse will be over at October 21, at 8 p.m. at the Scotch In Bel Musica Event RALPH FROEHLICH 3:12 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. Plains Public Library and a Hallow- SHERIFF 1989. Be) Musica presents "The Golden Mrs. Lazzeri, a resident of Scotch According to the Union County een ghost-story meeting on Thursday, Age of Broadway" at The Watchung Plains, has a diversified professional 2UOKCM, OOLDSERO. BECKER 8. October 28, at 8 p.m. at the Fanwood ACKERMAN, Attorney PUBLIC NOTICE Freeholders, Trailside's Planetarium Arts Center, 18 Sterling Road, career and combines operatic and non- 19J6S Springfield Avenue at Trailside Nature and Science Cen- Train Station. Watchung, on Saturday, October 23, classical music in her repertoire. P. O. Bm 307 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ler will hold a special eclipse-view- For more infonnation, please tele- at 8 p.m. This nostalgic revue of Maple wood, Naw Jaraey 07040 She is the founder of Bel Musica, a CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, phone 889-1890. favorite selections of the musical the- vocal ensemble dedicated to bring- 1-201-783-7788 DOCKET NO. F-1730-91. PUBLIC NOTICE Fee Number: XFQ-iaooS ater scene from the early 1900s to the ing the best of opera and musical CH-75O378-(WL> cmcoflPMonTOAoe,INC..PLAINTIFF PUBLIC NOTICE current hit shows of Broadway fea- theater to audiences throughout New va. LUCILIA JORDAT AND ALBERT SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 4T-B/M, 10/7, tures Mrs. Florence Lazzeri, a so- Jersey. T^o/1« a, 10/21/84 Pee: •1U.t4 i JORDAT; SUBURBAN MORTQAQE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, is—'-«*: . .-':,.; I I 'OR primp, and Donald Stwasley, a bari-' Mrs. Lazzeri has performed on the toTefWMrs. I^urtffcuilman, the concert stage at Fairleish Dickinson PUBUCNonce '"DATED AUGUST 3. 1983 FOR SALE OP I CARLOS MA22UCHI AND DOCKET NO. F-4364-88 accompanist. MORTGAGED PREMISES JULIA L. MAZZUCHI, HIS WIFE; DARRYLE COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COM- University, Selon Hall University and By virtue of eta above-stated win of HENRY, DEFENDANT. PANY OF AMERICA, UP.. PLAINTIFF va. the Brooklyn Academy of Music, as SUFCRKW COURT OF NEW JERSEY, execution to ma directed I ahall axpoaa CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CYNTHIA 6LYE, ET AL8. DEFENDANT. PUBLIC MOTICi well as singing leading roles on Ihe CHANCERY OTVHION. UMON COUNTY, for aala by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DATED AUGUST 3, I9S3 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, operatic and musical comedy stage. DOCKET NO. F-J0194-91. tha Court House, HI the CKy of Exrabetn, MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATEO NOVEMBER 1, 1M1 FOR SALE cmcoRPMOWTOAoe, INC., PLAINTIFF Naw Jeraay on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH By virtue of the above-stated writ of OF MORTQAOED PREMISES. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, She has toured throughout the va. DtMO R. NABI, ET AL, DEFENDANT DAY OF OCTOBER A.O., 1803 at two execution to ma directed I ahall expose By virtue of tha abova-itatad wm of CHANCERY 0IVIBM3N, UN4ON COUNTY, Carribbean and West Indies, Palm own. ACTION, WRIT OP EXECUTION, o'clock m tha afternoon ol aald day. for aala by pucKc vandue, In ROOM 207, In execution to ma directed I ahall axpoaa DOCKET NO. F-234M-01. Beach and many of the hotel resorts . DATiO JULY 33. IMS FOR SALE OF The Judgment amount la 8182,137 89. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, for aala by public vandua, In ROOM 2O7, In CITICORP MOFrrOAOE, INC., PLAINTIFF MOfrroAOCD CHEMISES. Tha property to ba aotd la located In (he VB. OEOROE ECHEVERRI, NIDIA in Ihe Catskill area. She appeared on Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH the Court Houaa, tn the CNy at Eanbebh. Channel 9's Eye on New Jersey in By virtue of the above elated wm of crTYof ELIZABETH m tha County of UNION, DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1993 at two New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH ECHEVERfll, HIS WIFE, LLH8 FERNANDO MORENO ET AL, DEFENDANT. execution lo me da-acted I aha* axpoaa and tha State of Naw Jaraay. o'clock In me afternoon of aald day. DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1W3 at two their filming of La Boheme. in which for aale by public vendue, In ROOM MT.tn Commonly known aa: 814 The Judgment amount Is •187.SSS.46. o'clock In tha afternoon of aald day. CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. she sang the leading soprano role. •w Court Houaa, m me CKy of EKiabe*). PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, The property to ba sold Is located In HID The Judgment amount la 479,803.40. DATEO AUGUST 4. IM3 FOR SALE OF Naw Jaraay on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH NEW JERSEY 07307. MORTQAOEO PREMISES. Mr. Sheasley has appeared as a CITY of ELIZABETH si Me County of UNION, Property to ba add la located In the Crty soloist in many opera productions DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 18*3 at two Tax Lot Number 1288 In Block Number and the State of New Jersey. of EHzabam, County of Union and the Stata By virtue of the above-stated writ of o'clock m me afternoon of aald day. It. Commonly known aa: 886 JACKSON of New Jereey. execution to mi directed I ahaN axpoaa and a recitalisl, Director and actor to The Judgment amount la $171,838 M. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) AVENUE, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY Premlaea commonly known as: 608 for sale by public vandua, In ROOM 207, in audiences throughout the New Jer- Municipality: City of ENnbeth — County 48.00 faat wtoa by 82200 feet long. 07201. Marshall Street, Elizabeth, New Jeraay tha Court Houaa>, m the City of Elizabeth. sey, New York and Pennsylvania area. of Union. Nearest Croaa Street: Situate on the Tax Lot No. 970 In Block NO. 8, 07208. Naw Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., IMS at two Tickets arc $10 for general admis- Street Address: 842 Jacxson Avenue WESTERLY Side of PENNSYLVANIA AV- Dlmenalone of Lot (Approximately) Tax Lot No. 88. Block 11 of the Current o'clock In tha afternoon of aatd day. Tax Lot 8O, Tax mock: 8. ENUE 184.90 feet from tha NORTHERLY 100.58 feet wide by 100.00 feet long. Tax Map. sion, $9 for senior citizen and can be The Judgment amount la 4197,165.44. Approximate dimensions: 28 feet x side of FAIRMOUNT AVENUE. Nearest Croaa Street: Situate on the Dimensions: (Approximately) 26.00 feet reserved by telephoning 889-2189 or 148.87 feet x as feat x 148.72 feet. Municipality: Elizabeth. There Is due approximately the sum of EASTERLY aide of JACKSON AVENUE, wide by 100.00 feet long. Tax Lot and Block: Block: Ward 13 In are payable at the door. Naaraat croaa street Louisa Straat. •218,283.38 together wHfi lawful Interest 100.58 feet from the SOUTHERLY side of Neareat Croaa Street: BefKnnlng at a Lot Account No. 1830. Due to limited seating, reserva- Thara la due approximately the aum of and coats. AUGUSTA STREET. point on the Southwesterly aide at Marahal •181,881,71 together with lawful Interest Straat address: 616-617 Weal End Av- There la e full legal description onflle I n There la due epproxlmatety the Bum of Street distant Northwesterly 76.00 feat tions are advised. and costs. enue- the Union County Sheriff's Office. $176,519.82 togetner with lawful Interest from the mtereectton of aald Soutnweaterty Property Dimanalona: Frontage: 33.33 Thara la a full legal description on fix In Tha Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and coata. aide of MarahaH Street wHh the North- tha Union County Sheriff's Office. feat; Depth: 125 27 - 143.81 feet. Rctiri'il i» lii'lnu lirinl twice, mia aale. There la a lull legal description on file In westerly aide of Fifth Street Dlstanca from nearest erase atreet: The Sheriff reserves ttie right to adlourn RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff's Office. There la dua approximately tha aum of I've thought—first tirrtd of this sate. 226.33 from Weat Orand Street SHERIFF The Shertff reserves the right to adjourn «»e, 123.Be together with lawful Interest There la due approximately the aum ol wurklug, then tirril of nut. RALPH FROEHLICH SHAPIRO * KREIBMAN (BLOOMFIELD), this sale. and costa. $218,978.67 together with lawful Inlereat SHERIFF Attorney RALPH FROEHLtCH There Is a full legal description on Ma In —Kicrmnl Armour andcosta. KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE e\ KURZWEIL, 300 Broadacrai Drive SHERIFF the Union County Sheriff'a Office. Attorney There la a full legal deecrlpUon on We In Bloomfleld, New Jersey 07003-geso SHAPIRO & KREISMAN Sought Ash Brook Women Healthy Heart Walk to Be Held October 24 For Sports Announce Results has risen to mote than 350{Mrticiptnts The Times of Scotch Plains and Tke Waaaa's Lw Nat.LwrCraaa laurm Union County ParkinRahway will located near the Val ley Road entrance sette player, a gift certificate donated and continue! to rite, reports i hos- Fan wood is seeking freelance writ- Aak Biwk Gacr Cmne la SuUa PWa* *• be the site on Sunday, October 24, of and complimentary convenient by a restaurant in Mountainside, and lavnaay avre: pital spokesman. ers to cover major varsity sports at the annual Healthy Heart Walk to parking will be available behind a merchandise certificate for sporti ng H-HOLCRS benefit Rah way Hospital's Healthy The one-and-a-quarter-mile walk, Scotch Plains-Fanwoad High FLICHTA Huffman-Koos, directly across from goods. Unr iracK Cant Madeira, al. Heart Center. which will begin at 8:45 a.m. is School. the park on St. Georges Avenue. The fee for entries in the walk or Flnlbw art, MtcWra, M sponsored by the Rahway Hospital This is an opportunity to gain Swxad In aat, jtjm Dm, 71 The center, which marks its fifth Raffle winners will be drawn fol- any of the three races received by Foundation and the Kiwanis Club of Third hrw act, Mary Aaderaaa aa« Trtak anniversary this'year, is dedicated to lowing the completion of events, at Monday, October 18, is $8; same-day valuable reporting experience Cnn,tiadal7*. Clark. FLIGHT B cardiac well-being through preven- approximately 10 a.m. The grand registration is J10. while earning extra money in a The first 250 registrations will re- • U* tnaa: }»><* Biawwiw, IU tion and rehabilitation. This is ac- prize is a NordicTrack exerciser Registration forms may be obtained paid position for one of Union Brat Ww an, ru aOU, 7« ceive Healthy Heart Center T-shirts complished through individualized valued at $500. Other raffle prizes to and raffle tickets may be purchased County's most prestigious news- SM«ad M «rt, Batnriec, 7* nutrition and exercise programs, and certificates will be awarded to all Takd too •«, p»ria »tkiaardl,«l be awarded include an AM/FM cas- through the Healthy Heart Center, Please telephone Bob FLIGHT C educational sessions and stress- who complete the walk. Last year, 499-6073, or Rahway Hospital Faszczewski, Editor-in-Chief, or Lm nae: N»acj rkana, 114 management training. Since its in- nearly 100 area residents of all ages Foundation Development Office, Hnt tw ad, Ftam, Tf Power, Perry Win Kurt Bauer, Publisher, at 232-4407 Seoaad tow aet. Barton Jaoav«3 ception, enrollment in the program participated in and completed the 499-6135. UrM Mdi U for further information. , a leisurely walk, which traces the lake In Women's Doubles CaiaHaa, Maril,a Aadenaa aad Jaaal BaaU. and various groves of Union County (HOLERS Scotch Hills Results Park. •H. Hal >»>w nir t U» H—l Diitip FLIGHT A far eki lt*3 m. bhrntag UM pta>Wh «f Ike Impact Slows Criers Throw Out Low p>: Mary ZaKaafcy aad fat BBkata, St For Handicap Tourney Those who prefer a more lively WcaMeM Ttaala AtMdMlM Waawat't DMkfca n rM low >H, Fat Mbclto, 42 Secoad tow act, Pal Dwd aad Z pace may consider the 11th annual Tat tew Town Chargers Tourney Results SSSSSSSX^S Run for Life, which will be held in W aarttn*M MSJglvSSSJSiSsv^ AIR CONDITIONING VACANCY AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER String ttm Wnmnd. REILLY You're Closer Than You Think ...To Advertise OLDSMOBILE PROVIDING OUiLITY SERVICE Authorized rof>ovf«xretns Your Goods AuMtorlztd Salts & Sarvlc* GrtnulmGM Parts Oldsmobile Healing and ATr Conditioning Sates and Service And Services B Sales 4 Ssfvice MOTORS CO. Humldillsr* • Electronic Air Ctoancn 560 NORTH AVE.,E., WES7FIELO UNION COUWnrS UMCST 0 OLDEST CADILLAC DEALS* i 1*33 • Clock Thennostatt • Attic Fana Here!!! *Bfown-in Insul&llon 232-OLDS 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Westfleld 233-6222 6537 354-8080 AUTO DEALER BOWLING CHIMNEYS CLEANERS FENCES FLOORING Residential Serving All Of N.J.I CLARK li.O. KIM !1« S Commercial Chimney Savors better FLOOR COVERING FUEL OIL CLASSY MIRRORS 1 SI HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPING MOVERS CM T.J.S Home BOBBINS & ALLISON inc. BRUNT & WERTH REEI^STRONG Local Moving and Storage MIRROR AND Improvement RICHARD KODAH Public Movers License PC FUEL CO. GLASS COMPANY 0D172 Est. 1925 • Thetlnestqualilyandworkmanship Interior • Exterior Landscape Gardener • HEATING & COOLING • Factory-direct prices • Painting Since 1971 a Expertly designed and installed • Wallpapering • FUEL OIL BURNERS »resilvenng-Anttquing-Bevellng • HUMIDIFIERS • Bathroom + Kitchen TOR MA YOUR a WallS'Cetling'Bathroornsl Remodelling • AIR CONDITIONERS We! Bars, etc. AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES IWtfhTHOm • Decks Installed DIAL 276-0900 FrBG EatimatOB 213 SOUTH AVE E., CRANFORD 232-5958 Tel. 276-0898 74V CENTRAL"AV6. • WESTFIELD 549 LEXINGTON AVE- 233-4522 1-800-300-6541 322-2717 CBANFORD PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING 14 EXCAVATING INTERIOR RESIDENTIAL THE PREP WORK IS THE RESIDENTIAL SHADOW COMMERCIAL EXTERIOR COMMERCIAL Perfect Tainting MOST IMPORTANT PART: INDUSTRIAL WALL CEILING REPAIR PAVING* EXCAVATING No Job Too Small PAINTING Old Paint Rtmov#(t Wood Blocking • Power Wishing Sanding • Orinwiys • Parting Loti Plulir Preparation Po*»r Wuhlng • Scraping Custom Painting Commercial • Industrial • Residential • SMI Coaling • Dnlmga Problimt Dick ProlBcllon Gutter Cltanlnv • ••Iglum Block Curbing Slain a VarnlthlnB Spackllna - With Interior - Exterior • Free Estimates •Railroad TIM •Slump Grinding Finlshlna Coatt Kouw ttMhlng Residential - Commercial • Fully Insured • StwiMWaitrUltM RuaorwWa Rtlai • WiltrllmtAlitdtrgrDitntl Boring GUARANTEED - FULLY INSURED • Pressure Washing FREE ESTIMATES Fuiryinaund RINALD1 PAINTING • Oil Tanks Inttallad, Filled or Mmowd FrnE«im«m FULLYINSURED AS QUALITY PAINTING Mlnw Horn* tmarowainini 789-3*97 (908) 789-7490 507-0020 "SERVING YOUft AREA FOR OVER « YEARS" RaalitenllifrCommarclil 272-4456 Family Owrvd » Opvafrd (201)371-4933 inltrlgr/EnariBr (908) 964-4601 Westfield Lyndfiurst 753-7281 ^\N\\S\\\\\V\\V\\\\\\\\\^^^^ PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING W HEATING PLUMBING U HEATING PLUMBING « HEATING RALPH TIFFANY Ml DO WELLS \\MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING 8c HEATING SCOTT SEIB DRUGS Since 192B Lie. #1ZS8 Charles Honecker PLUMBING & HEATING CHECCHIO. Open 7 Days a Week • WATER HEATERS Residential • Commercial • Industrial RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Itl \i K IDI' Dally 8.30 a.m. to 10p.m. • SEWER CLEANING Established 1957 . CUSTOM BATHROOMS i'W IN<. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • SUMP PUMPS ' REMODELING & ALTERATIONS Sundays 9 a.m. to S p.m. Lie. # 2036 • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING ^ • Diivownyr. • BOILERS REMODELING fleSERVIC E Hudson Vitamin Products MO JOB TOO SMALL • WATER HEATERS ^ Pnrking Lots Rusieli Stover Candla* FULLY INSURED L1C.#654B \ - Concrete or 450 North Ave. E. 233-0897 AMPLE FREE PAflKINO 654-1818 J Maqonry Work FREE PICK UP S DELIVERY Westlleld 374 Short Dr. 621 Sherbrooke Dr., Wesideld 889-4422 233-2200 233-3213 Mountainside, N.J S Plains. This is a policy question," Mr. Dr. Smith noted he, Mr*. Pepper Md Sweeney said. "Why can't thit be like all Mr* loan Portcher, the Chairman of the the private camps? Why are we involved Parent-Teacher Council Legislative intfisr Comaittecwm to meet with the three Dr. Smith replied he sees the trip as* title legislators yetterday to discus* culminating experience of a year-long school funding. •tudy and after-school meetings, but Mr. In other business, Dr. Joan Horn, • Sweeneyiposilioo would bealeriumate ilxuYgnd* leading teacher at Roosevek one for the board to lake. Intermedia!* School sad Adviior to the The trip was approved by die board 5- Run Forest Action Club, pretested to the 4, with board members Dr. Carol B. twanl her proposed educational'trip for Molnar, Mr. Sweeney, Mrs. Salkin and students from Roosevelt to visit Ihe rain Michael W. Fox voting "no." forett in Peru next summer. Mrs. Pepper announced the member* 'infeissproposaH initially icjccted," of the board's Long Range Planning PLANNING S ALE...TH* WtstfteM D»y Cart Auxiliary nd ttctntly to flaallu Dr. Smith mid the bond, "because of the Committee. They are: Chairman, Board 11 ALL DEM BONES-The skeletal tptom Wat the subject when Dr. Albert pUas for Ibclr hind niter, A CklMrtn'j Outgrown Clothlnc Salt, to b« held on original coil of $1,400 per pupil. Vice President. Mrs. Susan Jacobton, Thrower vUted with Mrs. Barbara MeBea's eighth-grade class at RoosevtII Friday and Saturday, October 15 •nd 16, In Westminster Hall it (be Presbyte- TheSuperintendentsaidheaiwayswas Mrs. Nixoa, Mr. Fox and Mr. Sweeney. rian Church In Weslfkhi.The ute chairman,Mrs. Sally Hcdborg, request! Oat Intermediate School. Dr. Throwtr's artiMrtatloa was arranged through the very careful not (o slk>w the board lo The purpose of the committee is to Sharing Talents and Skills Office of the Wertftetd Schools. all donation* of clothingdm infant through 14 be brought to (be center at the sanction trips or activities that could be develop aad update long-range pltni for church on Tuesday or TnundV, October 12 and 14. Drop oirttaet arc 9 a.m. construed atditcrimuueory towsrdtthose the school district in the areas of to 2 p.m. If you are unaMe to drop off dolhing, phase call 232-6717 for otber who could not afford them. demographic projections, educational WESTFIELD POLICE RIJOTTKR arrangements. Donations from relatives and neighbor* will be appreciated. All "I don'l ever find these kinds of facilities and finances, she said. proceeds from the lale will benefit the center. Prices (tart it 25 cents. There «« proposals easy," he noted, and explained The committee will report to the board be nearly new (terns and specU clothing priced from $3 to $10. why he changed hit mind about the in January of each year and include the proposed trip. following: Town Resident Arrested "One, this trip would provide a unique An annual five-year projection of Italian Restaurant educational opportunity that could even student enrollment. be life-changing. Aim, we encourage An annual analyiis of facility and For Witness Tampering talented teachers like Dr. Horn, who is in building need*. . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Approved by Board outstanding teacher, and three, ihe A five-year maintenance and capital- enthusiasm of the children will have a improvement plan. Someone attempted to Dry open A Westfield Avenue woman re- ripple effect." Mrs. Pepper noted the committee also Ihe door of a car belonging lo a ported hearing someone attempting a wood-based front as opposed to a the new location. Such a transfer must "The reservation about this I* we are will submit recommendations lo the full Beechwood Place resident in a mu- to push in a door in her home, when stucco such as brick or stone did not come.from the governing body. The providing opportunities that ire more board for changes in enrollment anas nicipal parking lot on Central Av- she awoke the next morning shefound receive any endorsement from her menu, hours of operation and motif available lo some than others," he added. and/or construction which isneceiiitated enue. the front screen broken and pry marks fellow board members, Dr. Smith did allow the trip lo come by Ihe enrollment proJecUont and analysis A Boynton Avenue resident re- on her front door. will remain unchanged. before the board with conditions: Tie of facilities, She was the tone dissenting vole ported the theft of cash from a strongB Richard Hoyler of Scotch Plains The board also approved the ap- cost is limited to $300per pupil, with Dr. The board also approved unanimously against the application. Board plication of F & L Associates to box in a closet of her home. was issued a summons and released Horn raisins the remaining cow per pupil, the resolution to accept the third year on his own recognizance after he Chairman Douglas T. Schwarz did convert a building located at 209 two, any child who wants to go can see Substance Awareness Coordinator Grant Police held Geimaro DeMarco of not lake part due to a conflict. Central Avenue to office and com- Roowvelt Principal KenfKlhShulakabout of $25,000 which began on iuly I and Westfield in lieu of $ 10,000 bail after allegedly exposed himself to several "I still feel Westfield needs more mercial use. earning money toward the trip, and three, will end on June 30,1994. arresting him in Police Headquarters people in Tamaques Park. retail and the benefits are just exas- As a condition for approval as in- if Dr. Rom Is unsuccessful in raising ihe on a charge of tampering with a wit- A Bound Brook resident reported perating our parking problem. cluded in Town Engineer Edward A. remaining funds, the board would not ness in a sexual assault case. his Costa Rican passport was lost in Therefore the benefits of this appli- Gottko's motion for approval, F & L pro vile public money lo make up Ihe the central business district, cation do not outweigh the parking first must get approval from the New difference. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 differences," Dr. Motnar said. Jersey Department of Transportation Dr, Horn spoke about her previous John Melnick of Carteret and Su- Todd Nielsen of Clark was released trips to Peru, and about Ihe educational san McDaniel of Woodbndge were In other business, the board ap- and ihe Union County Planning opportunities available for the projected on $225 bail after being arrested for proved the application of Sinclaire*s Board. 10 children and four adults who will released on their own recognizance possession of marijuana on East Restaurant to move from its present, In addition, Mr. Gotlko said he make up her group. with summonses after being arrested Broad Street and Central Averue. site at 242 North Avenue to a new wanted, if possible, for the lighting She also was adamant about the safety on Central Avenue and Washington An OrendaCircle woman reported location across the street at 235 North plans to be changed, so the lights of the area, noting native guides and niaflrat ftatavlaawPfaaWantta i Street for possession of marijuana a stereo was stolen from her car while Avenue. would not infringe on neighboring professional scientist* will be with the praaa eonfarvnea was conduct- under 50 grams. it was parked on Gallows Hill Road. group constantly. The trip will tut eight ad by Praaldanl Owltjht D. A contractor from Garwood re- James Flynn, the attorney for the properties. anhowarln1959 Burglars broke inlo a Riplcy Av- applicant, told the board the The board, prior to its vote, also days, the said, and will include Elaanh 1959. ported a sliding door, a bath tub, 30 enue home while the owners were workshops, group sessions and at least sheets of plywood and two garage out, ransacked it, and stole wedding restaurant's owner wanted to move in mandated twoexists be included, one half a day spent in a local school. order to get a long-term lease. The on North Avenue and the other on doors were stolen from a construc- and engagement rings, a watch, a "It's not a vacation," she said. tion site on Trails End Road. new restaurant will be substantially Elmer Street. The entrance is on Dr. Horn proposes todraw ihe students certificate of deposit and savings and smaller with seating dropping from Central Avenue. The board was con- from her Rain Forest Action Club, whose Harassment charges were made by checking account books. the current 130 seats to 68 seats, he cerned the building's parking lot, members so far total about 20. a Shadowlawn Drive man who MONDAY, OCTOBER 4 noted. which will feature angular parking, "I don't think it will be over- claimed a londscaper who he had Walls on Wilson School and Mr. Flynn explained that valet could not function safely as both an subscribed," said Dr. Smith, adding if it employed bumped him and threat- Westfield High School were spray parking offered at the current res- ingress and egress. is, there will be a lottery to decide who ened to break windows in his car and painted. goes. taurant is not proposed at this time Mr. Schwarz announced that the Tha world's rwwaat Island, home following a disagreement with Several rooms wee ransacked and due to the fact tnetered parking is Board members, Mrs. Melba S, Nixon, the resident. board has scheduled the next three expressed her hope a diverse group of as far aa Is known, Is Pulau a color television was stolen from an featured in the front of the new lo- hearings, being held jointly with the students participate in the trip, This would Batu Harian (Surprlsa flock Ralph Tuhl of Scotch Plains was Irving Avenue home. cation. Garwood Planning Board on the ap- 1 send s message to Peru, she said. Island), umt 40 mllsa to tha released on his own recognizance Windows were broken at Jefferson The new restaurant has a square plication of Village Supermarket, to northeast of Kudat, In Sabah, with a summons for simple assault School. footage of 1,754, which Mr. Flynn construct a ShopRite supermarket on Board member, Mn. Eileen Satkln, Malaysia, ft waa first slflhtad In and disorderly conduct after he alleg- A ledger book, a wallet and a pock- raised concerns over the school system edly shouted at and attempted toback etbook stolen from a South Avenue said translates into nine required North Avenue. The dales are October sendingchililren toaThlrd World country, ISM. parking spaces. The restaurant will 14, November IS and December 9. and board member William J. Sweeney into Weslfield Patrolman Charles A. real estate officf e on September 23 utilize street parking and public The meetings will be held at Ihe had questions about ike validity of tha Ha Her with his car ih the parking lot were recovered in (he wooded area parking lots in the area. Westwood Restaurant located on host company, whether It was insured of the 1st Nationwide Savings Bank behind a South iAvenue service sta- Mr. Flynn said the owner also will North Avenue, Garwood and all will and/or bonded. on East Broad Street tion. seek to transfer his liquor license to start at 7:30 p.m. WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Band. Roosevelt Music Day Set • 12 p.m., Seventh-Grade Mixed Tha moat sxpanaiva private Choir. houss svar built Is said to be Lamberts Mill Clothing • 12:20 p.m. Sixth-Grade Music the Hearst Ranch at San For Friday, October 15 Class. Simeon, California, built lor • 12:43 p.m.. Seventh-Grade Mu- William Randolph Hearst at a Proves Too Hot to Handle Roosevelt Intermediate School The following is the schedule of sic, Period 7, Seventh-Grade Band coat of more than 130 million, announces its first Music Day of the performances: and Sharps and Flats. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Three hundcrcd block of Spring- new school year on Friday. October • 1:30 p.m., Eighth-Grade Girls' field Avenue, landscaping ties burn- • 8; 30 a.m., Seventh-Grade Music, It b a great advantage for a systtm Three hundred block of North Av- Period 1. Chorus and Eighth-Grade String enue West, water leak, ing. Ensemble. offihiloaophvlobe'"*- Uvlrue. "Music Day" is described by the • 9:15 a.m., Eighth-Grade Boys' - ueorge Stnuyina Franklin Elementary School, alarm One hundred block of Marlboro music specialist at Roosevelt in this Chorus. • 2:15 pm., Sixth-Grade Music, activation. Street, lockout. way, "Throughout the school day, • 10 a.m., Seventh-Grade Music, Period 9, Sixth-Grade String F» TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 various groups will have the oppor- Period 3 and Seventh-Grade Or- semble. r/wre h nothing to gnat that I bar to Seven hundred block of Lawrence. Seven hundred block of Carleton lunitytoperforminan informal mini- chestra. Roosevelt School is locateu M 301 do for my fri»nd, nor anything to imall Avenue, alarm activation. Road, smoke scare. concert. These mini-concerts, which • 10:45 a.m., Sixth-Grade Music, Clark Street, and all performances that i will ditdain to do for him. Six hundred block of Clark Street, Sixteen hundred block of Railway will last about 20 minutes each, give Period 4 and Sixth-Grade Band. will be held in the auditorium and are Kir 9LHU— »' ' telephone wire down. Avenue, system malfunction. our students the opportunity to dem- • 11:20 a.m. Sixth-Grade Mixed free to the public. Three hundred block of Linden THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 onstrate some of the things that they Choir. Forfurtherinformation.pieasecall Avenue, odor investigation. Nine hundred block of Willow have worked on thus far" 789-4560. Kindrtea is a hngvoge ihe deof con • 11:35 am. Eighth-Grade Conceit Uear and ihe dumb can understand. Fifteen hundred block of Lamberts Grove Road, arcing transformer. Eight hundred block of Village S«n#fn Mill Road, dryer fire. Holy Trinity Interparocliial School, Green, alarm system investigation. It in neither »ufe nor honenl la alarm system malfunction. Two hundred block of Hdgewood Four hundred block of Springfield Avenue, lockout. act contrary to confidence. Avenue, broken electrical wire. FRIDAY, OCTOBER I —Martin Liillicr Eleven hundred block of Boynton — Serving the Town Since 1890 — Avenue, unintentional alarm. One hundred bluck of Tiimuquc; P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 Here's Where to Buy Way, cubic wire down. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 One hundred block of West Crvuri, DearWestfielden alarm system malfunction. Up One hundred block of Vertion Ter- The Westfield Leader hag the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union race, simike condition. County — with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. Al'i Marktt Prospector's Country Store SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 Every week it enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area 345 North Avemie 760 Prospacl Stissl Six hundred block of Fnirlicld newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and politic! to Garwood Westflekt Circle, alarm system malfunction. high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the Biron'i Drug Store QuIck-CheN Books and Babies mnny events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. 243 Ees! Broad Street 672 North Avenue WntfeW It also offers viowpoint* on a variety of topics — current films, senior citizen Issues, Fanwood Library Subject Central Squsrt Dell The Westfield Memorial Library humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors, 716 Certlfi Avenue Qulck-Chtk 1100 Soutfi Avenue, Children's Department will present n Many of our readers give gift subscriptions bo those in and out of town and also send The WteW Weildeld spcciul program fur expecting and Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might coruidtr some of these Clynt and Murphy (Roots) brand new mothers us well as anyone possibilities, 439 Souih Avtnut Wait 9even-E riven of WtiHIeld who wants to learn abmit hooks nnd WMtflold 1200 South Avenue Wost hahies. The Leader, your homotown newspaper since 1890, in ths official newspaper for WesKleltt Mrs.Ciirol Wilson,Children's I.i- Westfield and also an official newspaper for Union County. Foodtown SuMrmtrltet 219 Elm St/Hl Seven-Eltven of Mountainside briiriun, will discuss the dcvelnpmcn- With nil good regard!, Weellleld 921 Mounlaln Avenue Illl stllges iinil Slow they ni'fccl the Mounislmida choice of npproprinti; lxiuks to share H«th«y'i with i n tit ills mnl toddlers, iilitng wrtli 221 South Avenue Weil 8uper X Drug* luidicncc iik-n sluicing. KurtC. Bauer, Publlshar WeellMd Ceniral nni South Avonueg Weslfield Rcglslrnliiui is required and will Midi's begin tin Smtmhiy, October 9, for (his (Payment In Advance Please) 484 Fourth Avinui Teds Smoke Shop juIultK-only pmj'nmt. Tn register, just Qtrwood 108 Elm Street visit the Children's Dcpiirtinciit '"' In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 Klng'iSuMr Market WeaHleld call 7KM090, {Sf pltmbtr ID M*y) 300 South Avf nut Qirwood Towne Delicatessen Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1120 Souih Avonuo Wo3l Kraumr'i Weitllekl Chud Muserlhin 727 CeneraJ Awnus Weillleld Card Store WiiltMd MKIIII SUBSCRIBE NOW! 201 Snulh Avenue Wins NAMK Mirli'iCilt C'hi«IMuserliniii;J25H Welch Wny, 615 South Avmu* WcHtflckt has bci'ii nwiinlud the WiiKMd Wtilflsld Motor Inn UcnsNcliier Merlul tty KctiHHclncr 436 Noriti Avenue We»i I'olyiecltii' ItiMllitlc in Troy. New Mountalntldf Drug WeiKleld 999 Mounlaln Avsnu, Yt/k. Mount«[nsld« Wtilfl«ld Train Station 'Hid iiioiLiI hits lircn uwimled siiia' ThtOnli South Avenue IVIfi lohigli schofil junior* wfin me Wetttleld chined liy their wliooh m the top 401 Soulh Aw.uo,W«ilfl«l(J Mdhllhi Thursday, October 7,1993 Page 17 Irvington Team's Speed Proves Overwhelming for Blue Devils By BMAN HAMILTON Spfrialt, Wril/ra/tr Vv WutfirU Utdtr Coming into last Friday's football contest against Irvington, Westfield Head Coach Ed Tranchina stated containing speed would be his Blue Devil squad's SPORTS main objective. As it turned out, Irvinglon's immense ing from the gel-go. solid 75 yards on !7 carriers, but it was quickness was not only a concern, but a Irvington fumbled Iheopeningkickoti not neariy enough. major player in Westfield'sdisappointing and the Devils took advantage. Junior Quarterback Steve Cheek misfired on 22-7 defeat, their first loss of 1993. tailback Erwyn Lyght plunged in from 12 of 16 passes, throwing for only 37 The Devils had thedeck stacked against the one-yard tine, providing Westfield yards. Kicker Chris Vogel had a busy them even before the game; Friday night with a quick-strike 7-0 lead. That, un- fool; punting on six occasions. in Irvington h quite a challenge for a fortunately, would mark both the begin- The Devil defense held up well, con- visiting team. ning and the end of the Devils' scori ng on taining the explosive Irvington offense In addition, the Blue Knights were the night. for most of the game, until fatigue set in riding high with momentum after de- Just over three minutes into the second from being on the ficid too long. Line- feating Union a week earlier. quarter, Irvington quarterback Mike backer Steve Monni ger had nine tackles, However, Weslfield made it mterest- Hankerson led his team 70 yards in seven with end Ron Nobile la]lying eight stops. plays, himself capping the drive with an So the Blue Devils have to put their Mike Butz eight-yard touchdown scamper. The two- first defeat behind them and move on, point conversion put Irvington ahead 8-7, However, they'll be going from the fry- and it was all they needed. ing pan into the fire as they line up for a Runs for 37 Westfield stopped the Blue Knights at Friday night contest against perennial the Devil three just before (he intermis- powerhouse Union. For Engineers sion, but the game was put away in the It will mark the second of three tough second half. road games, and a huge test of resilience Fanwood senior wide receiver Irvington look its first possession in and heart. With che longing to prove Mike Bulz made three catches for 59 the third quarter 61 yards for another themselves gain, the 1993 version of yards, the longest run for 37 yards score, with Sha-Kil Moss plowing irj from Wcstfield versus Union should be agood and one touchdown in the second the four to provide a 14-7 advantage, as one. Indians Squad Defeats Raiders period for the Lehigh University the conversion tailed. Football Team of Belhlehcm, Penn- Early in the fourth, Irvington finished sylvania as the Engineers took a 21- the Devils off asOrrin Marsh man dashed 21 yards to a touchdown. The two-point 14 halftime lead and went on to de- SCHMIEDE pass from Hankerson was good, and the 15-14 in the Last Seven Minutes feat Brown University of Providence, 22-7 victory sealed. Rhode Island 42 to 35 on September The Scotch Plains-Ranwood High White connected with Jason Church rivals since returning as the Rahway A lack of offense was ihc story at! night 25. School Riiders Football Team lost a in the two-point conversion after the Coach after a previous stint that lasted for Westfield. Lyghl, who came in aver- TREE EXPERT CO. squeaker to the Rahway High School touchdown with seven minutes left six years and ended in 1983. Butz also was the winner of the aging 136.5 yards per game, ran for a Indians grid team on Saturday by a on the clock for the homestanding Rahway (1-0-1) began its season coachingstaff's weekly special teams Most Valuable Player Award and was 15-14 score. Indians. two weeks ago with a 14-14 tie with ^•>^ Bobby McClain of Rahway bolted The victory was the first for Mike the Westfield High School Blue Dev- named Offensive Captain for trie • Pruning nine yards tea touchdown and Billy Punko of the Raiders' cross-county ils. October 2 ho me game against Cornell POSITION MASTER McClain's late touchdown ended a University of Ithaca, New York. Allows You To Butz has made 12 catches for 194 • Spraying 14-play, 59-yard advance and Play Better - O trimmed the Scotch Plains lead to 14- yards this season. His longest gain • Feeding Raiders' Girl Booters 13. was 37 yards,and he has run for one YOUR ^ WAY White's point-after-touchdown touchdown. • Removal pass provided the Indians with the Split 1-1 For Week winning edge. ONLY Modern Equipment McClain scampered 16 yards to a More Sports on 13,14, State Certified touchdown in the first period and The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders for Summit. Chris Komorski kicked the point af- 18,19,22,25 and26 Girls' Soccer Team split its week 1-1 as Tuesday's game saw Christine Immediate S«ivic« ter. it defemed Summit on Thursday 3-1 then Baumann score unassisted from 30 yards (No Other Cost) Insured For Your Protection dropped a game to the Cranford Cougars The Raiders, who are 0-2, sliced oul with 15 seconds remaining in over- 30-Oiy Monty Back 2-1 on Tuesday. lime to lift I tic Cranford High School Rah way's lead to7-6 at the half when Guiranto* In Thursday's matchup with the ) -3 Cougars tot he 2-1 victory over the Raid- Lawrence McOriff smothered a Hilltoppers, the Raiders' YaraTurki put ers in Cranford blocked punt in the end zone. IIAB4T«Box147 Scotch Plains-Fanwood ahead 1-0 when Joanne Tolh's tally wilsix minutes and Scotch Plains gained a 14-7 tead in 206KatherineSt. she connected at the 49-minute mark in 57 seconds left in regulation gave the 4- the fourth period on Kevin Rosander's Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 the away game Tor the Plains squad. 3 Cougars a I -1 tie. one-yard sneak and his conversion Scotch Plains-Fanwood teammates Liz Frame gave Scotch Plains (203) a run. Laura Koszi and Ann Keegan had one 1-0lead when she converted a feed from goal apiece, while Lindsay Bums scored Lte Naldi in the first half. Valla, Pizzi Capture Mixed-Doubles Crown Thr Inn of Carol Villt and Ptltr Pliii f «p- Lady Devil Booters lurtd Ihr WntlkM Tennis AinclillM mixed PDUDBH chunpktiihlp. A ffl. iS The VatWPlid combination dtfnttd Ihiw- «imoH t(h«*l -**• ^-* ••L ,_v, umt thtn.pt Jxkie Boyle Kid Stan K.rp k. the Mil flaali Mat Ihcn tte Iwm of MiryAnn MM) «f McvmiMA quality - Photography ^M^M John Nnxjti In i lkl>reak r\ 5.X AnOraw C Ch«n (or ma «*••«»« lanftr AHEADOFTHEGAME...BIue Devil striker JimPlpher goes up for a header In WestfleM'iOctober2boys'(occcr match •gainst Montclair. The Devils avenged last year's toss to Ihe Mountles In theslale tournament with a 1-0 wtnonSaturday. Abo shown is Dave Villalobos. CIMSIC Sludto for m» IHM Blue Devils Boys' Booters Capture BRINGING IT THROUGH...Tom Solas of Scotch Pteiiu-Finwood, No. 14, take* Ihe bail down field during Tuctday's boys' soccer match against Cranford. The Raiders won 6-0 over 0M preWooily-unbeaUn Coug»r». Three Victories and No Defeats By ADAM WEINSTEIN including five straight wins. The loss Top 20. SptaaU, Whan jar n, Wtitflii! Ultdtr dropped Montclair to 2-2, They travelled to Bast Side Tuesday Taking advantage of a friendly sched- After three solid performance, the Blue and are hosting Elizabeth loday. ule, the'Wesllield Boys' Soccer Team Devils currently are ranked 16th in the cruised to a 3-0 week, posting three shutouts. The Blue Devilshosted an overmatched irvington last Tuesday. Dominating both Field Hockey Squad sides of the field, Westfield won easily, 6-0. Senior Tri-Captain Jim Corcoran blasted in four goals and added an assist Has Win, Two Losses, Tie to cap an outstanding performance. The midfielderhasbcenthe leading WEstfield By MEGAN O'BRIEN the game, a penalty comer was called. scorer so far this season. Sit/tidily Wriiunjm Ut Wutfr.'d Uadir Senior Bridget Keegan received the pass Goalies Mike Rosner and Dave Heller The Westfield Field Hockey Team had and sent it to junior Laura Cushrnan who combined to post the shutout. Rosner had a disappointing start to the week with two shot and scored her first goal of the sea- seven saves while Kesteradded two. The losses. son wilh two and a half minutes left in Ihe loss held Irvington winless at 0-3. However, they finished strong with a game. On Thursday, the Blue Devils traveled lie and an important win, bringing their When asked about her important goal, lo Linden. Again they won in convincing record lo 3-3-2. Cashman said, "I think our whole team style, 4-0. Last Wednesday, Wcstficld went to was extremely determined to score. Again it was Corcoran who paced Cranford lo play the Cougars i n a closely- Bridget sent me a great pass and I was in WEstfield. He scored on a 28-yard direct matched game. The Blue Devils camcout front of the goal ready to score." The kick and then assisted a Jim Phipher goal. on the losing end of the stick, unable to Devils racked up their second tie wilh a Junior striker Dave Schallcr's goal gave score after numerous attempts after score of 3-3. the Blue Devils a 3-0 halflimc lead. Cranford pushed one in 20 minutes into The Summit Hillto.pperi.came down to The WEstfield defense, led byswee per the first half. play Westfield on Monday. The Devils Keith Zadourian, shut down Linden, 4-0, The next day, Weslficld lost to earned their third shutout of the season by in the second half. Schalier's second goal Mcndham 3-1. The D tuc Devils came out scoring three unanswered goals. of the day closed out the scoring. strong in the firsi half. Junior Jen Cashman scored her second goal ol the Westfield playedlheMounlicsat home Scbwarzcnbck scored her fourth gaol of season three and a half minutes into Ihe on Saturday. Monte lair stayed close all the season in I he first one and a half game off. a pass from Clabby, and game, but could no! convert scoring op- minutes of the game. Schu/arzenbek knocked in Ihe second goal portunities against a hot Westfiefd de- After 10 minutes, the Devils let up of the game during a penally comer with fense. Ihcir guard and let in three goals. They 16 minutes left in the half. The scoring The game's only goal was headed into lost the game, and their record dropped to ended wilhanother goal by Schwarzenbek the box by Jim Phipher to Dave Schaller, 2-3-1. LETT1NB IT FLY...Scotcli Pluins-Funwood standout Kellh Joy gels ready to cross the balf to' the aam^cnassi! early in the second half. Benedict's on Saturday night. Joy playud through • knee Injury In the second hair. The Raiders lost Iheir flrst game In who headed the ball into the goal. The On Saturday, We.itfield played an ex- Junior Jane Oslislo took a long hit 40 by one goal. Blue Devils hung on to win 1-0. citing game againsl Montclair. After a which was received by Konet. Konet Rosner and Heller again combined for scoreless first half, the scoring began passed it to Schwarzenbek who then the shutout, poslingsixsaves.The victory with Erin McCarthy's second goal of the scored her second goal of Ihe game. She improved Westfield's record to 6-1-1, season. The senior's goal was off a feed leads (he team with seven goals this sea- from Alison K01 ict during apcnalty comer son. Raiders Drop Unbeaten Status seven minutes into the half. The defense has played an important PUBLIC NOTICE Afler 11 goal by Montciair, role. Led by seniors Keegan, Jane Petrino FANWOOD Schwarzenbek lipped in her fifth goal of and Colleen Glcason, the defense has let BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT the season of fa pass from senior Kathleen in only 12 goals while their offense has To One Goal by Gray Bee Booter Notice is hereby given that iheZONINQ Clabby. Montclair proceeded to score scored 15. The Scotch Plains-Panwood High BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE two more goals. Wcssficld was down 3-2 Gleasoncommenled, "I feel Ihe defense minute heforc Egcr's goal. Raiders, while Jose Giron scored far the BOROUGH OF FANWOOD, attar a School Raiders Boys' Soccer Team fell whcnlhc Devils had the opportunity tolic has played a beneficial role in Ihe team's Junior midfielder Mike Horev took a Hillloppcrs, who were 3-1 aftci public healing, granted approval to Mr. it up on a penally stroke. Clnbby's shot from the ranks of the unbeaten on Satur- through ball from Phil Keanc down the and Mrs. David So race lor a variance to success. If we continue to play well, we Thursday's game. was blocked by Moniclair's goalkeeper. will end up with a winning season." day, as it dropped a I -0 decision lo St. left side and broke in uncontented on permit the erection oJ a fence more than Benedict's of Newark, the first loss for Previously unbeaten Cranford was the 50 per cent solid In the street side yard of Wilh only two and a half minutes left in Wcslfield will be facing Somerville, goalie Malt Chalovich. the Raiders since October 26, 1991. vicliin of the Scotch Plains Icam or the corner lot of lhafr property at 38 Helen Union and Oak Knoll this week. Horev blasted it from 12 yards ou(, but Tuesday, asthc Raiders exploded for five Street, Fanwood, New Jersey being Lot 1 Saturday's loss only took the Raiders PUBLIC NOTICE the ball ricochctlcd off the goalie's chest goals in the second half, the final two b) Black 82. off track for one game and otic g I Recent Real Estate Transactions Coldwcll Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 264 East Broad ColdweU Banker Scblott, Realtors. 264 East Broad Street, Weslfleld, has announced the sale oCUib horn* at Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at 323 Longvictr Drive, Mountainside. The property was 34 Midland Boulevard, Maptewood. The property was handled by Katby Shea. handled by Margaret Magulre. Coldwell Banker SchJott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, Weslfleld, has announced the listing and sale of Street, Wesldetd, has announced the sale of this home al this home located at 1671 Cooper Road, Scotch Plains. 279 Wale hung Fork, Westfteld. The property was The property was listed by Georgia Lekas and nego- handled by Lucille Roll. tiations of sale were by Hye-Young Choi. **•- >"', Andrew C. Ch»n (or Tha Lmadmr and Thm Timmm IN THE LEAD... A WestfleW girls' harrier appears to be In the front of the pack during Thursday's matchup with Scotch Plains as three Raiders bring up the rear. The Raiders lost 50-15. Despite the Loss of Two Runners, Coldwel) Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Street, West field, has annou need the sale of this home at Street, Westfleld, has announced Ihe listing and sale of 8Cllnton Lane,Scotch Plains. The property was handled this home located at 12 A von Road, Clark. The property Boy Harriers Seventh at Shore by Ruth Tate. was listed and sold by Sally CaMer. By ADAM BARCAN tt Wriffrn/br 7%r Vtrnfate Uajir with 204 points in Saturday's Shore "I could tell right away this was dif- Coaches Invitational in Holrndcl ferent," saidjunior Johnny O'Bricn, who Crippled by the loss of top two runners. With no fewer than five Top 10 teams took 49th in the varsity racein 18 minutes Mutt Elmucio and Andy Ruggiero, to in the race, including the No. 6 Devils, the and 30 seconds. "It reminded me of my illness, the WcslficldBoys'Crosscountry day offered a level of competition rarely humble roots, where I rolled around in Team took a disappointing seventh place cen outside of Ihe All Grnups the mud a lot.This race was just that, a tot of pushing and shoving through mud." Leading Ific way for the varsity squad was senior Geoff North, who took 32nd place in 18 minutes and seven seconds. Packing it in right behind were junior Ted Kikommons and sophomore Larry Ho, who look the 34lh and 36th spots in respective times of 18 minutes and nine Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad seconds and 18 minutes and 10 seconds. Street, Westfleld, has announced Ihe listing and sale of Street, Westfleld, hasannounced its participation in the F-'mishing the scoring were O'Brien and this home at 30C Colfax Manor, Roselle Park. The sale of this home at 68 Watson Road, Kan wood. The junior Don Cambria. property was handled by Hob Devlin. property was handled by Fran Perla. In a race featuring such lop schools as Don Bosco, Shawncc, Cedar Ridge and the miyhly warriors of Christian Brothers Academy, ihe junior varsity squad placed an impressive third with 83 poinls. As Jim Nicoll led the way witha ninth- place finish in 19 minutes andsix seconds, Paul Wcngcrlcr and Adam Barcan fol- lowed closely in the 12th and 15th spots. Their respective times of 19 minutes and 10 seconds and 1° minutes and 13 seconds earned Top 15 medals among a field of neatly 300 nmncrs. Completing the scoring this lime were junior Evan Baldwin and senior Rich Kostro. Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad For the undermanned ninth-grade Street, SVtstritlil,has announced Ihe saleof this home at Street, Westfleld, has annou need the sale of this home at squad, Ryan Slcfnik returned from an 211 Clinton Slrtcl, Linden. The property was handled 225 King Street, Fanwood. The property was handled extended vacation lo place ninth in 12 by Doris Coyle. by Darlene Coronalo. minutes and 29 seconds over Ihe two- mile course. Not to be upstaged. Abdullah Simaika followed 13 seconds back in the 21st spol. Next on the agenda for Weslfield is Tuesday's triangular meet, a challenge ayainsl Plainficld and Rahway. As for the next few wccks.Hcad Coach Jack Marti nplans to toughen up his troops with particularly tough training in preparation forthc championship season. Wclcherl Realtors, 185 Elm Streel, Weslfleld, has an- Welcherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield, has an- nounced the sale of the above property at 2201 Moun- nounced the sale of this home al 125 Marlboro Street, Dalton Captures tain Avenue,Scotch Plains. The home was marketed by Westfleld. The property was marketed by l.lnda I'.ir- Senior Singles Title El Kosler. sons and Anne Kelly negotiated the sale. In ti grueling two-hour and 10-minute mara- Andrew C. Ch»n for TTia Leador nnd The Time* thon ihul went down to the very last point, de- OFF AND HUNNINC;...Scotch PlairoFanwood and Weslfkld runners take on ft nil inn champion John Dalton defeated 19tO the course during Thursday's cross country meet, which was won by Ihe chump Hill Kilter In a trft>reak«r, 10-9 15-.*) to rttuln ttie Wrstlkld Tennis Association Senior Wcsttlekl Blue Devils 15-50. Men's Single* IMk. Dallim becomes a Inr«-lime winner, having aim won IttelMkln 1981. IFallimjunipertlouJ-Okudoiily lo have Kilter MtbkhhllddKKjig l i>f Ihe malch. Hitler broke Dalton's serve In Ihe Devil Girls' Harriers 15th |jtime to lak*a 9-ti Ivwil to serve for Ihe match, bul voks unuTrle to hold serve, DaUon heW serve anil hrofce throughttRiln In the IKIhgame, brlntjni; I In1 *ki)ix to 9-V to force Ihe tiebreaker. Smleit second vnlrrlnR Ihe playoffs, llallon Capture Two Victories (tcfi!4lrtl Saul IV HI It am) Ihe assncUIEon'! most actlvr sciiliir IKwey K^invltle. cnruule lo Ihe Wclcherl Realtors, INS Elm Sired, Wesirield, has an- Wcicherl Realtors, IKS Elm Street, Wcsindcl, has an- (Iiiuh. KlltiT, ^rt(k'll fifth, dilated Hruc« !XHI| H) LAURA SI1AKHMAN second, while Shuron Gamhino crossed und sk-tliue chuuipiiDi and NIL I sevd, Irwln nuunccdtht'snkM)flhlslionieiit2()9tlLydePlace,Sc(.tch nounced the sale of the above properly ill 2K5 Old lull- Jjm* Wnimifi* Iht Wr,if,M UuJrr llie finish line next, with a tittio of 22 Hirnstrln. Plains, The property was marketed by El Kosler and Road, Mountainside. Ihe home WHS marketed liv I Jml:i Wcstlleld's sophomore stronghold minutes and 2X seconds as the Weslfield The Nvniu-rs I.Hitilrr IK o|irn lo men aver 48 I.mi Furunlo negotiated Ihe sale. Parsons. yielded impressive results iis the Girls' team put four sophomores across the line f Tltc l HUT (JNIHD METHODIST CHIIKH FIRST CONGHEGAT1ONA1 CHURCH Will Be October 17 1 Eu4 tro»d Sited, WalfkM 125 Elmer Street, WcftfkM, The Bcveraad D*vM f Hsrwood, The Reverend Dr. John G. Wijhtman, Residents of Scotch Plains, Wickwire, Ihe Associate Paster of Senior Put or Pastor Fanwood and Westfield on Sunday, Fanwood Presbyterian Church. The Jtevcread FUlla >. DicKcrkb, The Reverend MarcJ. Trlster, October 17, will participate in the Walk volunteers are sponsored by WabteroTMiulc Associate Pattor Mrs. Norm* M. Hocktn|o», Dr. Barbara Thomson, annual Crop Walk for Hunger, which friends, family and neighbors who DlKoail Mintetcr Organist and Musk Director last year raised over $7,000 for both pledge a certain amount per kilome- Dr. Rufer W. PUallkow, 2H-U9* local food banks and pantries, as well ter walked. AiMcUte ttlalsttf of Farish Nurture irwi Today, 1 p.m., Readers1 Croup in Pallon as for hunger-relief programs around FulorclCsn Auditorium; 3:3Opm.,PilgrijnSuigers' Rehearsal the world. Money collected may be designated 233-4111 in Puton; 7 p.m., Confirmation Class In Coe for a specific relief program, or else The walk will start at 2 p.m, at On Sund vf, there will be Church School for all Fellowship Hall, and 730 p.m., Chancel Chuir will bedispersedbytheChurch World ages at 9:15 am Cuntinulni Education Classes Hehearsal In Patton Fanwood Presbyterian Church at ihe Service as needed. Money is needed for Adults are: 1 "What We Need to Enow About Sunday, October 10,10a.cn,WorshlpServlce corner of Marline and LaGrande Islun," 2 "Parenting Elementary Age Children" for emergency food for famine vic- and Church School witli lire Reverend Judy Avenues and will be 10 Kilometers at 9 15 a.m. and the Disciple Bible Study atB:3O Vasile as guest preachers, and 6 p.m., Middle tims, emergency shelter, seeds, tools, MI. Fellowship Umeinthe Fellowship loom, an lung, taking the participants on a High Fellowship to meet to re-tap the retreat. clean water, primary health care and Informal gathering of the community and visi- Monday, October 11, diurcli office closed for scenic roule through Scotch Plains education and job training. tors will begin at 10:1 $ a.m. Worship will be at Columbus Day. and Fanwood. 1045 am with Child Care. This Sunday the Tuesday, October 12, 7:45 p.m., Spiritual Currently, the Church World Ser- The walk is sponsored by the Scotch Reverend Hirwood, will preach on "A Parable Growth G rnup In meet at home of John Mills, and vice is working to meet Ihe needs of For Busy People." Plains-Fanwood Ministerial Asso- i Finince Committee meeting in Chapel Lounge. the victims in Bosnia. The risk of Sunday, New Member Class, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Octcibcr 15,10 a.m., Bible Study ciation and the Church World Service, starvation of 40 million people in CELEBRATING ISO YEARS, Miyor Garland C. "Bud" Bootbt, Jr. I Monday, Columbus Day, Wesley Hall Nursery Class in die Cliapii Lounge, and 7:45 p.ra,, an interfailh relief organization. Sleven GoWbtrgaproclama tion dfcluiniOctobcr "B'nai B'rith Month." With School, Church Office Closed; Stephen Ministry, Deacons' meeting in the Chapel Lounge. eastern and southern Africa also is a Ihcm are George Popper, left, and Lawrence Softer, right. 7:30 p.m. and Cornerstone No 2 Women's Monday Ihniugli Friday, 9 n'rlock, Westfield Local participating organizations focus of the group's attention al this Retreat Team and Stewardship Committee, 8 Cooperative Nursery SCIHJOI anil Mother's include: All Saints' Episcopal Church, lime. p.m. Morning oot. Fanwood Presbyterian, First United Anyone may participate in this Tuesday, Crafty Lidies, 930 am; Disciple The sanctuary Is accessible to those who are Melhcxlisi, Immaculate Heart of Class, 12:}D pm.; Primary and Wesley Choirs year's walk, eilher as a sponsor or a disabled. Mary, First Congregational of B'nai B'rith Celebrates and Kids Discovery and Create, VIS pm.; Fife walker. and Drum, 7 p.m , and Church Meeting Mght, 8 CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Westfield, Scotch Plains Baptist, St. o'clock 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Bartholomew the Apostle, Si. John's For further information or to pick Its 150th Anniversary Wednesday, Career Enhancement Seminar, 9 The Reverend C. Paul sirockbine, Pastor Baptist, Temple Israel, Terrill Road up a sponsor card, please telephone a.m.; Youth Choir, 6 pm, Finance Committee, The Reverend Christine Regan, the Reverend Wickwire at 889-8891 The Westfield, Scotch Plains and are the Jewish addresses for some 7:30 p.m. and Cornerstone No. 2 Men's Retreat Assistant Pastor Baptist, Willow Grove and The Team, and Adult Workers With Youth, 8 p.m. 276-24 IB Presbyterian Church in Westfield. or any of the above local houses of Mountainside Unit of B'nai B'rith 250,000 students on 400 college Thursday, United Methodist Women, 9:30 The Reverend Strockbliie will preach al the This year's walk again will be co- worship for the name of the Crop will celebrate the 150th Anniversary campuses. am. and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m 8:15 and 11 a.m. Services of Vnrshlpon the 19th ordinated by Ihc Reverend Cynthia Chairman. of the Founding of the organization al B'nai B'rith has been active in Is- Friday, Senior Fellowship, nonn. Sunday after Pentecost. The Sacrament of Holy a special Shabbat Service at Temple Saturday, Rischall Card Show, It) a.m. Communion will be offered at llie late service rael for more than a century, provid- Adult Forum and Sunday Church SCIIIIDI are held BEIlltL BAPTIST CHURCH TEMPI! ENANU-EL Enwnu-EI of Westfield of Westfield ing a wide variety of assistance to from 9:45 to 10:45 .a.m. Child Ore will be 559 Trinity Place, Wcufldd 756 Eail Broad Street, WcttftcM on Friday, October 8, at 8:15 p.m. individuals and deserving organiza- SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Rabbi Chirk. A Kroloff 333 Park Avenue available during the late service in the Kducatinii The Reverend Kevin Clark, tailor Originally organized in New York tions. u ai 2JJ-U5D RiMIDrbonhjMclow Scotch Plains Building for Ihusc 5 years ofaK "l under. City in 1843, the B'nai B'rith. now Past presidents of theareaUnil are: The Reverend Dr. James Brix, Pastor Today, 8 p.m., Calvary Clioir Sunday Sikxil,9:»to 10:30am.lelthdasses 1B-6770 Charles Hulchlxm, Director of Christian Sunday, 930 a,m., Alleluia mdJunlorCholrs; for all .igub and Adult Bible Study, anil Worship Tomorrow, Mlnyan, Mnrning Servke, 7 o'clock, has grown to half amillionmembers David Bregman, Charles Cozewilh, Education 6 p.m., Confirrnutiiui Class, and 7 p.m., Youth Service, 11 a.m. wilh the Reverend Clark and Shabhal, sabbath. Service, 8:15 p.m. in 50 countries, the oldest national Stanley Dailch, Robert Eisenberg, Meeting. preaching. Saturday, October 9, Mlnyan, Morning Ser- 322-5487 vice, 10 o'clock; Tiny Tot Shanbat, sabbath, 930 service organization in the United Irving Elan, ChesterFienberg, Joseph Sunday Morning Worship, 11 o'clock (Child Munday, 7:30 p.m., OpiTiillons, and 8 p.m., Wednesday, 6:50 ji.ni, New Members Cliss; States. From its inception, its mem- Fox, Stanley Friedman, Nathan care provided.) Executive Committee. Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Hibk Study, am.; B'lul Mitzvah of Ben|amln Siegel and 8 [o 9 p.m. Steven Llntz, 10:50 a.m., and Seventh Grade bers have helped those in need. Gubar, Steven Goldberg, David Levy, Sunday School, 9:30 in, and Sunday Youth Tuesday, 7:30 p m., Acquired Immune Defi- Shibbakm, It) a.m. Fellowship Groups, 7 p.m. ciency Syndrome Task Font, JJK! 8 p.m., Arts Friday, 7 p.m., Yutilh Fellowship led by the B'nai B'rith operated America's Michael Miller, Gerold Mukamcl, Circle. Reverend Dtnise Reid Sunday, October 10, Minyan, Morning Ser vkc, 9 n clock; Story Hour and Baseball Card first free employment bureau, the first William Newmark, George Popper, Wednesday, 4 p.m., Hrst Cunuuuiiloii Class; manual and technical schools, the Arthur Rosenberg, Herbert Ross, 6:45 p.m., Teen Choir, and 7:i0 p.m., Hell Choir. ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Show, 10 a.ni; Renaissance Group, 7:30 p.m., AIDS Victims Subject Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue and Temple Youth Social Action Event, 5 p.m first Jewish Community Center and Arnold Sallzman, Sanford Simon, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WE.STHFI.D Wistfkld Monday, October 11, Minyan, Mnrning Ser- Ihe first Jewish library. Carl Stitzer, Paul Thau, Carl Weiss, vice, 7 o'clock, and Adult Education Lecture, Of Church Service 140 Mountain Avenue The Very Reverend Monsignor II hus been a world leader in pro- Donald Whellan, Robert Wojlman. The Reverend Dr. William Koss Forbes "Israel, Jews and the Media, 7:30 pm. Sunday, October 10, is the Eighth James A. Burke, Pastor moting human rights, providing af- Donald Wort zel, Edwin Yanowit/. and 2330301 The Very Reverend Horwlgnor Tuesday, October 12, Minyan, Morning Ser- National Day of Prayer in the Episco- Today, 9:50am,, Presbyterian WoniL-n'sBoanl vice, 7 o'clock; Blhlc Class, 9:30 a.m.; Bible Study fordable housing for the elderly, Mark Yogman. pal Church for Persons Living wilh Thomas H. Meatwy, Paator EmcrlliM Class, I p.m., and Long-Ringc Planning Commit meeting and Prayer Group; 1 p.m., Presbyterian 232-1214 educating and training youth for civic Since its inception in 1963, when' HIV and AIDS. Women's Mission Education, mil 7:.W p.m, Ice, 7:15 p.ra Saturday craiing Mass, 5:30. and communal leadership. ThcAnli- the local Unit was created, Ihese local The 10 a.m. service al St. Paul's Chancel Choir. Sunday Masses, 8, 9:15 -and 10:45 a.m. aid Wednesday, October 13, Minyan, Morning Sunday, October 11), 8 anil IU:3() a.m., tic Service, 7 o'clock, and Temple Bund Meeting, Defawation League of D'nai B'rith, Icadersmadehiheirgoaltostrcngthen Episcopal Church in Westfield will 1 12:15 p.m. 7:50 p.ra established in 1913, is one of Ihe Reverend James M. Szeyller preach alllit IU:HU Daily rouses, 7:SO and 9 a.m and stimulate Jewish community life be a Eucharist with special prayers of service, Sacrament of Itapllsm tn bt'adiulnlsteri'd Thursday, October 14, Minyan, Morning Ser- most effective human rights advocates through their support of B'nai B'ritli and musldeadmhlp iiruvklcilbyCliancclUioir, vice, 7 o'clock, and Bridge, 7 p m. intention for persons living w ith HIV in the world, a spokesman stated. locally, nationally and worldwide. and AIDS, persons who have died i>:)5 i.m. Church School classes for children, yitutti and adults; 10:50 a.m., ClmrchSchool for Temple Members Sell TheB'naiB'rithHillel Foundations •with HIV and AIDS,(heirfriendsand those In Crllibcry through third jrajt; 4 p.m., Entertainment Books FANWOOD PRESIYTERUN CHIWCH THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH their families. Sunday Serenade concert by llic HowArt Trio In Marline and U Grande Avenue* OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Everyone is invited to attend. Uie sanctuary; 5 p.m., Junior Ili^Ji Choir; 6 p.m., Members of Temple Israel of P.rt. Box 69 1571 South Marline Avenue Senior High Choir and Junior High Fellowship; Scotch Plains and Fanwood are sell- Fanwood Temple Israel Plans 7:30 p.m., Senior Hic.li Fellowship, and B:4S Scotch Plains ing Entertainment 1994 books. One DK9-M9I The Reverend Wilfred C. Yea, f ajlor p.m., Corncrslont Gruup. The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Gala for Mr. Par got Choral Art Society can save 50per cent with this book on The Reverend George A. Clyde, Monday, October 11,9 a.m., Monday Crafts- Lewis, Jr., Senior Pastor Temple Israel of Scotch Pl.tinsand dinin t;, movies, sports, theater, travel Assoclite Pulor Sets Fiea Market men, and 7 p.m., Chancel Handlii'll Choir. The Reverend Cynthia S. Wickwire, Fanwood will be honoring Larry The Reverend Richard U. Odocmcla, Tuesday, Oclnher I i,A pjiL, Good News Kids and hotels. Araociale Pastor The Chora! Art Society, a I0O- Pargot, its immediate Past President, Associate Faitor Club und Children's Choirs; 7:31) p.m.. Vi.ulli New in this year's edition is a na- Robert II. Gantcwcrc, Jr., Director of 8*9-2100 member-strong, masterworks-per- Musk ana Ihc Flnr Arts, on Saturday, October 16, at 8:30 p.m. Council, ilmlrfj) ill, Wurslilp, Parish Nurture arid tional values section with discounts Liturgy of the Eucharitt forming chorale group that rehearses Stewardship Commissions and flullilinp,s :tml learning Crimps for Children and Adult There will be a testimonial dinner Saturday, 9iO p.m for anticipated Sunday from national retailers ns well as and performs at the Presbyterian (troiuids Committee. Convocation llnur, 930 to 10:30 am, and and reception in :hc sucial hall at Ihc Mass. l Continent:)] Airline coupons. Public Worship, JU-15 am. Church of Westfield, will sponsor a Wednesday, October \\ ) A.m., Women's synagogue. Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 anil 11:50 am and Bible Study; »:.W a.m.. Slruclure Task (irnup: All six New Jersey editions will be 12:45 pm. flea markel on Saturday, October 9, Mr. Pargot, a member of 'he con- Ujl) p.m.. Staff Meeting-, 7 pm., Confirmation available. The cost for each book is Weekdays, 7, 8 mii 9 a.m. from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Ciass; 7:jQ p. m.,M'iinjerfulW«ln«davs Worship TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH gregation for 14 yenrs, has held many Summer, no 9 a.m. $40. Fanwoodi Train Station. Dealers are; Service in Uii' chapel, and 8 p.m., Aoult Educa IMO Terrill Road chairmanships iind has proven lo be a llniydjy Eves,7 p.m. ;'•"<»(••••'-•••• ,' lion classes on "Splriluu! Journallng" wilh Mrs. For more information on the bonk Scotch r la Ins llulyihy Musses, bM and 8 a m ,'umm anil 7 wanted. ^ • - Patricia Forbes, and "Prophets Speak 111 Our dedicated congregant,, a temple or to place orders, please telephone -'• •• •••:.. • SW-71SI j,;i , ,. and K p.m. ' For more information, please call "Time" with Iliu Reverend Jeffrey Crivsehro and Sunday Wnrship, 11 a.m. ani! 7:15 p.m spokesman said. the temple at 889-1830. Reconciliation 889-7012. Dlsclplt'shlp Group. He is on the board of the New Saturday, 10 to II am. Jersey Young Men's-Young Women's .Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Hebrew Association Camps serving Thursday prior to First Kriday, 4:.W In 5:. COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD Located just 11/2t>locksfrom1hecenter of town at Clark Street & Cowperthwalte Place. For Information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. lA COLONIAL PRKTTY THEK-I.INKD STRKKT i licdroimi, 1 1/2 hath colonial situated «n an oversized lot clow lo piirk, <.'ti:irinlii|> i olmihit in VVesliii'Ul new t» the innrkcl, Fireplace in Ihe llvlgg Betz & BischolT 2O2 MOUNTAIN AVE < r%: WESTPIELIi town ami siliiMill'frftttfiirduUioorciitiTtalnlnK. ln\Vrslflfldfiir$2l >,(IIH). mom, sunn v fiimi!) room, Hull to wall carpeting, mitral uir conditioning ("ill), noil v pitivri'C. rdimninij brick II IIQnn Ihc patlii. Walk toschnol, town (308) 233-1 mid lniin.'$279,V CHECK YOUR FUEL OIL PRICES THEN CALL SIMONE BROS. & COMPARE WE ARE THE LOWEST PRICED, FULL SERVICE OIL COMPANY IN THt: AREA • COMPLETE HEATING INSTALLATIONS CimitAI'I'KAI. Q\JIKT LOCATION •AUTOMATIC DELIVERY oiintnltislrit' expend ud mm ti will Hitruil vein instiiiill v. All roonn in i- Newly lisli'd I heilriMim (»|H> uitl. Klkbi'M reiiHtdt'lril wllll eiltlnu iiri'il, uiM In sl/u, tiimipfnlly di-iiirntiil mill liwdi'il nltli i|Ji'clnl Democratic Freeholder candidates, The Democratic Freeholder can- Petei D. Corvelli, Mrs. Linda D. didates noted in ruling against Mr Stender, and Miss Annette Quijano, Pappas, Superior Court Judge today charged Republican candidate, Laurence Weiss awarded money Harry P. Pappas is a "sham candidate damages to Union County and said, whose $264,722 judgement owed to "There can be no other conclusion Union County should prevent him but Mr. Pappas wished to prolong the from serving as a Freeholder." action which undeniably had little The Democratic candidates also merit in the first place." questioned the credibility of his Mayor Stender said, "Mr. Pappas' ninningmate, Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, legal strategy was to sue each Free- who voted tosettle his suit for$I«,000 holder indi vidually for their personal last year, and Mrs, Linda DiGiovanni assets, make a lot of noise and hop "By running with Mr Pappas," the the board would cave in andgivehim candidates said, "Miss Kelly and Mrs. a money bonanza to settle. In the end LEADING THE WAV. .Heather Keen and /Vhlshv Wlnkler, WestfleW High DiGiovanni have alltgned themselves his trickery backfired; he owes the School Color Guard Captains, model the new and warmer color guard uni- FUN ACnviTlES...S*m«nUu Coubon, Julie N«U»o, Jane Etlbacber and with him and his economic interests, county taxpayers big dollars for his forms. The uniforms were made by parents. Dina Turchi, the Assistant Band Tboraat Art, tetl to right, are nitmbcri of the P.M. Klndergirtf R Enrichment which are contrary to the interests of wasteful and irresponsible action." Director, oversaw the project that started In July. CUu§ al St. Pwil'i Day School. The clan Is a companfoo program to the public the taxpayers. In effect, Harry Pappas Miss Quijano, an attorney said, •chooTi hiir-day Undergirtrn MUIOII. It provide* children opportunities In would be llic first debtor Freeholder." cooking, play and challenge. For further Information, please c*ll233-M17. "The Pappas team is trying to define "The time has come," Mayor themselves as honorable while his Corvelli said, " to state the emperor teammate, Miss Kelly, an incumbent really has no clothes. Mr. Pappas is Freeholder, voted last year to settle running for freeholder at the very his judgement at $18,000, which WESTFIELD COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES time he owes the county $264,722 for translates to taxpayers losing a baseless lawsuit He is the debtor $246,000. The Republican-controlled ST. LUU'SUUCAN MRHOMn CRACK ORTHODOX and the county is the creditor. This is Freeholder Board did not even pursue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a slap in the face to the taxpayers." mscofAI IION CHUUM 1IOO Boulevard, Vettfkld legal proceedings to determine if Mr. MO Downer Street, WeHfldd The Reverend Stanford N. Sulton, Jr. Mr, Pappas, a former acting director Pappas could financially meet the The torertwl Theedow CaltoMn, if. Putor of Central Services for Union County $264,000 judgement, until the issue Puter «JJ93»or»14403 who was fired because he lacked became public." The Revcteaa Ada L Wile, AMocJMe Sunday,9 Warn ,SundaySchool (or children and adulu: II o'clock, Morning Worship, nurs- computer skills, was ordered to re- The Democrats concluded, "Mr. The Rncftad WUUam Cray, Auetiitc imburse the county more than MMtfer ery provided and the levetend Stinlnrd M. Pappas' recent claim the stale's 153-1*47 Sulton, Jr. pretchlngon "Your Inheritance;" } $264,000 in costs it incurred as a fiivolous-lawsuitstaluemightimpact pm. Service alMeridltn Convalescent Center, 6 Sunday Services result of the unsuccessful lawsuit Mr. o'clock, Evening Worship with the Reverend on hisdebt is unfounded. Judge Weiss Church School, 9: JO i m. Pappas brought against the county, ruled Mr. Pappas' motivation was Wonhlp Soviet, 10:30 a.m. SutUHipre«cnki«on"SubjtitulHfwlltpem«n«" which was in part to get his job back. Wednadty Service Monday, 7:J0 p.m.,Study «flhr Weitmiruttr bad faith and the claim lacked merit. SUmUntj at the Ryan home. Please telephone Mr. Pappas had requested the court to We believe his every action in this 322-9198 far information. order the county to pay his $54,000 case has been self-serving and his Tuesday, 10 a.m., WeeUy Women's Bible legal fees plus their own. The Judge candidacy for Freeholder is blatantly RENTAL SPACE FOR OFFICE/MEDICAL/RETAIL THl I43MAN CATHOLIC CHUtCK Sludy at tie church, babysitting provided; Topic, rejected his request. i:SB...Hrst floor, 2700 sq. ft. + basement storage. Great "high "Compass for a Dark ftoid* - sludiei in the opportunist." OrTHIHOiYTUNITV visibility" location! Central air conditioning! Off-street parking! Epistles ol Peter. WctuVtt Amrac tad tint Street $15. sq. ft. + NNN. Available November 1,1993. Wednesday, 7:J0 p.m., Bible Study on the The Very Reverend Mmalfm>r Book ofHoses and Prayer and Sharing Time at rnacUJ. Hotuhtoa, Pariof the church. leoory: K1-8U7 Friday, 7 pm., Bible Study al Manor Care Glenn Alexander Hits Silurdiy Evening Mus, 5:J0 o'clock. Nursing Home Sunday Muses 7:30,9 ud 10:30 tra and Saturday, 3: JO to 7 p.m. wilh adlnner break, noon. participant! should (wing thetiown sandwiches; Italian Missex 11 am, except In July and Charts With New Release salad and dessert will be provided, Dr. Tremper Annul. Longman of Westminster Theological Seminary Westfield musician and songwriter guitar scholarship in Wichita State Dally Miwei 7 and 9 a.m. to present three lectures on the iheme, "Wor- Intercessor? Prayer, Monday, 8:45 am shipping with the Book offsitms." Glenn Alexander recently came out University's history. with a new release on the Shanachie After graduation, Mr. Alexander FUST CHUtCH W CHRIST, SCIENTIST THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH label, Rainbow's Revenge. teamed with guitarist and Wichita 422 UM Irotd Street, WeHlWId 170 Elm Street Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am. The offering, made up of 10 all- teacher Jerry Hahn and they toured WetCfleld original numbers, includes the Midwest as a duo. He later Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30i m. Dr. Robert 1. Harvev, Minister Wednesday Evening Meeting. 8 o'clock. Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, performances with Manolo Badrena, assumed Mr. Hahn's seat as a teacher Christian Science ReadlngRoom, 116 Quimtty Mlntiter of Christian Education Mark Egan, Harvie Swartz and T at Wichita Street and Evangelism Lavitz. Dally 9;SO a.m. to 5 p.m. After heading Bast, Mr. Alexander RETAIL SPACE IN PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION! 1700 William R. Malhews A native of Maize, Kansas, where spent two years wilh drummer Chico lo 250X1 sq. ft. Basement & attic storage. $18. sq. ft. + NNN. Thursday until 8 p.m. Minister of Music Saturday 10 am to 1 p.m. 2)3-2278 he worked the family farm, Alexander Hamilton, forming the jazz trio Available immediately! Today, 9:30 a.m., American Baptist Women's accepted a college scholarship for Stretch in 1984 with bassist Dave TUUULL tOAD NBU CHAPEL Ministries Board Meeting and Hearing Society saxophone, but later switched to LaRue, whose credits include gigs MSTcrrlllltoad meets; 7:3V p m., Alanon and Adult Children of guitar, where he earned the first-ever with Steve Morse and the Dixie Dregs, Fanwood Alcoholics meeting and Chancel Ringers Re- m5 hearsal, and 8:15 pm, Chined ChDir Kehearsal. and drummer Bill Elder, Stanley Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 Sunday, 9o'c!ock, Singles Continental Break- Day to Dispose Turrenttne. .m. fast and Discussion Group; III 3U in Worship The group loured with such Ladles Blhle Sludy,Thursdays9:J0toII im. Service with church member, Mr? Judy Vastano, Nursery provided for all meltings. preaching im "Journey to the Center;' congrcgi- Of Old Medicine notables as Alan Holdsworth, Larry Please telephone Allan Wilts at 3221929 or ttonal meeting immediately following Worship Corylell, John Abercrombie, John lllj229B67 Service, and &J0 p.m., Youth Croup meets. Hospital Offering Scofield, Peter Erskine and T Lavitz, Monday. ntHin, Alcoholics Anonym»us meet- In conjunction with "National Phar- the latter also a member of Stretch WILLOW GROW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing. macy Week" and Talk About Pre- from time to time. 19*1 Rarllan Road Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- scriptions Month," the Rahway Hos- ing, and 6:30, Put Luck Supper followed by The town musician stretched his '•, Scotch Plain* pital Pharmacy will hold its annual The Reverend J. David Singh, Pastor Leaders Moments and Committee meetings. solo wings in 1987 with a release, 2325678 "Brown Bag Day" on Wednesday, learning with trumpet Randy Brecker Sunday School for children and adults,9im.; ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH October 20, between the hours of and percussionist Mino Cinelu. Worship Service, 10:50 am., Nursery Care ind 4MEaitRroad Street noon and 4 p.m. No registration is ZONEDP-1 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE DISTRICT! Permitted The disk received some national uses Include: Dr., Lawyer, Prof.Engineer, Architect, CPA. Po- Junior Activities fur those aged 2 through!), and Weslfteld, New Jersey 97090 required for this event. Fellowship Time, 1(1 am 2S2-85O4 airplay and much critical acclaim, tential for off-street parking. Walk In town. $275,000. Hdlpiii accessible. The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector "Brown Bag Day" is an event dur- prompting the jazz magazine, The Reverend Ellzabclh R. Cellz, ingwhich Rahway Hospital pharma- Downbeat to praise his song-writing ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH AsMxIale Rector cist,1! accept and destroy expired or abilities. The Reverend Hugh Uvcngood, iUaoclale 2J87 Morae Avenue unused mediations brought in by com- Last year, Alexander made his CtltbraHng 22 ymn Motth Plain* Rector EmcrilD* The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor The Reverend Dr. Herbert Ammategul, munity members. In exchange, par- Shanachie debut in the jazz-fusion REALTY, 1 232-6972 Prieal Asiodaie ticipants receive a free container of supergroup The Connection, Sunday Worship, II a.m. The Reverend David A. Cooling. Prlcat syrupof ipecac. Pleasenolethalsyrup featuring Danny Gottlieb on drums, 232-8400 Associate of ipecac,which is used in the event T Lavitz on keyboards and LaRue on Chariei M. Rinks, Minister of Music 44ELMST WESTRELD, N.J. ASSBMRLY OF GOO EVANGEL CHURCH of accidental poisonings, should only bass. 1251 Terrill Road Today, 9:30 a.m. Healing Service, and 7:30 Scotch Plains p.m., Choir Rehearsal betaken when directed by the Poison Now he's returned to the small }22-9)OO Sunday, Octoher 10, Pcntcrost 19.7:45 a.m., Control Center. label. Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Adull Forum and Confir- Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and The three main objectives of the mation Class, and 10 o'clock, Morning Prayer Sunday School 9.10 am and Church School. event are to encourage community Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7:30 p nt Miinday, October II, Columbus Day, 9 am., members to clean out their medicine Ecclesiastical Embroidery, and 7:W p.m., Bible chests and get rid of old, discontin- FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Study in the Guild Room. ued orcxpi red medications; to assure Vl\ South Street Tuesday, October 12,3:30 p.jn.,PrJmaryChiiir New Providence Rehearsal; 4 p.m., Junior Choir Kcfiearsal, and lhat they keep only current, prescribed Ihc Reverend* Murdoch MuPherson and 7:30 p.m., Vestry Meeting in the lounge. medications wilh a full understand- Michael Gebhin, Pajton Wednesday,October 13,7am., llnlyEucha- ing of the proper use of each, and to •64-5177 rlsl. Summer Worship Services on Sundays, al 8 give community members the oppor- ard 9:30 am. ind Monday evening! at 7 o'clock. AH SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH tunity to talk uboul their prescrip- 1*9 Parh Avenue, Scotch Plains tions wilh thestaff pharmacists avail- ST. RARTHOLGMBW THE APOSTLE The Reverend J. R, Nelhon, Rector able for this event. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Office huurs: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Brown Bag Day will be held in (he and f rid ay. 930 a.m. In 2:3«l p.m. 2(132 Wcalfield Avenue main lobby of Rahway Hospital lo- Scotch Plaina Today, nnnn, Al Anon, and B pm, Choir Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor Practice. caietl nt 865 Stone Street, Rahway. 322-5192 Sunday, Ocluher It), 8 am, Holy Eucharist; 9 Masses, Saturday. S pm and Sunday, 7 30 am, Children s Choir Rehearsal; 111 a.m., Morning am, 9 am, 10.411 am and niKsn l'raytrandTimthServlcc,andlW5a.m., Coffee Pumpkin Fair Hour priifrjii! for tlic Kmnianurl Cancer Foun- Jaticn At Franklin ECHO UKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Monday. October 11,12:311 p.m.. Over Eaters East Rrotd Street it Anonymous October 23 Springfield Avenue Tues Thursday, October 7,1993 Police League Grid Teams CLASSIFIED Win One, Lose One and Tie One HELP ATONAL PUBLISHING FIRM They came out fired up for Ihe second tie, a shutout loss and the "B" team's 10th fw«d»peop»etol»b«l postcards SEAMS half, holding Summit on its first series, straight win. from home. $800/wk. Sot your with Greg Montgomery mating a key Interested in Part Tim* WestflcU C, 0; owniiouni.CaMI-900-740-7377 tackle and Marcus TTiornlon pressuring Summit CO Hours M • Telephone ($1.49 min/18 yr*+) or Write: the quarterback. When Rasheed Hawks Taking a page from their own play book, Repre«fHiUrt)ve returned the ensuing punt 25 yards to the the mini-Devils scrapped their way to a PAASE-M3855, 161 S. Summit 35, Westfield seemed to have scoreless tie. Once again ouisized at vir- Linoolrfwy, N.Aurow, IL60542 Evening* and WMfcand* new life. But Summit's defenders again tually every position, the C team rel ied on HELP WANTED Availabw. Good Benefit* found little resistance to their rush, chasing defensive speed and agility to smother CallPhylllaorJan, Rasheed Hawks and Bobby Baykowski Summit's offense and keep Ihe bigger Medical receptioniti. Part-time. for losses. On a key third-down, Hilltoppers off Ihe board. Summit drove Busy doctors office. Various Monday to Friday Baykowski's long pass to the wide open to the Westfiek) 10 in the second quarter duties. Call Cindy, 232-7797. bctw**n 5 and 9 PM Osborne fell incomplete, ending on the running of Trcmaync Fogg and HELP WAN icu Westfjeld's best threat. Three Summit Donald Ruelke. but linebackers David 908-412-9890 touchdowns and leg injuries to Baykowski King and Tim Young's rush of the quar- POSTAL JOBS and Osbome in the fourth quarter put an terback forced a bad fourth-down pass $12.oa/hr. to start, plusbenefits. SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES ignominious end to Weslfield's day. that fell incomplete. With Ihe offense Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, WettfleldB,21; stymied, the defense went back to work maintenance. For an application 393 North Drivt Summit B,0 in their own territory. Tony Constantino, and exam information, call 1- North PWnltoM.NJ 07060 The"'B"DevilseMended their winning Glenn Hurley and Matt Daly threw Ihe BRINGING HOPE...EIIzabclh Mayor J. Christian Bullwaic huMi up the 219-736-4715, ext. P-2736. 9 streak to 10 games with another domi- Summit quarterback for big losses as the "finish" sign as the first lap in Iht "Walk for Hope" walkalhon for the Center to &M«I Opportunity Emptoy* a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days. nating performance, holding Summit to half ended to snuff another threat. for Hope Hospice on September 19 In Warinanco Park Is completed by, left to right, Union County First Assistant Prosecutor Michael J. LapoUi, Mr*. Peggy 15 yards rushing on the day and wearing It was more of the same in the second HELP WAN Jcu down the Hilllnppers with methodical half, as Jacob Duponl and Hurley found Coloney, the President of the hospice; the Reverend Charles Hudioa, die Vice PAULA'S CLEANING determination. Tailback Lamont Turner little running room, getting only as far as President or the Hospice, and Dr. Robert Wcgryn oTWeslflcld.a member of the Venders wanted. Scotch Plains SERVICE hospice Board of Directors and a physician at Ihe hospice. Lions Flea Market. Municipal got the Devils goi ng with a 30-yard ramble the 50-yard line on their best effort. The Houses, offices, through and around the maroon-clad de- defense, bending but not breaking, made Park in Scotch Plains. apartments and stores. fenders in the first quarter. He followed big plays at critical times. Cornerback SCOTCH PLAINS DAY up with a one-yard burst behind the Mike Mroz penetrated the Summit Fall Athletic Squads OCTOBER 23,1993 (90S) 289-5348 blocking of tightend Greg Giresi in the backfield to haul down Summit runners For info, call: second quarter thatcapped a lengthy drive for losses on several occasions and line- and put Westfield up 14-0 at the half. backer Young made big tackles to slop OARAQE SALE Announce Their Captains (9Qg)3t1-M0» Quarterback Brandon Doerr and full- the Hillloppers. Finally, Hurley's fumble 14 8TANLEVOVAL back Todd Dowling kept the offense recovery with just over a minute left save Edward Tranchina, the Wesifield HELP WANTED GIRLS'SOCCER WESTFIELD rolling during the second half. Dowling, the well-earned draw. High School Director of Athletics Antonla Loffrtdo, the daughMr ol Mr. and Part-time secretary needed for Sat., Octobers who rushed for 85 yards on the afternoon, Summit A, 29; announced the high school 1993 fall Hit. Jtiritafiv Loftn*) of» StonoMfh •«* active prof. Fanwood office. Call 0 A.M. to 4 P.M. sprinted into the end zone midway through . Wesllleld A, 0 athletic team have elected the fol- ChrMIt McOowni, tits tfaujMarelMr. and the quarter, only to have the ball knocked The Hillloppers gave the Blue Devils Mn. Paul Medovtm of 131EMnghM Mae* Lydia for details. Sponsored by PTC-Spec. lowing captains: Nancy Schulb, ttw daughter or Mr. and Mn. loose. Teammate RagnarGearhart fellon an old-fashioned whipping, dominating (90S) «6»»111 FOOTBALL RlehinJ JttiuM of MO Clark SUM the ball to secure the touchdown and Jim play on both sides of the ball. Even so, the John Mart, ttx ion ol Mr. nrf Mm. NDMM GYMNASTICS All Proceeds For Korn's third exira point kick of the day Devils kept the game close until finally Muk of 410 Topping Hill Ro*t Kwry Capont, tht daujhtw ri M». and Mn. Scholarships gave Westfield its final marginof victory. caving in during the final period. Stivt Monnirmr, the ion ol Mr. and Mr*. JtfMt Cnont of 301 Conntctltri StiMt SHORT ORDER COOK. Full- Furn., clothes, baby items, toys, WilllMnNennlnwofUIBoulHard Dani rihty, tht daugMMel Mf. and Mn. Doerr passed for 45 yards on the af- Summit got an easy score in he first time lor lunchenette business. much more. ternoon, with Gearhart, Dowling, Turner period, selling up their fullback for a onc- Ron NoMli, th< Mft of Mr. sn4 Mrs. ftwiild ntyimrra F«wwy of 1J StQftvlWM Pflni 322-2186 ad Brian Russo collecting his tosses. The yardslant off tackle by rushing throughlo Nobik of 175 Lincoln Rotd - DMir1t^,thadaiMhMrofVMaCsop>r OARAGE SALE FIELD HOCKEY and WUHwn Fimll oUUEart Dudley Avema defense was highlighted by Pat block Jason Osborne's first punt of the SERVICES YOU NEED BrMg«tKeigtn,UMdwaKttrofMr.HdMn. GIRLS'TEHHrJ SAT., OCTOBER 9 McMahon's 25-yard interception return, game. Thoughtheoffense went nowhere, MlehstTKtsgm of S37 St. Mirk's Avtmn Elitabtth Ryu, HM daughtir el Ji-Vong Ryu SAVATREE (Rslndate Oct. 10) sacks by, Joey Saunders and Mike McCue the defense was sturdy for the resl of the Alltofl Korwt, Hie daughut of Or. and Mrs. of SU Slitrwood Parkway WHICH OF YOUR TREES and the all-round hard hitting play of half, going off down only 8-0. 9AMIO5PM Richard Kon*t of 1311 East Bfotd Stmt JauicsSt.C Large 2 BR, 2 bath apt, in quiet Propoanla ahull bft In writing on tho forms elevator bldg. Olf-street park. furnished ant) muat bo tioMvorod at Iho Walk to trans. & stores. No Pets. place and boforo thu hour abovo men- $825. Studio Apt. also avail. tlonod. (ind must bu liccompnnlnd by n cortHind chock nr bid bond onyablo to the $550. Town of Wo stf I old In an amount ocluolto at (908) 757-0899 1easttnnporcont(io%)oithabnsenmouiit of the bid. but not loss thnn $500 00 nor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE more than $30,000.00 E«it;h bid must IIIBO tse accomptiniud by a Sutoty Cumpnny WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE Oortlilcnto atntlng tlmt nn\(1 Quroty cum- Older Col., lots of natural pnny will provldrr thu bldclor with tho re- woodwork, fireplace, formal quired Pnrformanno bond In Iho full D.R., new kit., 4BR. ,11/2 Bths., amount of tho Contract, by a Non-Collusion Afflciuvll and ti CuMlrHotor'H Qualification 2 car gar. Principals only. Btntomonl, Slntomunt ul Ownornhtp, on $269,900 tho forms includod lf> ond nuplAinnd In (hn OPEN HOUSE contract (Joclimunln Sunday 1-4 P.M. Olddnm mimt hfi In cnmplliinco with nlh 405 Edgswood Ave. pruwlHlciriB of OrMi|itr ffiea/totss CKANFOKI) $325,000 WESTFIELD Price from $350's WESTKIELD $549,900 Spadous, mi>vi>liti:<>M(llU<>iiiii|(iiilHl. 4 hrirms., 2.5 bins..deck, cue, huge EXCLUSIVE! New cnnslrucllnii Norlliside WcMiUld. 15 center hull lllslnrlc Teneyk House. True center hull classic colonlul. 5 lidrms., 4.5 entry foyer. l.ur|>i' private fenced ynrd. Custom hulll. VVSF-4512 colonials to he built. Kxiltlnu architectural features Including draiuutlc hills., 2 f|iks.. veiiindii off ktt., 3 ciir RuraKi1. Over-size Int. WSK-434* 2 story entrance foyer, volume ceilings unit numerous oilier amenities. CHII for details, WSF-42M mm jn\ WHfTt'lKI.I) «IH2,5IW WESTKIEI.I) MOUNTAINSIDE $ ](l»nlly locHtril In u family utflujiborhooil itc|i< tn pnrk Id u-hooli. Thin Dlilldtr^ (iwiHiunllly home. 41)tlriii, center hull hrk'k riiiKh. Kiirnuililin. .l2M0Ki|. fi.i'ciiU'i 'liull colonial, Vyi'K. old. Miirlilt'i'iilivlnyi'r.sli'n down lovingly niHlnluliu-d rwiili offer* 3 litlrmi.. din, mi., liv, rm, w/calhedral rin.,eitt-liikll,,fiiin,nii,H/f|ili-.,A..Mi(hs.,4iiirniirti^A|>iiol.WSI''-4?44 IIv. mi,, fiirnnil din, rm,, spacious Ml, WATIIUT Ishtuii, Inm. rut. w/fpk, celling A fulc. mid inmli more. WNf-4551 mill «in much inun. < 'nil for (Mulls. \VSIi'-45l>H coLouiau. BNKPRD VVKSITIKI.I) COI.DWKII. HANKKU SClll.OI'l', KIWITOUS I', Hii.i SCHLOTT IB #2 Westfield Office #1 HEAt.TOHS u i II ll•lull i It- nh II'MI If. A r i in An I i|iMl<>ri<»iti.iim ( . I iliti • »|i!.lli III|V(UJI. >t -iM.11)| I Page 24 Thursday, October 7,1993 Ten Westfield Seniors Governor, Mrs. Whitman Seen Named Merit Semifinalists Doing Little for Economy By IVY CHARMATZ the quality of the education the stu- With nearly four in-fivc voters de- indicate thai raising taxes was something The National Merit Scholarship dents are getting, but also the extent to which they read," high school scribing economic conditions in New Florio had lo do for the good of the stale, Corporation awards academically- Jersey as in bad times, majorities do not compared lo 41 per cent who feel that talented high school seniors the op- Principal, Dr. Robert G. Petix, said. think, that the election of Governor James Governor Florio went back on his word. portunity to compete for more than The corporation is a privately-fi- J. Florio or the election of Mrs. Christine Feelings aboul Governor' Florio's ac- 6,500 Merit Scholarships worth over nanced, non-profit organization that Todd Whitman as governor will nuke tions cut largely along partisan lines with receives grants from some 600inde- any difference in improving economic three-quarters of Democrats saying that $25 million. conditions in the state (5I per cent) or in This year, lOWestfieldHigh School pendent Merit Program sponsors to raising taxes was something the Gover- creating new jobs in New Jersey (61 per nor had lo do for the good of ihe stale, seniors have qualified as semifinal- underwrite scholarships in each an- cent). isls: Susan Bredtau, Peggy Brown, nual competition. compared to 53 per cent of independents By publicly honoring semifinalisls, Reflecting on the 1990 increases in and 28 per cent of Republicans. Michael DeMarco, Lindsay Napor, state taxes, more residents believe that As a result of ihe lax increases passed Geoffrey North, Dominique Picou, the corporation hopesto broaden their raising taxes was something Governor under the Florio administration, about Philip Robinson, Neal Sharma, educational opportunities and to Florio had lo do lo deal with an unexpected one-third (35 per cent) of voters say the Stephanie Snitow and Daniel heighten public interest in the edu- budget crisis (54 per cent) than feel that stale taxes they pay increased a lot. while Wisloski. cational development of highly able he went back on his campaign promise an additional 52 per cent say they in- "This is one indication of not only young men and women. that no new taxes were necessary (41 per creased a lillle. Seven per cent say their Millions of juniors in over 19,000 cenl). own state taxes did not increase at all. Dr. Foley to Speak United States high schools entered Looking at perceptions of how the 1990 ECONOMIC CONDITIONS the Merit Program by taking the tax package affected them personally, Fully 77 per cenl of New Jerseyans On School Reforms Preliminary Scholastic AptitudeTesl/ about one-third of voters report the taxes who are likely to vote in the November ON II AND...Former Mayor and Mrs. Allen Chin on Ihe left and Mayor and Mrs. they pay went up a lot, while half report guhernatorialelcctiondescribe the slate's Westfield resident William J. Foley, National Merit Scholarship Qualify- that their own state taxes went up a little ing Test, which serves as an initial Garland C. "Hud" Bnothe, Jr. attended Ihe New Jersey Workshop for the Arts economic situation as being in bad limes, Superintendent of the Marlboro reception in its new quarters. The latest Star-UdgerlEa&\elon Poll, while only 17 per cent feel Ihe economy Township Schools in Monmouth screen of program entrants. conducted by telephone between Sep- is experiencing good times right now. County, will address members cf the The number of semifinatists lemberl0andlS.wilhS9l New Jerseyans Democrats (65 percent) arc less likely to Rutgers University Chapter of Phi nominated in each slate is designated who are likely to vote in the upcoming describe Ihe stale's economy as in bad Delta Kappa on Wednesday, October by the individual state's percentage New Jersey Workshop Opens gubematoriateleclion shows that as voters times than either Republicans (86 per 13, at the Spanish Tavern in of the national total of graduating look back on Governor Florio' s fi rst term, cent) or independents (81 per cent). Mountainside. high school seniors. Semifinalisls are nearly half feel that the economic policies BEFORE PLAN TOLD of his administration have neither helped At the time Ihis survey was conducted, Dr. Foley, who was trained by the the top scorers in each state and now New Broad Street Center will advance to the next level of nor hurt the stale's economy. which was before Mrs. Whitman an- Institute for Development of Educa- The New Jersey Workshop for the mention of Councilman and Mrs. FLORIO VERSUS WHITMAN nounced her economic plan, New Jersey tional Activities, will discuss the competition in order to beconsidered A majority (SI per cent) of New voters were more likely tolhink iha( state for Merit Scholarships. Arts celebrated its 21st season by Norman N. Greco. "They were spe- School Improvement Program, a way opening its new center in downtown cial benefactors. Knowing of our Jerseyans who are likely to vote in the laxes would increase if Governor Florio to reform schools toward academic Toqualify as a finalist, a semifinal- Westfield on Sunday, September 26. continuing growth, they helped Novembergubernatorialelection say thai isicclecledthan.il Mrs. Whitiminbccomcs excellence. ist must fulfill additional require- Specially-invited guesls thronged the enormously with the realization of neither Governor Florio nor Mrs. governor. If the Governor is rcelectcd for Dr. Foley served as Assistant Su- ments. The semifinalist and an offi- Whitman would do a belter job of im- a second term, about half (49 percent) of Broad Street offices and studios of our expansion." proving economic conditions in the state. voters believe (axes would increase, 40 perintendent for Business and Secre- cial of the high school must complete the non-profit workshop. They were While the guests loured the rooms, adetailed scholar .shipapplicntion that Aboulequalpercenlagcsfeelcitheroflhc per cent say they wi II slay the same and 2 tary to the Board of Education in there not only to celebrate Ihe open- piano music was provided by Peter candidates would do a better job of im- per ccnl say they will decrease. Sixty per Westfield from 1984 tn 1992. He provides information about the ing of the facility itself, but to con- Bridges, proving economic conditions in the stale cent of Republicans .say slate taxes wil! became Marlboro's Superintendent student's educational interests and gratulate Dr. Theodore K.Schlosberg —26per cent of voters say thai Governor go up if Governor Florio is elected com- last year. He is a magna cum laude goals, as well as participation and on seeing to completion his vision. Florio would do belter compared to 23 pared to 51 per cenlof independents and leadership in school and community graduate of King's College in Wilkes "I have always dreamed of having per cent who feet Mrs. Whitman would 4t) per cent of Democrats, Barre, Pennsylvania and holds a activities. The student must have an be better. If Mrs. Whitman is elected Governor, outstanding academic record, be en- an arts center in Weslfield," he said master's degree in education from when interviewed. "This may not be Satellite Briefs On the issue of creating jobs, about 31 per cent believe slate taxes will go up, Rutgers University. He earned a doc- dorsed and recommended by the high six-in-10 voters (61 per cent) say that it 44 per cent say they will stay Ihe same, .school Principal, and submit Scho- the size of the Newark Center being Children's Hospital makes no difference who is elected. One- and 9 per cent think they will decrease. torate in education from Teacher built, but it has what we need in the College at Columbia University. lastic Aptitude Test scores that con- in-five voters favor Governor Florio (20 Republicans (20 per cent) arc less likely central Union County area." On Health Plan per cent) and about the same number (19 than independents (32 per cent) and Phi Delta Kappa isamong the lead- firm his or her earlier performance. About 90 per cent of ihe semifinalists The facility has a moderate sized Children's Specialized Hospital in per ccnl) feel Mrs. Whitman would do Democrats (38 percent) lo fee! that taxes ing organizations dedicated to edu- room for recitals and lectures, replete Mountainside was the New Jersey belter at creating new jobs in New Jersey. ill increase if Mrs. Whitman is elected cational research, leadership and ser- are expected to become finalists, and In looking back at Governor Florio's .ill Merit Scholars will be chosen wilh a Slein way concert grand piano. site selected for a special 90-minute vice, This room will eventually double as first term as governor, nearly half of from this select group. White House news briefing beamed votersdonot feel thathisadministration's Mr. and Mrs. David Rock, also an art gallery. But the heart of the In 40 children's hospitals around the Ronald Mammano Westfield residents, are co-presidents "This is one measure of the success policies have either helped or hurt New facility is its teaching studios where nation the day after President Jersey's economy. Among those who do Attends Hamilton of Phi Delta Kappa. Mr. Rock is as- of a school system," Dr. Petix said. over 100 students flock fnr instruction Clinton's address on the proposed "This is a major success." have a position on the issue, more feel Ronald Mammano, the son of Mr. sistant superintendent of curriculum in areas of artistic endeavor as varied Health Care Security Act of 1993. lhatthcGovernor's policies have hurt (30 and instruction in Weslfield. Mrs. Corporations, foundations, and as music, drama, arl, dance and even and Mrs. Ronald Mammano of Organized by The National Asso- per ccnl) rather than helped (23 per ccnl). Midwood Place in Westfield, recently Rock is principal of Bayberry School other business organizations will fencing. The offices and studios of ON TAX HIKES in Watchung. support some 1,200 Merit Scholar- ciation of Children's Hospitals and began studies as a first-year student the New Jersey Workshop for ihe Related Institutions in conjunction In his 1989 campaign for governor. TwootherWestfieldschool admin- ships for finalists who meet o Arts were previously in increasingly at Hamilton College. sponsor's specific criteria. with the White House, the briefing Governor Florio indicated he saw no need A graduate of Westfield High istrators are active in Phi Delta Kappa: cramped quarters in Fanwood. provided, an exclusive opportunity to increase suite laics. Early in his first Theodore Kozlik, Director of Stu- More than 3,300 Merit Scholar- term, however, Ihe Governor signed into School, Ronald was selected from Attending the opening were Mayor for Ihe media to hear details on the more than 3,100 applications tn the dent Personnel Services, is Vice Presi- ships will be financed by colleges GarlandC. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., former law aset of controversial sales and income and universities. Winners of college- complex plan explained by Ira tax increases, claiming they were neces- college. Ronald joins a class of 460 dent and Kenneth Shulack, Principal Mayor Allen Chin, and Board of Magaziner, chief architect of the of Roosevelt Intermediate School, is sponsored Merit Scholarships will be sary due lo budget problems he was not that has representation from approxi- Education President, Mrs. Susan H. health care plan who responded to aware of in the campaign. Voters were mately 33 states and 24 countries, newsletter co-chairman. chosen from among finalisis who will Pepper. attend the institutions financing the questions from the press during and asked on ihe latest survey how they felt including Istanbul, Dallasand Painted For information, please telephone Dr. Schlosberg made particular following the satellite transmission. about this — and a majority (54 per cent) 789-4415 or 755-8184. award. Post. CRANFORD $392,500 PLA1NFIF.LD $239,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $179,90(1 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM REFLECT YOUR SUCCESS SCOTCH PLAINS VICINITY NEW INSIDE Executive ranch located on a purklike piece of property, Ig. rooms, plenty 1/4 Mile west of] (.Trill Kd. Great opportunity for off/day care, school 113 Exp. Cape w/ncwer rum., CAC, kit., 2 Baths, front porch & walkway. New of storage and closet space. Directions: Riverside Dr. to right on Kensington zone. Retiring owner says "Make Offer." Call 654-7777. WF-4040 DW & slove. 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Tbunday, October 7,1993 :2S Results of Sports Events In the Town's Schools FOOTIALL Vanity Friday, October I — Irvincton, 22; Westfield, 7 Ninth Grade Friday, October I — Wcslfield, 0; Irvington, 0 BOYS'SOCCER Vinlly Thursday, September 30 — WeMfield, 4; Linden, 0 Saturday, October 2 — Wetffield, 1; Montclair, 0 Tuesday, October 5 — Weslfield, 2; Eut Side, 0 GIRLS' SOCCER Vanity Thunday, September 30 — Weuflcld, 7; Linden, 0 Saturday, October 2 — Weilfield, I; Bridgewaler, 0 Tuesday, October 5 — Weufleld, 12; East Side, 0 Junior Vanity Thursday, September 30 — Westfield, 7; Union, 0 Saturday, October 2 — Westfield versus Bridgewater — postponed to Thursday. October 14 Ninth Grade Thursday, September 30 — Westfield, 1; Immaculata, 0 GYMNASTICS Thursday, September 30 — Westfield, 92.9; Union, 84.65 Monday, October 4—Middletown, 97.3; Red Bank, 102.6; Westfield, 96.63 GIRLS' TENNIS Wednesday, September 29 — Weslfield, 5; Elizabeth, 0 Monday, October 4 — Oak Knoll, 33; Westfield, 26 — Union County BACK AT VOU...DIam Kapiwr of Scotch PUIns-Fanwood (Ira a forehand Tournament Championship from the baseline In the third-singles finals In the Union County Girt*' Tennta Monday, October 4 — Westfield versus Keamy — postponed to Tuesday, Tournament on Monday. October 26 Tuesday, October 5 — Westfield, 4; Union, 1 FIELD HOCKEY Wednesday, September 29 — Cranford, 1; Westfield, 0 Raider Girls' Netters Thursday, September 30 — Mendham, 3; Westfield, 1 Saturday, October 2 — Westfield. 3: Montclair, 3 Monday, October 4 — Westfield, 3; Summit, 0 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Win One, Lose Tourney Thursday, September 30 — Westfield, 15; Scotch Plains, 50 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Kupner win over Beth Stenstrom 7- Thursday, September 30 — Westfield. IS; Scotch Plains, 50 The Scotch Plains-Fan wood High Tuesday, October 5 — Westfield. 16; Union, 43, and Westfield, 15; Shabazz, School Girls' Tennis Team won a 5,6-3. 49 regular-season match 5-0 against Indoubles, Chris Taylor and Eileen Summit last Wednesday, but was Hiinnigan defeated MelaniePalihntch Cl«aaic Studio lor Tha Wt>stfl*ldLmmder UP AND OVER...Westfleld's Brandt Kovac goes over the vault during last knocked out of the Union County and Meg McCullough 6-7 (4-7), 6-3 and 6-1, while Regine Spec tor and Thursday's gymnastics meet against the Union Farmers. The Blue Devils won Tournament on Monday with a 33-14 92.9Io84.6S. loss to Oak Knoll of Summit. Kaylc Becker topped Mary Kay In the Summit match, the singles Dunning and Liz Fricke 6-4. 6-3. event saw Boitumelo Notoane top The championship round of the Alice Noll 6-2, 6-0; Lauren Everitt county tournament saw Kapner lose Town Gymnasts Split top Jackie Britz 6-2, 6-1, and Diane to Lauren Mendes of Oak Knoll 6-0, 6-2. SOCCER HIGHLIGHTS With Win, Two Losses ByMIKEWElSSLITZ Splcially Wriimjor TTic WnlfirU LfaJer ravaged Blue Devils squared off against stale powerhouses MiddlclownNorthand Yellow Hornets Top With two wins under their belt, the Red Bank Catholic. Westfield High School Girls' Gymnas- The girls rose tolhc occasion and scored tics Team headed into early autumn with a season-high 96.65 points. Despite their Fireballs Team 5-2 anupbeat,confident attitude. Such a mind valianteffort.Middlctown North and Red set would be necessary i f the girls were to The Girls' Division of the Scotch with two. Ryan Stewart, Walter Binner Bank Catholic were prepared to meet the excel against some of Ihc belter teams in Plains-Fanwood Soccer Association re- and Anthony D'Ambrosio provided challenge as they both beat Westfield, Ihe state. ports the following matches. The Yellow strong offensive support. The Bulldogs scoring a 97.3 and 102.6 respectively. Led by Coach Ellen Kovac, the girls Hornets extinguished ihc Fireballs 5-2 played theirpositions well, StcvenGross, The Devils entered the meet with three ventured off to Union on September 30. with scoring by Elizabeth Crausso. with Louis Cacciullolo and Brian Billcr pre- of their lop competitors suffering from Westfield showed hard work pays off as two, Hana Pardon and Jane Shih, with vented additional scoring wilh hcads-up major injuries, thus weakening their they dealt Union a 92.9-84.65 loss. two. The defense was solid with out- goalie work. Strong legs by Dinesh chances ofputling off an upset. standingpliiy by Kathleen DcLuca, Emily Thirupuvnnam and David helped keep The girls were paced by the strong Sophomore standout Megan Clarke had Pullerton, and keepers Becky Novorro, ihc ball downilcld. performances of juniors Jill Smith and to sit out with ait injured ihumb. Her Rachel Stewart, and Beth Hogan. Krissy INTERCITY DIVISION Brandi Kovac, who finished first and status remains questionable. third respectively overall on the day. Bcckus scored twice fur Ihc Fireballs The Division No. 4 Breakaways Smith sustained a back injury during "I was happy so many girls got to with support from Tracy Sanguilinno. notched a tough 2-2 draw wilh the wnrmups. Despite being under a great compete in this meet,"commented Coach Jessica Romano was a stalwart in goal. . CranfordCoinels wilh goals by Stephanie > 4* *Jt4( *'# deal of pain, she competed in all four Kovac. "This meet showed how deep the , Quinn am) Jenny Doyle with awists to events and finished first on ihc beam and Th», YeJtaift Jackets bombed; the talent runs on our team. It's good to sec anik. second on the vault. i-starters-Hkc La«en-«oscnM«tt; 1 Lauren Bond, Jennifer Juba, veronica "came from Eryn Bushinger and Zidonik Lltc'antlfrf,-*Ptaclt"3l>u mnipacd in to go with top defense by Meryl sophomore, step in and perform well, on pain. She turned in a brilliant perfor- Kondatl.amlTracy Fitzgerald. Alexandra the vault and in floor exercises." Komlalt, EmilyOConnor, Kristy Novak Hc/.nnc.yk and Krislcn Mendes. mance on Ihe floor, despite having mul- and Lainc Bonstcin keyed Ihc defense. * The Division No. 5 Spirit ran its Mid Also competing for Westfield were tiple bruised ribs. New Jersey Youth Soccer Association senior Dana Fix/cll, who placed fust on "I really couldn't ask for a better effort The Pink Panthers shut out the Silver the vault and second on the floor, and bullets 10-0 with MiirlaPachlcr, Danielle record lo 2-1 by defeating a lough from Jill. Dana, arid the rest of the team Flcmington side 4-3. The Spirit took sophomore AlisonGorski. who competed They performed as well as they possibly Fallon, Meghan Fitzgerald, with three, in her fourth meet in a row on the beam. Katie Blom,Chris I'crroltii, with twu, and control of the see-saw battle in the second could despite the less-than-ideal condi- Katie Abramson. with two, contributing half, the winning goal set up by a nice Riding a thrcc-gamc winning streak, tions." commented Coach Kovac. the girls had their first home meet on to the scoring line. The shutout was crafted pass from Brian Larkin. The defense was Wcslfield will look lo rebound from Monday. In what was one of the hardest by defender Rachel Kurilcr. Jacquclyn led by Matt Schaiblc with great slops in the disappointing loss as they host scheduled meets of the year, an injury- Hamas and Jessica DiegcI son. Top players goal and excellent fullback play by Matt •.•*m.» ...^.r*... — . Andrew C. Ch»r% for Th» WntttotdLeader Cranford today. for the Bullets included Lauren Baines, Mel/ger and Donald Sidun. The strong WITH VIGOR...During lint-double) competition for Westfield In the Union Jenny Harrison. Jodi Dornlmsh and Mira midfickl pl.iy by Chis Rotondoand Brian County Girls' Tennis Tournament on Monday Jessica SI. Clalr punches a Jones onoffense and NicoleCarusii, Heidi Schiller proved decisive to Ihe match forehand volley al the net. Neilscn, and Sara h'inkclstcin on defense. outcome. Weekend Golf Results The Division No. 5 Holshots stunned ECHO LAKE, Wtslfkld In the Boys' Fifth Division, the Red the New Providence Shooters 4-1. Kellie SWEEPS: Sftlurdiv. FllflM k l-Lou Rip Devil Girls' Tennis Team perger 73. 7-WarrtO Rtnkln and Jot Donnelly li Devils blanked the Blue Demons 4-0 led LaForgc was a force on offense with alt Might s i-Gene Oervln «7 rpeit Ryan 71.3 rOm by Dun Gochry's three goals and strong ihe goals. Also outstanding were Kerri Shlfldi. Bill Weber, John Hiltrtr, Jack Clifford )3. Flight C: 1-ChucK Raymond 1*. 1-P«I Amendom play by Greg Konzclniiin. Dave I lennann Quinn with two assists and Kristinc Eide 11. JPeff Pfleaan 73. Y»|-*rrj9y: FUgK- A 1 BUI and Dan Gnllann. The Demons got good wilh one. Rebecca Bahicz, Stephanie Takes Silver in Counties DorJdi Jr. 67. ?-Bu4