USPSWOtt OUR 107th YEAR-ISSI, I>uM«a Paid at VVeiUtcM, N J. Thursday, March 20,1997 K>t 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS
Nine Home Burglaries Reported Over Weekend; Police Conduct Surveillance of Targeted Areas
' BySUZETTESTALKER the evening. was seen in the 800 block of Sprcmtty WriUrnJur Thi HVitflrMl,,,.!,r Because the latest burglaries ;\li Shackamaxon Drive on March 15, Authorities are investigating nine took place during a two-day period occupied by a white woman, possi- home burglaries which occurred last and some within close proximity to bly in her 40s, with red hair. The car weekend in Westfield, in which one another, Lieutenant Tracy said was described us red, an older model, money and valuables were taken there was "a good possibility" they possibly a Ford Taurus, "which was while the homeowners were out. The are related. He added that the burglar- not in very good condition," Lieuten- incidents, which may be related, tire ies also had certain things in com- ant Tracy said. ..'''•••' the latest of approximately 24 break- mon, such as pillowcases having ap- "The Westfield Police Department ins which have occurred in town since parently been used to gather up valu- rcquest&the assistance of our citizens ablest as well ns signs of forced entry. the beginning of the year, according The lieutenant said in most of the in reporting any suspicious people, to police. incidents, entry was gained either vehicles or activity that they think Is Lieutenant Bernard F. Tracy of the through windows or through side or unusual," Lieutenant Tracy noted. He Westfield Police Department's De- rear doors. added that a group of Westfield de- Lauron QaorgH for The Weatftald Loader tective Bureau confirmed that the tectives, in plainclothes and unmarked UNDER CONTROL.-VVestfleld firefighters work to extinguish a Maze which hroke out last Thursday morning at a two- most recent burglaries occurred this Lieutenant Tracy said that a male cars, have been "saturating" the areas family home on Cocciula Place. One firefighter sprained hts shoulder while fij;htinB thi; Mate which was reported at 5:34 past Friday and Saturday. Two of the .suspect was seen exiting a home where the incidents occurred, in or- a.m. and extinguished by 7 a.m. There were no other injuries. Theeause WHS said to he accidental. The second floor, where incidents took place on Shadkjunaxon shortly before 9.p.m. on Luwrence der to respondVs quickly as possible the blaze Is believed toha ve started, received fire damage with some dumuge reported on the third floor and water damage Drive, while the others occurred on to any reports of criminal activity. on the first floor. Pictured on the roof are firefighters Michael Giordano, left, and Lleutenatit Michael Ilrennan. Fighting Avenue on March 15 wearing a royal the blaze on the side of the house are Jim Ryan, Jr., left, Aldo Tammaro, shown at the tup of the ladder, and Angelo Hazel, Boynton and Lawrence Av- blue backpack which matched the Benclvenga, pictured below firefighter Tummaro. enues, Clark Street, Senecu, description of one taken during an Effm ghatn and Norm an Places. Items earlier incident on Shackamaxon Planning Board taken during the robberies included Drive. "mostly jewelry and money," he said. The suspect was described as be- Future of Westfield MainStreet Looms Several other burglaries took place ing 5 feet, 8 inches tall and having a Considers Plan between March 10 and March 13 on medium build, of unknown race, and Alden and Irving Avenues, on Cedar wearing black clothing and n black For Vacations With Town Council Vote on SID Budget Street and on Frazee Court, but law ski cap, according to police. Westfield enforccnientoffictals do notfeel there police and a K-9 unit supplied by the Ily ANNA MURRAY By HORACE R. CORBIN of The Leader Store serves as Chair- tion process" based upon the Na- are strong similarities between these Union County Sheriff's Office S/naatly Wrtiunfor The WntfrM LtiMirr riy WHttmfar Thi WntflrU Uadtr man of the Downtown Westfield tional Main Street Center's four-point and the later incidents, according to tracked the su,spect to Highland Av- On Tuesday evening the Westfield- Editor's Note; The following Corporation which operates the SID. approach to downtown revitnlization. Lieutenant Tracy. He noted, for ex- enue, where it is believed he escaped Planning Board convened forits regu- is the first part of an investiga- Although several months later than This approach is as follows: ample, that the weekday burglaries in a car he had waiting for him, larly scheduled meeting* The first tive report on the future of the anticipated, the council is expected Promotion — To create a positive occurred during the afternoon, while Police are also investigating a re- order of business was not an agenda Westfield MainStreet program to vote soon on approving a tax as- the ones last weekend happened in port of a "suspicious vehicle" which item, but a review of Westfield streets and its transition into a Sepcial sessment to be levied on downtown under consideration for partial or to- Improvement District, For a properties within the di strict's bound- tal vacation. more detailed and up-to-date re- aries to fund the SID (and presum- Town Attorney Charles R Brandt ort, please see The Westfield ably MainStreet) over the next sev- said it was the town's wish to vacate C eadef site on the Internet: Clarence Street, Whittiet Avenue, hfip mw^Wfutn itftf&mvdtn/ Roosevelt Street, Codding Road and leader. Readers may e-mail com- been presented, Midvalc Way. Later, he briefly ex- ments and suggestions to However, the funding and the fu- plained the particulars regarding each goleader9iaol.com or go leader ture existence of the MainStreet pro- applicants' request for vacation, Ap- 9 WorldNel ATT.net. gram appears in doubt as debate has plicants making vacation requests are, The Westfield Downtown Com- arisen as to the need for continuance primarily, hoping to do construction mittee, Inc. (WDC) has conducted of Main Street from some opposition on their adjacent properties. Adding what is reported to be one of the groups and public officials, The a portion to their lots would bring the nation's best Main Street Programs Westfield Leader has learned. Also, property size into conformance with here in town over the last four years. the state's grant of $60,000, for tran- she town's land use ordinance, The program is headed by Robert L. sition of the MsifiStreet program i nto "The ultimate decision as to Newell, President, arid Michelle a SID. has become exhausted due to whether or not these streets will be Picou, Executive Director, Without the delays. The SID board is asking vacated will be made by the Town tax dollars to date, approximately for a bridge loan or grant from the Council at its March 25 meeting," $400,000 of funding has been ap- "town of approximately $25,000 to explained Acting Board Chairman plied to programs in Westfield gath- keep it alive until taxes can be col- Robert L. Newell. "Mr. Brandt is ered from local donations, fundraising lected in the summer. asking the Planning Board, in lightof Sod gifts. The debate occurring over taxes, its planning expertise, to advise the According to Mr. Newell, Westfield funding, the legislation and who's in Town Council of its recommenda- - MainStreet's plan was to develop control is complex; involving the tion as to whether or not the proposed credibility with a list of accomplish- Town Council the SID. the Westfield vacations are consistent with the ments employing volunteer help and Area Chamber of Commerce and town's master plan." private funds. Then, a Special Im- others. The very existence and effi- Many of the audience members' provement District (a New Jersey cacy of the SID may be in jeopardy, were citizens concerned by the pro- Stale Program) was to be formed in officials have revealed. The details posed Clarence Street subdivision. conjunction with MainStrect's on- of this debate will be presented The applicaiion to subdivide a single going oversight, such that tax rev- within the second part of this inves- lot and combine it with the vacated enue could be obtained to carry the tigative report within the week (on portion of Clarence Street, creating program forward. The Town Council , The Leader web site). four new lots, was the last scheduled created the SID last June. ' So what is the Main Street pro- Uun on the agenda. Approximately 300 volunteers gram? The easiest way to learn more One audience member nsked if the have participated in Westfield is to explore what the community of portion of Clarence Street proposed MainStreet programs to date, accord- Kingsport, Tennessee, has done. The for vacation was protected by Hs pos- ing to Mrs. Picou. The state has Downtown Kingsport Association NAME THIS NOSTALGIC PHOTO...Today, March 20, marks the 40th anniversary of the Wnslii«Kloii Kock r.irl Scout sible status as a wetland. Town Engi- tnted the MainStreet program Council. The council was officially chartered in 1957 with the merger of eiuht councils which had troops einerBlii|; whan neer and Board Secretary Kenneth B. operates under the guidelines of the the Girl Scout program wiw founded on March 12,1912. The council ts located In Westfield and Includes 23 conununll e.s. i.OOO in transition funds until the Tennessee Main Street Program Including Westfield, Scotch Plains. Fanwood, and Mountainside, and a combined membership of 10,7
CONTINUED HtOUna* t three Democrats on the authority, two without seeking input from the au- of which were appointed this year, thority on how it was working to will sit on the,new authority- reduce its costs including its disposal Named to the new authority were fee to haulers at the Rahway incin-' Richmond C. Lapolla of Cranford, erator. - Garwood Councilman Paul De "This is really not a restructuring Venuto, Albert T. McWilliams of as I sec it. It is a dissolution," he told Plainfietd, Hillside Health Inspector the board, adding that the Freehold- Angelo J. Bonanno, Rahway M^or ers were gi ving Rahway more say by James J. Kennedy and Edward T. giving them two representatives of a Kahn of Scotch Plains. seven-member authority as opposed Named as alternates were Reni to two in nine members on the current BOOKS AND BEYOND...Consrcssman Bob Franks, tenter, and fifth-,, Erdos of Summit, and Nancy Kernan UCUA. students of McGinn Elementary School in Scotch Plains, recently shared the Yewaisis of Scotch Plains. Mr. He said the authority was specifi- and benefits of reading. Congressman Franks joined Donna Wnitaker and _ Kennedy and Mr. Lapolla, both re- cally structured under the state's au- Books and Beyond Reading Program earlier this week to discuss the Important cent appointments, will serve on the thorities law which features staggered role reading plays in obtaining a good education. SEASON OF CHAMPIONS-Aflcr five weeks of hard ploy, fourth- and fifth- new authority. William Wolf of terms which have time periods so as grade floor hockey champions ut Brunncr Elementary School In Scotch Plains Rahway also was reappointed. to avoid possible replacement as an pose with Coach Fred Ungaretta. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Ryan Mr. Lapolla is related to Union entire agency. Youth Art Month Turns Thompson, P«ter Murkk, Adam Corbln, Chris Chester and Adam Cltrone; County Acting Assistant Prosecutor Mr. Coley said the UCUA, in his second row, Richie Zebleckas, Kefe Dal, Scott Pober, Mat Musi, A. J. Waisdn Michael J. Lapolla, a former Demo- legal opinion, does not fall under the and Michael Whitney. Standing behind them Is Coach Ungaretta, cratic Freeholder Chairman in the optional county charter law which Downtown Into Gallery late 1980s. would allow such action as taken by For the second consecutive year, citizens of the impact of art on school Mr. Coley told the board last week the Freeholder Democrats. " the nationally-proclaimed Youth Art children. .. . Battle of Short Hills Topic that the UCUA has been attempting Bob Carson, a member of the Con- Month is being celebrated through- Last year, student works of art were to lower the cost of the,incinerator. cerned Citizens, said the board's ac- out Westfield's downtown area. This accompanied by quotations from fa- He said the fee for dumping incinera- tion will result in a "bottomless welt year, 265 student works of arts are on mous artists andcelebrities.This year, For West Fields' SAR Chapter tor ash at the Empire Sanitary Land- for taxpayers money" in litigation display by 75 local merchants. The Mrs. Toby and her Youth Art Month The annual dinner meeting of the members also will be recognized. fill in Pennsylvania has been negoti- fees to follow including the expected artwork includes paintings, drawings, Committee, asked the school chil- West Fields Chapter of the Sons of The Battleof Short Hills wasfought ated down from $37 per ton down to attempt by the new authority to rene- sculpture, painted furniture, masks dren to describe what art meant to the American Revolution (SAR) will on June 26, 1777, in the area of $31 a ton. He said UCUA administra- gotiate existing contracts, and three-dimensional paper cre- them. Many of thestudents noted that be held at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Ashbrook Golf Course and along Old tive cos ts have been cut by 22 percent "This is a naked, disgusting, unac: ations from students of all ages in all art allows them Xo express emotion. March 26, at Echo Lake Country Ran tan Road in Scotch Plains. Troop in 1995 and 30 percent last year. ceptable power play," said Mr. of Wcstfield's nine schools. Others mentioned that art is a won- Club in Westfield. Dr. Frank W. Roe movements ranged from the Freeholder Stender said that to her Carson, "You're not credible. You The idea for the town-wide display derful subject because there is no of Scotch Plains wilj present a pro- Ashbrook area to the Watchung knowledge the ash disposal contract folks are selling the citizens of Union was the brainchild of Franklin School right or wrong.'Several of the quota- gram on the Battle of Short Hills. Mountains. has not been renegotiated. She said County down the drain. And it's not parent Louise Toby who, in response tions can be seen accompanying this Thcevening's activities will in- Passaic County lowered its ash dis- acceptable." to state and local school budget cuts, year's artwork. clude election of officers. Eagle Scout A graduate of St. Mary's College posal contract three and a half years felt that it was important to remind According to Charlotte^ KaR|j;, medal award, and a special award to of Minnesota, Dr. Roe received his ago from $38 per ton to $24. Chairwoman of the Fine Arts Com- 8 prominent local citizen. New offic- doctorate at the University of Missis- 'That would have saved us all a lot mittee of Westfield's Parent-Teaober ers will be installed by Kendall P. sippi. Long affiliated with banking of money had that been implemented Council, "The Youth Art Month do wit- Peterson, Vice President of the New and insurance, he is also a teacher of in this county. It has not," she stated. Library Friends Gear Up town display is an opportunity to*xi Jersey Society, SAR. New chapter science and mathematics. She said Judge Irenas' decision hibit art produced on a day-to-day basts in our schools. It shows what'the : "Non-cooperation with evil fa an imioh a duty u» in cooperation last summer that declared wast* flow controls a violation of the commerce For Annual Book Sale kids are doing in school and wrjitf .'with.goo
f On Long-Tferm Care Rtg Has Your Easter Basket Rag Sate ! the Scotch Plains Business and Twtnaa.pc. 240, M. Twin M. pc. 380 IN. . pc. 700 3M. Twin M. pc. 77G. 4Ot. Mfessionai Association (SPBPA) PuHaa.pe. 390 «7t. Fu»*», pc 500 Mt. FuHM.'pe. M0 4M. PuH M pc. M0. MM. GuwiStl NA NA Qu*«t8«< 1120 H*. OuMn SM 1830, IMfc Qu«n Sat 2110. 1141. (and even/thing to fill it!) Wig present a Long-Terth Care Work- King M NA NA King Sat ieeo ttt. King Sat 2730.14M. King 8*1 3010.1t4*. shd*p during itt regularly-scheduled Mafch meeting at CEO Executive Jelly Beans Su|cs, 1812 Front Street (rear en- trance), Scotch Plains. The regular Vafley Furniture Shop Lordy, Lordly JJ Torut Avenue ggp W Stlrfuia Road Easter HoHUftome, N} 07S06 ! March 27, with the Watdwnoj NJ 07060 (201) 427-i848 at 7:30 p.m. Sherfo Is (908) 75fr-r23 Plush speaker will be Nancy P. 1 -5. Mh, a nationally-known expert 40!! Asher's Fine Chocolates omho topic. Ms. MoriU* heads the Princeton- based firm of N.R Mortthlnc., which Find out other County representatives that work provides tpeciftliaed long-term care for you J Russell Stover Candy planning services, She has recently Open co-auuSored articles on long-term care in several publications and Is a mem- * Bring Your Spring Garden To Llfat bilbf various organlMtioti* con- Problem-solving for your soil, plant, ". with beaWi care and the ng- House shrub or Insect headaches Friendly Service at the * Hop On-Board For A Close-Up Look! PA members and non Prescriptions Filled i, including die genera! Emergency Mobile Communications nvlted to attend, Seati Union County Command Center soanywm-nwrabfln • Threa presentations each hour by Consumer Full Line of Gifts & Cosmetics „ ,. jnAnpmy call Swva Informitiion Center Affairs, Surrogate, and Rutgers Cooperative rt 125-4200 or J«ff R*mW« Extension -11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m. & Small Appliances EOl-379-7373 to reserve a space. SATURDAY • Other Programs* Services That You R&jly Sharma M AkCH 22nd & Your Family Need or Can Enjoy I • Photo IDs . On Dean's List • Passport applications • Senior Cltla»n Assistance • • Child Safety . : : • Mosquito Control ;r;^ „ ; • Parks*Recreation \ -.v^W V ;. • . Thonday, March 20,1997
POPCORN TM Predicting the Oscars or Annual The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union Humbling of a Film Critic jo & J
We're already hearing it and it's n This visual review ensures that ypur Away Pork to Power Firms MainStreet Volunteer Urges Council • J* ' ' • : . ' ' , ...... even April yet, the telephones M the Di vl return is prepared properly for process- ... ._ • .y To Approve of SBD Loan, Budget fly Congrm*m*n Robert 0. Franks 1 am a Westficld resident and I urge the Town Council to vote to* Something highly unusual happened First-step Reform Act, lo begin to elimi- homeowner. I have volunteered for the approve the SlD's budget and interim in Washington recently. The Chairman nate these subsidies. First, this legislation ytftir money back as soon as possible. The scanners are ihe centerpiece of our . past three years at Westfield MainStreet funding (bridge loan), By doing so, you of the Tennessee Valley Authority {TV A) would codify the recent request of the '- Because that's an important concern to new system and save a tremendous because I wanted to see our downtown will show the residents, merchants and- testified before a Congressional commit- TVA Chairman by ending the $106 mil* us, too, the division has made a slgnifi- amount of time. Until just last year, data remain vital and economically sound. A property owners of Westfield that you are tcc that his agency no longer needs the lion annual federal appropriation to the "']caiit investment in state-of-the-art tech- entry operators had toke y the informa- thriving townccnter keeps up the valueof looking out for ihe downtown and are $106 million it receives every year, like Tennessee Valley A uthority. Next, it rtarts 31'notogical improvements designed to pro- tion from every return into the system.. my property. Westfield would ccrtajnly working with our best interests in mind, clockwork, from the federal treasury. \ the process of eliminating the assortment "^bess returns more efficiently and get the ,With our new system, returns are pror be a less desirable place to live without While at first blush.'this declaration of other government subsidies afforded ^reftind checks to you more quickly, cessed between two and fofirtlmes as fast our beautiful downtown. Lormine Kaspnak may appear to be a righteous act of fiscal to the TVA. These include more Ulan . Westfleld "/"fa order to give you a better under- as. the old method depending upon the I understand that many challenges face restraint, it is important lo put this move Si.2 billion In tax exemptions and.re- M(«ihding of the magnitude of the state type of return (hand written or computer a downtown such as ours. Super stores in its proper perspective. The fact is that duced borrowing rates, as well us exemp- "iKcpme lax return processing process. generated). such as Sports Authority and Zany Brainy Willow Grove Tells this annual appropriation is just one of a tions from federal environmental and itfifl give you a better understanding of Once your return Is scanned and veri- pull shoppers away from the downtown variety of subsidies Ihe TVA enjoys at energy regulations that other power tup- h&b we've improved over the past few fied, the data is transmitted back to our area. Consumersexpeci more from down- Holy Week Schedule taxpayer expense. As a result, their cus- pliers arc required to follow. years. I'd like to tell you what happens to mainframe. It's there that the computer town based on their mall shopping expe- Holy Week will begin a| the Willow tomers, both homeowners andbustnesses. The TVA is noi the pnly supplier of your return after you drop it in the mail* checks and rechecks your return, making riences. There's a glut of retail space on Grove Presbyterian Church in Scotch enjoy electric rates that are dramatically subsided power on my hit list. My target* sure that your math is correct, and that Ihe the market, and the pace of retail sales below the rates we pay here in New also include the four federal Power MW fI Plains on Palm Sunday, March 23, with u •< f know that if you're focused on wait- information you've included is complete growth has slowed. • 10:30a.m.worshlpscrvtcctobecentered Jersey. s keting Administrations (PM As) that pro- "W for your refund, il may seem like it and consistent with your past filings. A The MainStreet organization was on the sermon "Crown Me." At 6:30 in fact. New Jersey consumers, on av- vide Tow-cost power to residences and falls into a black hole, never to be computer image of your return is saved formed a few years ago to help turn these erage, pay twice as much for electric businesses in the South and West. p.rrwi'fterc will be a "Call to Prayer." power as those lucky enough to be in the jrd from agaia It doesn't. onto laser disci allowing the division to challenges into opportunities, I have seen Each weeknight service will begin at 8 Like the TVA. these power marketers >ir> •''We receive and process approximately eventually destroy the paper copy, thus many good things come from MainStreet, six-state service area of thcTVA. Incred- were created in Ihc 1930s to help bring p.m. in the sanctuary and will include ibly, the businesses and residents who four million NJ1040 tax returns each year. saving warehouse and handling costs, including holiday promotions, business music, as well as a meditation by the electrical power to undeveloped regions Almost two million of those arrive in U also looks fpr anomalies under cer- recruitment, and facade renovation grants [ receive their power from the TV A haven't of the country. That mission was accom- Reverend Kenneth Hetzcl. On Monday, had u rate increase since 1988. April alotie. We also issue about 2.3 mil- tain conditions: For example, if you've for downtown buildings. The enormous he will speak about Bethany, where Jesus . plished decades ago, but our lax dollars ' lion refunds, asked us for a $29 refund, but the com- support that MainSircet received from The time has come to stop the federal are being wasted as long as Washington stayed in the home of his friends, Lazarus, government from Using our tax dollars to 'Our mail gets picked up at the post puter calculates that we owe you $3,000. volunteers underscores how important Mary and Martha. On Tuesday, March continues to subsidize these facilities. • dfftce every morning and is delivered to the computer Will alert division employ- residents like me believe downtown revi- subsidize low-cost electric power for other 25, he will tend (he congregation lo the areas of the country. Not only is this As a member of Ihe House Budget our processing facility in large dipth mail ees so they cart take a look at your return talization is. The Special Improvement Temple Gates of Jerusalem, and Jesus' Committee, I will be recommending tnat hhmpers. During the early, days'of the tax and determine if an error was made in its District (SID) is supposed to continue the misguided federal policy taking money challenge to the religious establishment out of the pockets of New Jersey taxpay- the budget resolution for fiscal year 1998 seitton, we receive an average of about preparation. good work that westficld MainStreet there. culls for an ending of the $250 million •30,000 NJ1040returnsaday. As AprillS 1 Once all these processes; are complete started. ers, it is also driving businesses and jobs On Wednesday, March 26, the medita- out of our state. now spent to operate Ihe 129 generating draws' closer, that number increases; by the computer generates your refund check. Why isn't the SID up and running? tion will deal with Jesus' actions inside facilities. In addition, I will propose that .April 12, the daily count is over 200,000. This is how we've been working to Why haven't the residents, merchants and - the Temple Courts and the meaning of his Overthe past two decades. New Jersey the federal government get out of the ,The mail is sorted based on whether help you get your refund faster, but you property owners seen anything positive anger while cleansing the icmplo. * -'has" suffered- a devastating loss of more power marketing business all together by you're sending us acheck or applying for can do a lot to help yourself, too: happening? The entire SID issue has been Mnundy Thursday will include u medi- than 300,000 manufacturing jobs. As Co- selling these generating facilities lo pri- a-;«;fund, the envelopes are slit open by Think about filing electronically or before the Town Council for almost two tation on Jesus with his disciples in the chairman of the Manufacturing Task vate business. machine and the contents are extracted. using TeleFile, our new system that al- years. Despite last spring's vote to form Upper Room, the serving of Holy Com- Force in the House, I recognize that a "•"'Tiien one of our workers screens your lows selected taxpayers to Tile via touch- the SID, and the fall appointment by the strong and healthy manufacturing base is • Al atime when Congress and the Presi- munion, and the ministry of prayers for dent arc working to end deficit spending, "hJjini. checking to make sure that you've tone phone. Both of those systems bypass council of the SID Board of Directors, the heating and anointing with oil, critical to our state's economic future, 'irgried it, that all the appropriate spaces the opening, sorting, visual checking and funding approvals continue to be delayed. Wecan'i allow the federal government to we cannot afford lo continue to pour 1 Lack of funding keeps the SID from initi- On Good Friday, the Chancel Choir H nance incentives for manufacturers to billions of dollars into corporate welfare have something in them, that you've en- scanning process and your data goes will lead the worship with a program of '?t am very glad that you covered the New Jersey Division of Taxation. This is statements made by residents of the Lin- being published as a Special column for &Hh School neighborhood in your March The Wesifleid Leader and The Times. ^#dition. Of course, we are looking for- 'iwird to you/ assistance in informing the i«tmlic about the proposed sale of Lincoln 322-7542 School and the renovation of the Elm " 'Street building. Recently my neighbor* 1, '•and 1 handed out over 250 fliers door-to- door and we spoke to between 100 and BATHTUBS RE6LAZBD $25.00 OfI f 'UflO residents. We expect to expand our Any Bathtub j efforts in the future. Ask Tri i lsn !Cj.;U.Mii|! stills, tiles {LM\ tf I ^ Almost*vecyBne we ifwke whh * •bout int ot'ciistiiiii lites), rtiiijui u|i|il(ai;ccs. I •^ftkSjght that it woutd>be abadideato tf II i ANY COLOR Lincoln School. Many were concerted ribn-slip 'ii Hi) TiVe'r the loss of control of the property bottoms S15.T»0 LEAD TEST upon sale. Others merely thought that Doc your tub contain lent)? As [either the school, the land, or both would ictn on (rood Morning America, jarneeded again in the future. Many also over 65% of balhlubi manufactured ^agreed that we should consider a number Metuchon, NJ prior to 1984 tested positive for of options including using the building to (90S) 906-2161 lead, which can he hazardoui to IQ times when what we need most ts a comforting houju: a pool for the school system or you inj your fjmHy^s health. moving the administration to Lincoln voice.. patience and compassion,. .someone who understands. •fefeool and turning the Elm Street build- At Patient Care, we understand these needs. For more than inc. a inttinto commercial real estate. The lease ACCREOCTtO WrTH COMMtMOAHON •¥ JCAHO ifef&lm as an office building would gener- twenty years,.our mission has remained the same: providing .Certified Hourly/Live-fn :•,&£ considerable revenue and it is an ideal Homemaker/Homp Health Aides .illation for same, home health care services that allow people to live with dignity, ,,,*) J 5&Y.: ti r(- i - ; Thursday, March 20,1997 ®if* P**tfwlo and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood C^ Michael '1 Yen to and Miss Allison Stahl CT R. Gregg Frigerto and Miss Shannon E. Black Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Stahl of The bride-to-be, a graduate of the Milltown have announced the en- Seton Hall University School of Nurs- ^Shannon S. gagement of their daughter. Miss ing, currently is employed as a regis- Allison Stahl, to Mjchael Trento of tered nurse in the Surgical Intensive Miss Patricia Doran Mullaney Westfield, the son of Mrs. Angela Care Unit-Shock Trauma at Robert Trento of Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Wood Johnson University Hospital in New Brunswick. Arts Committee Mr. and Mrs, Ian Robert Black of she received her bachelor's degree in Her fiance"i s a graduate of Westfield 'King, Ontario, Canada have an- 1993. She was a member of the Jun- Plans Casino Trip High School and Plymouth State. nounced the engagement of their ior Canadian Equestrian Team. Miss University in Plymouth, New Hamp- daughter, Miss Shannon Elizabeth Black is employed by a spoils-ori- The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts shire, He works for Schering-Plough "Do lust $9. You'll be soft on these each! HAPPY EASTER TO ALL OUR ciiddiy charmers. REPEAT OF SELL OUT • SALE ENDS 3/31/97 .Floppy-eared Lit' Ritzy 1$ dressed in lavender Easter Baaketx And (tffi Trays fund white. Buffy Bunny| ASW1NGSET r Madelaine Chocolate Munnies, Eggs A Lollipops. —everybody's UNLIKE Gourmet Jetty Beans - Speckled Eggs - Runny Corn favorite—h in wmgset MhimU(U2iiiMJL rich pastels. ANY YOU'VE OPEN F.ASTER SUNDAY 9 - U are EVER SEEN J Deiivwy - \W M»««nwit'Am«x /MAC- W> Ship Hottf* Mon. U «, TaM. ~ Pit 10 «, Sat. IDS 190S Btrtk Avt JM-WW caster % OFF It's Our Business On Selected Creative Plaything To Build New Business 3iinmesare Swingsets At Welcome Wagon, we're here to help your buslneu. We visit new resident!!, new parents, and nawivHmgaged eoupkw in your area, and let tliem know who UWJI are, vkfter»youw««ndwti»t you Nft* to off er. It** a vakwble service to th*m and en htwriuaJbt* lobeys! and »ffordabk way for you to increase sale*. And becMmi *« (to *"*• * 8OoJJ«^lna towmrd you even before they meet you. Financing Available 16 BUM STREET 2432 ROUTE 22, UNI0 Ji8}Bif 1-800-784-1473 A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION l jBaFl^ - ^WiaMi^Manhi0r1997 Page 7 •(j.-y: Production of Robin Hood Registration for the Westfield Sum- College, and has worked with mer Workshop's presentation of Leonard Bernstein, Leopold Robin Hood is underway at the New Stokowsky, Sir Malcolm Sargent, and Jersey Workshop for the Arts in Raymond Leppard, She also has vo- Westfield. cally accompanied the American The workshop's junior musical pro- ' Symphony and the New York Phil- duction for the summer is open to harmonic. students in grades 6 through 10. The The Westfleld Summer Workshop performances will follow a summer is a'division of th6 New Jersey Work- mi of weekday morning rehearsals which shop for the Arts, which was founded will be held at the Westfield High by Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg in School auditorium, beginning on 1972. Therc:are 86 other courses of- Monday, June 30. There will bdmati- fered at the summer workshop in- nee and evening performances on cluding programs in studio art, arts Thursday and Friday, July 31 and' and crafts, music, fencing, drama, August 1. communications, languages and ROTARY PROCLAMATION...Westflcld Muyor Thomas C. Jardim re- The production's Coordinator, dance. There are programs for chil- cently signed a proclamation declaring the first week of March "Rotary TOUCH OFSPR!NG...Membersof the Rake and HoeGardcnClubaregearing Sharon Reynolds of Somerville, is a dren from pre-schoot age,up to the Scholarship Week." Mayor Jurdlm Is shown handing the document to up tor the "Springtime In Westfield" flower show which will be held on drama teacher at Edison Intermedi- tenth grade. Westneld Rotary Club President Rpbert P. Yeager.Thls year's Pancake Day Wednesday, April 23, in the Parish House or The Presbyterian Church in Chairman, Dr. Ronald A. Swift, Is shown at left while Past Present and Westfleld. Pictured above are club members during a recent workshop on ate School, and has been with the All classes are taught by certified Treasurer James Covcnty stands to the right. An estimated 1,200 people ate flower arranging conducted by Julia Clevett, a Past President of the Garden workshop for five years. Students teachers, professional performers or pancakes In support of the Rotary Scholarship Fund for Westfleld High Club of New Jersey. will be exposed to all the aspects of a skilled artisans. Before care and after School students attending college. musical production, including vocal care are available, as is a full day - instruction, dancing and choreogra- program in conjunction with the Rake and Hoe Club to Feature phy, and an introduction to how I ight- Westfield "Y." ing, set design, and costumes are put Registration is offgoing. Please call Lying IIUH a kind of rcH|MTl uii ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODISTXHURCH THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH ' 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains , Marline and La Grande Avenues 1 East Broad Street, Westfleld OF TUB HOLY TRINITY. • Hie Reverend J. R. Neilson. Rector P.O. Box 69 The Reverend David V. Harwood, • Wc«tfletd Avenue and First Street Office Hour?; Monday, Wednesday, Thiindiy Faitwood Senior Pastor -• The Reverend jMeph Mmalello, Paator and Friday, 9:30 *.m. to 3 p.m. M94891 Trent Johnson; Rectoryt 232-8137 Thursday, Noon, Al Anon. The Reverend Stephanie MUler-McUne, Director of Music Saturday Evening Mas, 5.JO o'clock. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Club Pick No 4. Interim Pastor Dr. Dan Bottorff, Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 wi and Sundiy > Palm Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., Holy The Reverend Elizabeth Anderton-Donter, Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and noon. Bucttsrtot, Pastoral Assodtte for Christian Education Nurture llaliin MaJtej: 11 a.m., except In July and - Honday, 10:30 a.m., Fuiwood Settlorr, 12:50 Robert H.Gangewere, Jr., 233-4211. August. pM, Overeaten, and 7:30 p.m., League for Director of Music and the Fine Art* Sunday, Palm Sunday, Seeker's worship ser- Dally Misses: 7 and 9 am Educational Advancement for Registered Nurse* ,. Thursday, Cherub Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Celebra-1 vice, 9 am; church school for all children and Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. (LBARN). 1 tlon Choir, 4 p.m.; Celebration Ringers, 4:45 youth, and continuing education classes for THB ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH Tuesday, 7;3O p.m., {^Dependents Anony- p.m.; Girl Scouts, 7 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, idtifts, FaithUnk/Word Alive, Kerygma Bible OF THB IMMACULATS HEART OF MARY mous and 8 pm.t Alcoholics Anonymous. ' 7:30 p.m. study and single parentclass, 9:45 am; morning 1571 South Marline Avenue Wednesday, 9 a.m, Holy Endtarot, and noon, Sunday, Men's study group "Push," 8:30 a.m; worship with Reverend Harwood delivering a Scotch Plain* Men's luncheon. * adult education: 'Prayer,* 9 »-ro.; public wor- sermon entitled "Countdown In Jerusalem," 11 . The Reverend John V. Kennedy, Paator Thursday, Maundy Thursday, 9 a.m., Holy ship, 10 a-tn.; Christian education, 10:15 a.m., am; Confirmation of youth and newjnembers • " The Reverend Kenneth Evan*, Eucharist, and 8 p.m., Choral Eucharist and Kotnonta group, 6:30 p.m.,. will be received and child care will be available ituringooth worship services, followed by brunch A»eeUte Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH Monday, Morning prayer service, 7 a.m. The Reverend William A. Mahon Tuesday, Morning prayer service 7 a.m.; Bible open to the community at noon In the social hall; 1251 Terrlll Road Peace and Justice, 12:30 p.m., and Youth group, Asaoclate Pastor Scotch Plains study and prayer, I p.m., and Presbyterian 5:30 p.m. 889^2100 FULL-SCALEMl]SICAL...RehearsingforTheHolyCross Lutheran Church's Women's discussion group, 8 p.m. Uturfy of the Euchariat production of The Door are Josh Hager, lert, and David Hill. ' 322-9300 Wednesday, Morning prayer service, 7 a.m.; Monday.lMsctple Bible study and Contact We Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Care, 7 p.m.; Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m., and Saturday, 5:50 p.m. . • Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 7:45,9,10:30 am and noon Calvin Choir, 4:4$ p.m., and Chancel Ringers and Spiritual Renewal Group No. 1,8 p.m. Weekdays, 7, 8 and 9 am Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Men's Promise Keepers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Bible study, 9: JO a.m.; Primary Kids Holy Cross Lutheran to Hold I1THBL BAPTIST CHURCH ' ' Discover and Create, 3:30 p.m, and Fife ft Drum, Holyday Evet, 7:30 p.m. 539 Trinity Place, Wei tfleld THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6:30 p.m, Holyday Maues, 6:45,8 a.m.. noon and 7:30 . The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor 170 Elm Street Wednesday, Morning Lent worship, 6:30 am: p.m.- • 233-4250 Westfleld Wesley Kids Discover and Create, 3:30 p.m., and Reconciliation Full Scale Easter Musical The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Evensong, 7:30 p.m. Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 journey irfclude a Palm Sunday pa- Sunday, 9:30 am, Sunday School for all ages; Minister p.m. Holy Cross Lutheran Church will 11 a.m., worship Services with sermons by the The Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, Thursday, United Methodist Women Lenten Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. and before 5:30 p.m. present a full-Scale Easter musical rade, foot-washing, Jesus and the Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion serves on Bible study, 10 a.m,; Maundy Thursday supper, cross and an empty tomb filled with ' the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Minister of Christian Education 6:30 p.m., and Maundy Thursday"service, 8 p.m. Mass. called The Door. This multimedia Sundays of each month, and Evangelism Friday, Good Friday prayer vigil, noon to 3 - SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH drama will be held at Jonathan Day- Easter surprises. " Wednesday, 6 30 p.m., New Members Class; The Reverend Louis A. Roprechl, p.m. 333 Peril Avenue ton High School in Springfield. The Minister of Development Scotch Plalni The community is invited to attend 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. Saturday, Batter Bunny breakfast, 9 am. musical will include staged actors, an Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led William R. Malhewa, The Reverend Dr. James Brlx, Senior on Palm Sunday, March 23, at 3 p.m. by the Reverends James Turpln and Terry Minister of Movie Mlnlater adult and children's chorus and or Good Friday, March 28, at 7 p.m.'" Richardson, Associate Ministers. 293-2278 CRACE ORTHODOX The Reverend Chaz HDUhUon. Minister of powerful narration of the Easter story. service and watch the Easter story " Weekly, 3 to B p.m., Student Tutorial and Thursday, 9 a.m., Hearing Society; 7:30 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christian Education While their parents attend the mu- Bell-Choir rehearsal, and Chancel Choir re- 1100 Boulevard, Westfleld . 32M487 unfold through The Door and Walk- ( Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday sical presentation, children ages 3 through Thursdays. If Interested, please call the hearsal and Alinon/Adult Children of Alcoholics The Reverend Stanford M. Button, Ji\ Sunday, 8:15 a.m.. Contemporary Worship; Through Holy Week. These produc- - church for an appointment. meeting, 8:15 p.m. Pastor 9:30 a.m, Sunday School and Christian Educa- through 11 can take a tour, or more tions are free to all, Sunday, 9 a.m., Interfalth singles continental 233-393* or 232-4403 tion Chutes; 10:30 a.m., Traditional Wonhip; specifically, Walk-Through Holy THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST breakfast and discussion group and child care Sunday, 9;3O am, Sunday school withdasses 6 pm., Prayer and PraUe Services (Jim and third For more information, please call OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sundays), and 7 p.m. Baptist Youth FeOowihlp. Week. This program is specifically and Sunday school for all ages Including three for all ages; morning worship (nursery pro- the church at 1-201-379-4525. Holy ' 1781 Rarilan Road adult options Including "Whole People of God vided), with Reverend Sutlon preaching; 3 pm,, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Midweek Prayer and designed with clearstory telling and Scotch Plains, New Jersey Discussion;" 10:30 a.m., worship and Baptism service at the Westfletd Center, Genesb EUerCaxe Bible study. , a hands-on experience that depicts Cross Services are also being held at (908) 889-3556 service with Dr. Harvey preschlngon Mark U;i- Network; 5:30 pm, prayer time In the Pine Jesus' last week on Earth, a church Jonathan Dayton High School each Sunday, Sacrament meeting, 10 int.: Sunday ST. BARTHOLOMEW THB APOSTLE 11 on the topic Table Fellowship;" S;15 p.m., Room, and 6 p.m., evening worship with Rever- ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH spokesman said. Some stops on the Sunday at 10 a.m, school, II10 «:m., and Priesthood/Relief Soci- Youth Choir, and 6 p.m., Youth group supper end Sutton preaching. 2032 Westfleld Avenue ety, 12:10 p.m. and meeting. Tuesday, 9:45 a,m. at the church, women's Scotch Plain* Tuesday, Youth activity (12 to 18 year olds), Monday through Friday mornings, Mobile Bible study on the Book of Acts led by Dorothy 7:30 p.m. Meab prepared for delivery. Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Paator Barker, and 7:30 p.m. women's Bible study on 322-9192 Calvary Lutheran to Mark COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday, noon. Alcoholics Anonymous meet- the Book of Bpheslans led by Maureen Sutlon. ing, and 7:30 p.m., Barbasihoppers meting. Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 OF MOUNTAINSIDE a.m., 9in, 10:30 a.m and noon. 1459 Deer Path Tuesday, 11 a.m., Senior citizen luncheon: THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Deer Path and Meeting House Lande 12:15 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, and 7:15 to WBSTFIELD ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH Palm Sunday With Music The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Belden, 8:30 p.m., adult Bible study of the New Testa- 140 Mountain Avenue • . . Lamberts Mill Road and Railway Avenue The Calvary Lutheran Church, 108 pare the Royal Highway" by Allen Pastor ment Book of Revelation, led by Reverend The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Weatfleld Eastman Street in Cranford, will ob- Pote; "The Royal Banners Forward 232-9490 Ruprecht. Senior Pastor The Very Reverend Monalgnor Sundays, 10:30 a.m., Worship and Church wednesday,5:15and7:30p.m,,WelghtWatch- The Reverend Dr. Leonard T. Grant Jamet A. Burke, Paator serve Palm Sunday, March 23, with Go" by Wilbur Held, and the School with nursery, care during services. Holy ers; 7:30 p.m., Bell Choir rehearsal, and 8:15 Associate Pastor 2321314 music and praise in a celebration of Pachelbet "Canon." Communion served the first Sunday of each p.m., Choir rehearsal, The Reverend Helen M. Bcglln Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusa- All music will be under the direc- month. The men's group meets the second FIRST CHURCH OF Associate Pastor Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 ».m , 12:15 lem, a church spokesman said. tion of John Pivarnik, Calvary's or- Monday of the month at 10 a.m, The choir meets CHRIST, SCIENTIST The Reverend Christina McCormicic p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Thursdays at 8 p.m. There Is ample parking and 257 Midway Avenue Associate Pastor for Youth Dally Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. The Calvary Choir, the Children's ganist and Director of Music. Ute building Is accessible to the handicapped. Fanwood James A, Slntms, Director of Music ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Choir and the Handbell Choir all will Other Holy Week services at the CONGREGATION AM YEHUDA 322*461 Mis* Elizabeth McDIarmid 2387 Morse Avenue offer seasonal music at two festival church will include services of Holy 1291 TerrlU Road Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for Associate for Mission Scotch Plains services of Holy Communion at 8:30 Communion on Maundy Thursday, Scotch Plaint children and young adults up to age 20,11 a.m. 233-0301 The Reverend Kelirio C Porter, Jr., Pastor and 11 a,m. March 27, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. and Located rear entrance of Assembly of Cod Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Passion/Palm Sunday, 6 and 10:30 am, wor- 232-O972 Bvansel Church mfses, open Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. and ship service with Reverend Forbes preaching. Sunday School. 9:15 a.m. 'The Reverend George W. a service of Tenebrae on Good Fri- 1 541-4849 Wednesday. 7 pm. to8p.m. The 8 am. worship service will be In the Chapel Sunday Worship, II a.m Preyberger, Calvary's Pastor, will day, March 28, at 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, with the 10:30 a.m. service In the Sanctuary; Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays, preside and preach at both services, Calvary is also the host for this JewJah and gentile believers In the Messiah of 8 o'clock. 8:45, Coffee fellowship; 9:15 am, church school, 7:30 p.m. The choirs will be accompanied by Uriel. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST adult and children; 10:30 a.m., Church school, year's Good Friday Cranford Com- cribbery through grade 3; 11:30 a.m,, Coffee ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST instrumentalists Sarah Fischer of CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL 42 2 Bast Broad Street, Westfleld EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH munity Service at noon. Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a,m. fellowship; 5 p.m., Middle school fellowship; Union on flute, Christopher Nelson 1920CHfTwood Street 6:45 p.m., Combined Youth Choir, and 7:30 p.m., 300 Downer Street, Westfleld ; Scotch Plains Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Reverend Leon 8. Randall, Pastor of Scotch Plains on trumpet and David Calvary Lutheran Church is amem- George Nudell, Rabbi Wednesday Bvenlng Meeting, 8 o'clock. Senior High Fellowship. The Reverend SHda Younger, Assoc Pastor, Ten Broeck of Cranford on trumpet. ber congregation of the Evangelical Matthew Axelrod, Cantor Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Qulmby Monday, 9 am,, Monday Morning Craftsmen; Mrs. Julie Puraell, Musician Lutheran Church in America serving Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Street 7:15 pm, Boy Scouts Troop No. 72; 7:30 p.m., 233-2547 Seasonal music to be performed 889-1830 Dally, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chancel Handbells rehearsal, and 8 p.m., Women's Sunday Services will include "Hosanna to the Son of . the Cranford-Westfield area and sur- Friday Services, 8:30 j>,m. Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. Bible study at Lisa Dumont's home. Church School, 9:30 » m. David" by Michael Bedford; "Pre- rounding communities for 68 years. Saturday Services, 9:p0 am. , , Tuesday, 6:1-5 p.m.. Confirmation ninth grad- v.lm ,f 1 ers, and 7:30 ttm.,Fello*iM p Commits Ion meet- Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. ,u i Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Wednoday Service Thursday Mlnyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. vmarc CONQREGMIQNM. CHURCH ing and Youth Commission meeting. United Churth of Chrtii Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Middle School Break- • Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. t , BCHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 125 Elmer Street, Weslfteld, fast Club; 930 a.m. women's Bible study; 1:30 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Broad Street at The Reverend Dr. John O. Wightman, p.m., Program Staff; 4 p.m., LOGOS, and 7:30 4l4 Bast Broad Street Sprinsfleld Avenue Pastor^ p.m.. Lenten Prayer Service. West field •esifleM Ma. Karen Senecal, Thursday, 9 a.m., Presbyterian Women's Sew- 232-8906 Dr. Ellis Long, Minister Seminary Intern ing Circle; 9:30 a.m., Chapel Prayer Group; 7:30 The Reverend Roger K. Ard, Rector 233-4946 The Reverend John A. Mills, p.m., Maundy Thursday service with Holy Com- The Reverend Eric K. Hind*, Curate Sunday School, 9:30 ajn'.; Sunday Worship, Mlnlster-at-Large munion, and 8:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. The Reverend David A. Cooling, Priest 10:30 «.ni. and 6 p.m, and Wednesday, Bible Dr. Barbara Thomson, Class, 7 p.m. OrtanUt and Musk Director REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH The Reverend Hugh j^A . PortugueseSpeaklngServlcej lgre|sDeCrUto 233-2494 Clark and Cowperthwalte Place, Rector Emeritus New Jersey-New York. Sunday School. 6 p.m.; Sundiy, 10 am,, Palm Sunday worship ser- Westfleld Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music Sundiy Worship, 7:30 p,m., and Tuesday Bible vice and church school for children of all ages, The Reverend Paul B. Kritsch, Pastor Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Holy Eucharist with Study, 8 pro. new members received, and Palm Sunday Pro- Roger G, Borchln,. Helling Rite. ~~* PAiTH LUTHERAN CHURCH cessional with Reverend Wightman preaching: Director or Christian Education Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist (Rite II), 524 South Street The sanctuary Is accessible to persons who 232-1517 Sunday, Palm Sunday, 7:45 am, liturgy of New Providence are disabled. Sunday Worship Services, &30 and 11 am; the Palms and Holy Eucharist (Rite II), and 10 The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and FIRST UNITED MBTHOlfiST CHURCH Sunday school and Adult Bible study, 9:50 am, am., liturgy of the Palms and Holy Eucharist Michael Cebhart, Pastors 1171 Terrlll Road and Sunday morning nursery available. (Rite U) 464-5127 Scotch Plains Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Worship service, Monday, noon. Holy Eucharist (Rite 11). Worship Services with SRcharlsteachSunday The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor Holy Communion wilt be celebrated at all Tuesday, noon, Holy Eucharist (RUe II) •(8:30 and ll am. v . 322-9222 worship services. Wednesday, 7 am, Holy Bucharisl (Rite D • Sunday Church School Forums at 940jjn. 10:30 a,m., Worship, and nursery care for The church and all rooms are handicapped TOMPLX BETH OR/BETH TORAH Infants and toddlers, accessible. TJB» Rabbi Shawn ». tell NEW MINISTER...Becky Raujfth, left, Karen Stnecul. and Emily Taylor Cantor Steven Stem discuss * First Congregational Church program after a recent church service. Thursday, Mtnyon, 6:55 a.m. JfrMWi we're Makino* Friday. Mtnyon, 7 am, and Shabbat, 8:30 pm. Saturday, Shabbat, 9:15 t,m,; afternoon Mlndta.Seuda, Maarlv and Havdalah. Karen Senecal to Assume Sunday, Mlnyon, 9 a.m. Monday, Mloyon, 655 i.m room for you Tuesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m. Wednesday, Minyon, 7 a.m. Stole as Newest Minister TEMPLE BMANIHO, Women are still relative rarities as degree of divinity. She started in Septem- Palm Sunday 796 East Brosd Street, Westfleld minister* in churches. KarenSenecal will ber of 1994 and should have finished in r March 23,10:30 am Rabbi Charles A. Krolofr be one wheft wKfcWpkf IMPS ttinm wi £ u»: An associate minister's job li M> P r-rt . fflht y«ffollif'flrrtt>rr and THff TIMES "f ?^»«^ Plains - Thursday, March20,1997 Page 11 John Henry Wachter, 93, Retired (Bhituuxitti William Armstrong, Sr., 82, Attorney Lived inTown 40 Years Caretaker John Henry Wachter, 93, of He was graduated from. Brown George W. Joffe, 76, World War II William Armstrong, Sr,; 82, of Armstrong, both of Westfield; a Coronado, California, formerly of University, Harvard School of Busi- Westfield, died Thursday, March 13, daughter, Miss Nancy Marl* Westfield, died Thursday, March 6, ness Administration, and^New York . Veteran Had Owned Plastics Firm at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Armstrong of Wuitsfield, Vermont; . two sisters, Mrs. Marion Fay--Of at his home; University Law School. He was ad- Born in Lindeh.Mr. Joffe had lived • Born in Manchester, Connecticut George W, Joffe, 76. of Ortley he had lived in Irvington before mov- Pompton Plains and Mrs. Mac Ander- , Born on June 27, 1903- in Toledo, mitted to the New York State Bar Beach and Fort Myers, Florida, for- in Scotch Plains before moving to Ohio, Mr. Wachter lived in Westfield Association in 1935. ing to Westfield 45 years ago. son of West Orange, and four grand- merly of Scotch Plains, died on Mon- Ortley Beach 14 years ago. He also children. • • form 1950 to 1990. From 1927 to 1942. Mr. Wachter had a home in ifort Myers for 14 Mr. Armstrong was a caretaker- day, March 10, in Lee Memorial Funeral services were held oh ^ had been employed by the Chase Hospital in Fort Myers. ' years. J consultant for the Nomahegan Swim" National Bank in New York City, Club in Westfield for the past 30 Monday. March 17, at The-Presbyte- Mr. Joffrf had been an owner of rian Church, . , . • eventually heading up the Trust Ac- Park Plastics, a designer in plastics years. He was also a building con- counting Department. During World Mrs. Margaret Carr, 80 tractor and owner of Echo Lake Con- Arrangements were handled by the ' manufacturing in Linden, where he struction Company in Westfield from War 11, he graduated from Officer Mrs. Margaret D. Carr, 80, of worked for.many years before retir- Haeberle & Barth Colonial Home in" Candidate School at Camp Lee, Vir- Scotch Plains, died Tuesday, March 1954 to 1985. Union. ,«, ing 14 years ago. March SO.1OT7 ginia, in 1943 and served in the Quar- 14, at home. He was a United States Army Ser- Mr. Armstrong was aUnitedStates termaster Corps attached to the United Bom in New York City, she had geant during World War II. He was a Navy veteran ofWorld War II and a Mrs. Marie Jenkins, 92 States Air Force. He was discharged < lived in Woodsjde, Queens, New member of American Legion 'Post member of the American Legion Post 1 Mrs. Marie M. Jenkins, 92, of' in November 1945. York, for many years before moving in Fort Myers and a former member No. 3 in Westfield and the Leonard From 1945 to 1971, Mr. Wachter to Scotch Plains 18 years ago. James Sanders Post of the VSSteransof Scotch Plains died Sunday, March of the Colonia Country Club, Foreign Wars in Westfield. 16, in her summer residence in was a lawyer with the Wall Street law Mrs. Carr was a member of St. Surviving are five sons, Thomas, He also was a member of the Mon- Tunkhannock-Echo Beach, Pennsyl- firm that eventually became Nixon Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Arnold, Kevin, Michael and vania. Mudge Rose Guthrie and Alexander, Catholic Church in Scotch Plains and day Morning Craftsmen of The Pres- Lawrence Joffe; a daughter, Mrs. Born in Luzerne, Pennsylvania she' where he specialized in estates and the Catholic Golden Agers. Karen Entwistle; three brothers, Ed- byterian Church in Westfield. taxes. Her husband, John Carr, died in- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olga had lived in Jersey City before mov- ward, Daniel and Victor Joffe; two ing to Scotch Plains in 1963. During his years in Westfield, Mr. 1957. sisters, Mrs. Martha Dolbier and Mrs. >M. Armstrong; two sons, William A. Wachter served many terms as an Surviving are her son, John Carr of Armstrong, Jr., and Gerald A. Mrs. Jenkins was o member of the Elinor Higgins, and 11 grandchil- Golden Agers Senior Citizens of Elder in The Presbyterian Church in Larkspur, California; a daughter, Mrs. dren. Westfield, with responsibility for the Patricia McGuire of Fanwood; two Scotch Plains. A Funeral Mass was offered on LukeBeilly,75 Surviving are a son. Donald' worship program under the minis-' sisters, Mrs. Helen Lutz of Millmont, Monday. March 17, in St. Catherine's Luke Reilly, 75, of Scotch Plains Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Anna Jenkins; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley.': tries of Dr. Frederick Christian and Church in Seaside Park, after the died on Friday, March 14, at home. Stuts; two sisters, Mrs, Pearl..,- Reverend Richard Smith. For 26 years Mandaglio of Spring Hill, Florida; funeral from the Timothy E. Ryan Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Reilly had Zilkowsky and Mrs. Anna Pal lick; John Parker, 82 he was Treasurer of the West Fields three granddaughters and a great- Home for Funerals in Seaside Park. lived in Lodi before moving to Scotch four grandchildren, and nine great-' John Porker, 82, of Mountainside, Chapter, Sons of the American Revo- grandson. M»roh2O, 1OOT Plains 35 years ago. grandchildren. \ lution, and after his retirement in Funeral services were held on Fri- n lied Thursday, March 13, in Over- Mrs. Martf Gonnella, 86 Mr. Reilly had been a supervisor- Funeral services were held yester- ook Hospital in Summit. 1971 was Historianof the Old Guard. day. March 14, at the Memorial Fu- industrial engineer for Weslinghouse day, Wednesday, March 19, in'the Born in Newark, he had lived in He also was a member of the Genea- neral Home, 155 South Avenue, West, Mrs. Maria Angela Gonnella, 86," Corporation in Jersey City and ; of Watlingford, Pennsylvania, a Rossi Funeral Home in ScotchPlains." iillside before moving to logical Society of the West Fields, the Fanwood, followed by a Funeral Mass Randolph for 45 years before retiring March 20, 1BO7 ." Mountainside 42 years ago. Republican Conservative Action Club at St. Helen*s Roman Catholic Church former Mountainside resident, died in 1986. He had been a clerk for many years of Union County, and Secretary of in Westfield. onThursday, March 6, in the Harlee Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Wendy Miller, 44 it the Westfield Post Office before the Board of Managers of the Central * Interment took place at Long Is- Manor Nursing Home in Springfield, Reilly; six sons, James. William, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wendy Lynn Hutchisbn etiring in 1984. Earlier, he had Branch YMCA of Brooklyn, New land National Cemetery in Pinclawn. Thomas, Luke, Edward and Joseph Miller, 44, of Middlesex, died Tues^ vorked for Atderney Dairy in New- York. V Long Isalnd, New York. Born in Italy, she had lived in Moun- Reilly; four daughters, Mrs. Patricia day, March 11; at Leno* Hill Hospi- irk. Surviving are his wife of 51 years, March 30,1897 tainside for 40 years before moving Wichner, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Lusk, tal in New York City. _J Mr. Parker was a United States Mrs. Evelyn Wachter of Coronado; a to Pennsylvania 11 years ago. Mrs. Theresa Spear and Mrs. Born in Plainfield, she had lived in \rmy veteran of World War II. He son, Professor Kenneth W. Wachter Surviving are n son. Dr. Joseph Catherine Taylor; a sister, Mrs. Mary Westfield before moving to Norman Webb, 64 Gonnella; a daughter, Mrs. Marie vas a former member of the Holy of Berkeley, California, and a daugh- Norman Webb, 64, of Chapin, Karczeski; 28 grandchildren and a Middlesex. «lame Society of OurLady of Lourdes ter, Mrs. Lucy Feeman of Coronado. Miranda;fivegrandchildren, and five great-grandchild. She was aresearchassistantatPub- South Carolina, formerly of great-grandc hi Idren. loman Catholic Church in Burial took place on Saturday, Westfield, died in Chapin Monday, A Funeral Mass was offered on lic Service Electric & Gas in Newark viountainside. March lS.inthefamilyplotafTrinity Funeral services were private. Ar- Tuesday, March 18, in .St. and Plainfield for 17 years. March 10. rangements were handled by the Paul Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cemetery in Saugerttes, Ulster Born in Plainfield, he had lived in Bartholomew the Apostle Roman She was Co-President of the ^arol Parker; two sisters, Mrs. Helen County, New York. ' Ippolito Summit Memorial. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Westfield and in Chatham before Marc* SO. 1997 Hazelwood Parent-Teacher Organi- aron and Mrs. Margaret Skarbek, Contributions in Mr, Wachter's moving to South Carolina in 1993. The funeral was from the Rossi Fu- zation in Middlesex and served as nd a grandchild. memory may be sent to the West - Mr. Webb was a corporate finance Artis L. Dance, Sr., 75 neral Home in Scotch Plains." Vice President for Bound Brook Pres- • A Funeral Mass was offered on Fields Chapter, Sons of the American analyst for the Prudential Insurance Artis L. Dance, Sr, 75.of Plainfield MwohW), 199T byterian Preschool. icsday, March 18, in Our Lady of Revolution, care of Robert P. Vivian, Co. in Newark for 20 years before died Wednesday, March 12, at She was a member of St. Paul's.. urdes Church. The funeral was 827 LambertsMiHRoadtOrThePres- Mrs. Mary firancaccio, 89, Episcopal Church in Bound Brook, " : retiring in 1992. MuhtenberK Regional Medical Cen- rom the Hacberle & Barth Colonial byterian Church, 140 Mountain Av- He received a bachelor's degree ter in Plainfield, Mrs. Mary A. Brancaccio, 89, of She waS predeceased by her father;' lome in Union. enue in Westfield. from St. Lawrence University in Can- Born in Albcrtn, Virginia, he had Palm Coast, Florida, formerly of Charles A. Hutchinson. March 30,1987 MUTCH SO. 1807 lived in Westfield before moving to Westficld, died on Wednesday, March Surviving are her husband, Jeffrey ton, New York and a master s degree 1 from Columbia University in New Plainfield 40 years ago. 12, in Memorial Hospital in Ormond Miller; two sons, Jason L. Miller and ' Henry Gaines, 100, Served As Army York. He was a crusher operator at Beach, Florida. Andrew N. Mitlcr, both at home; her • He served in the United States Army Weldon Corp. in Watchung for 38 Born in Naples, Italy, she had lived mother, Mrs. Clara R. Hutchinson of Reserves, years. , in East Watpole, Massachusetts and Bridgewater, and a sister, Mrs. Carol Infantryman During World War I in Westfield before moving to Palm Miller of Glen Gardner. He was a former member .of the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He was a member of the Operating Henry Richard Gaines, 100, died Beatrice Webb; a son, David S. Webb; Engineers Local No. 825 of Newark. Coast three years ago. Funeral services were held on Sat- . Sunday, March 10, at the Lyons Vet- Bethel Baptist Church in Westfield. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Eva urday, March 15, at St. Paul's Church He was a veteran of World War I, two daughters, Miss Virginia Webb Surviving are a daughter, Miss erans Affairs Medical Center in Ber- and Mrs, Cynthia Wedholm; his Shell Ann Dance of Ewing; two sons, Sopcr and Mrs.Hclen Luca; abrothcr. in Bound Brook. Arrangements were hards. serving as a United States Army in- James Capone. and a grandchild. handled by the Shcenan Funeral fantryman. mother, Mrs, Mary Webb; a sister, Joseph and Artis Dance, Jr., both of Born in Westfield, Mr. Gaines had Mrs. Mary Johnson, and two grand- Plainfield; a brother, Calvin Dance of A FuncraUMttss was offered on Home in Dunellen, lived in Scotch Plains and Westfield , Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Monday, March 17, in St. Helen's Memorial contributions may be Gaines of Green Brook; two daugh- children. Ewing, and three grandchildren. before-moving to Plainfield 20 years Funeral services were private. Ar^ Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. made to the Hazelwood School Par- ago. ters, Miss Jean Gaines of Jackson- Funeral' arrangements were handled by the Caughman-Harmon rangements were handled by the Arrangements were handled by the ent-Teacher Organization, 800 Mr. Gai nes had worked for45 years ville, Florida and Miss Marion Gaines Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Hazelwood Avenue, Middlesex, afJUverdale, New Yarkilhrise. JWW» Funeral HomfefiW Lexington.' Judkins Colonial Home m Plalnficld. as ^cUtfeaMhe jfqgroiw gomwl P aiU- t •Murth W>, i»T' • •••••'• 08846. i roW of NBfWW)8f^tl|ftl^fiB 1974. Robert Gaines of Las Vegas, WMftwd t, adA^Wfc^^M March SO. 109T "Wolfie" Gaines of Fayettevllle, [Miss Roseann Corona, 71 North Carolina and Henry L. Gaines, Mrs. Mae T. Bloche, 91, Had Jrof Plainfield; 13grandchildren;21 Miss Roseann M. Corona, 71, of great-grandchi Idren, and a great-great .aritan Borough died Friday, March Insurance Firm Office Manager grandchild. A graveside funeral service was Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. . at Warren Hospital in Phillipsburg. Services were held on Sunday, Mrs. Mae T. Bloche, 91. of Miss Corona was bbm and raised Westfield died Thursday. March 13, held in West Laurel Hill Cemetery in March 16, at the Judkins Colonial Philadelphia on Saturday, March 15. n Raritan. Home in Plainfield. at the Ashbrook Nursing Center in Caring & Courteous Service to the She was a graduate of Somerville Scotch Plains. Arrangements were handled by the Ugh School and earned a bachelor's Born in San Francisco, she had Dooley Colonial Home, 556 - Cranford/Westfteld Area Since 1913 legree from Trenton State College lived in Philadelphia before-moving Westfield Avenue, Westfield. mi) a master's degree in education Mrs. Dorothy H. Selig, 69 to Westfield 15 years ago, Memorial contributions may be [from Rutgers University. Mrs. Dorothy Helen Seilg, 69, of Mrs. Bloche had been the office made to Youth and Family Counsel- Miss Corona had taught in elemen- Westfield died Sunday, March 16, at manager for Bloche & Co. Insurance. ing Service, 233 Prospect Street, itary schools in the Bridgewater- Union Hospital. ' Agency in Philadelphia for 30 years, Westfield. Westfield Raritan district, including Eisenhower Born in Brooklyn, New York, she retiring in 1965. . March 20, 1097 556 Westfield Avenue 'School in Bridgewater and Washing- had lived in Chicago and Hicksville, Her husband, Louis Bloche, who 233-0255 ton School in Raritan, for more than Long Island, New York, before mov* owned the insurance agency, died in |40 years. She retired in 1985. ing to Westfield 39 years ago. 1980. MASTER Joseph F. Dooley She was a member of the New She had worked in the Credit and Mrs. Bloche was a volunteer for Manager Jersey Education Association. Collections Department at Sears in the Westfieid-Mountai nsidc Chapter MEMORIALS Miss Corona was a member of St. Watchung for 27 years, retiring in of the American Red Cross and the 1171 E. Broad St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church in 1992. United Fund of Westfield. Raritan. She was a 1945 graduate of the Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Flo- Westfield, NJ A brother, Joseph Corona, prede- Girls' High School in Brooklyn. rence Ross of Westfield; two grand- ceased her, She was a communicant for 39 children, and five great-grandchil- 233-2350 Surviving are four brothers, Daniel years of the Holy Trinity Roman dren. Corona of Fanwood, Carmine Cor Catholic Chutch in Westfield and was Cranford rona of Baltimore, Bernard Corona a member of the Rosary Society and Russell W. Jones, 71 218 North Avenue of Columbia, Maryland and Monsi- the Senior Social Club at the church. 276-0255 Her husband, Arnold Selig, died in gnor Michael J. Corona of Russell W. Jones, 71. of Rutland. Francis J. Dooley Jr. PhilHpsburg, and several nieces, 1974 and her son, Lance Corporal Vermont, died on Thursday, March DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE nephews and grandnieces. Ronald }. Selig, was killed in Viet- 13. He was the son of the late Robert Manager Funeral services were held Wednes- nam in 1968. T. Jones and Mrs, Lilly Marie Jones, MONUMENTS day, March 12, at the Bongibvl Fu- Surviving are two sons, Robert He formerly lived in Westfield and neral Home in Raritan Borough, fol- Selig of Westfield and Richard Selig Green Brook.. MARKERS lowed by a Funeral Mass at St. Ann's of Quakerstown, Pennsylvania; two Surviving art his daughter, Mrs. MAUSOLEUMS Charles V. Dooley John I. Dooley Church. brothers, Stanley Chanis, Jr. of Free- Janet Jones Marr of Hubbardton, Memorial contributions may be hold and Eugene Chanis of Wantaugh, Vermont; two sons, Russell Glenn LETTERED •CLEANED made to St. Philip and Si. Jame$ Ro- Long Island; three grandchildren; Jones of Rutland and R. Dean Jones man Catholic Church, 430 Soufh eight nieces and nephews; seven of Remington; nine grandchildren, Bruce Bauer, Prop. grandnieces and grandnephews, and and his former wife, Mrs, Elizabeth Main Street, Phillipsburg, 088&5, (EfbUthlKt 1938) 20, HIT two aunts. Frickman Jones of Lambertville, Visiting hours will be from 2 to 4 A memorial service was held in ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East Caught in the Mrs, Margaret DeCMis, 76 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today, Thursday, Vermont, Toms River. NJ. 349-2350 Mrs. Margaret DeCillis, 76, of March 20, at the Dooley Colonial Mareh 20.1W7 Ormond Beach, Florida, died on Tues- Hornet 536 Westfield Avenue in Medicaid confusion? day, March II, in her home. Westfield. A Funeral Liturgy will be Bom in PerthAmboy.siw had lived held at 10 am. tomorrow, Friday, in Westfield before movingto Florida Marcn2T,attheHoly Trinity Church. many yean ago. Interment will take place in Fairview Forethought® funeral planning She was a member of the Council Cemetery in Westfield. of Catholic Women In Ormond Be**h. ^^H ••••i 4Hff|W ^HH WVBV ~^^^^^~ ^^» i^"" v^^ • • • I •• • I "I can help. Surviving are ason. Frank DeCIIli*; UNERAL HOME (wo daughters, Mrs. Peggy Jamee MM, Eileen McDonald, 75 and Mm, Andre* H^ndrickson; two Mrs. Btloen McDonald, 75, of San Thomas M. Keiscr, Jr., Manager Find out how brother*, Steve Deak of Woodbrid|e Marino, California, formerly of Bst. 1928 and Ernest Deak; two sisters, Mr*. Weatfleld, died on Sunday, March 9, Helen ThergesBB of Woodbridgf «M iflSwiMaifnoHowitol. THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES , by calling.*. Mrs. Eleanor Savage; il* gf«n4enH-« Born in RowiIcPark, she had lived OUR SERVICES MEET THE dren, and a great-grandchild. in Westfield before moving to San HIGHEST STANDARDS Of THE Funeral services w#re held on Fri- Marino 40 yeanf ago. FUNERAL PROFESSION day, March 14, in the Prince of Peace Surviving ate her husband, lames Catholic Church in Ormond Beach. McDonald; « daughter, Mrs. Mary At MI NSM member, we provide: FUNERAL Arrangement* *er* handled by the Isaacson: * sister, Mrs* Audrey * Detailed colt breakdown* DIRECTORS Dale Woodward Funeral Home in Briikey;« grandchild and two great- * Price categories to lit every budget Holly HiU, Florida. ^ . * Service* for all faith*, crecdi and customs Donations may t* madf to tl* A ftwewl MJW WM ttfftwdo n UC^i HoipiwofVolusla/Flng ^um, , March 13 Jn the Immacu- • FRBDH, QUAY, J& • OAV70 B. CRAB1KL * WILLIAM A DOYLS t of MaiyRoman Catholic 15* SOUTH AVE-, FANWOOD 3806 Woodbrlar Trail Otmng: I (908)322-4350 • PAULETTB CRAMKL WAtitBR *DALB 9CH0V8THA Florida. 32119. fn«r*I arranjimenls w«f« Executive. Administrator - William A. Doyle Hindis* jw.th* Dooley Colonial AMFUt FAHKINO * HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WMTFIILDt 318 Ewt Broad &, F»d H. Qr«y, Jr. Mgr. • 9884JJ4I \ HttMf. 59* Westfl.ld Avtnua. • »> •-*- • <: "-1 -* nt 12 Tlwreday, March 20,1997 ^ Town Council Vote To Resume This CQmHUtD FROM FAX 1 police blotter image of downtown for residents, shop- outcome of the current deliberations. Kerri Blanchard, also of Concerned set "chaos" throughout the county pers, visitors, and investors, A consensus,with all parties working Citizens, accused the Democratic which would be "irrevocable." - MONDAY, MARCH 10 his. automobile wWIe it was parked at Design — Enhancing (he visual - together along with good decisions majority of creating a new UCUA as "Change for the, .sake of change or • A Piscataway woman reported that Municipal Lot No/7 at Lenox and North qualities of a downtown that make it a and judgment is the sought after out- a "grab for campaign contributions." change for political patronage ts to- a window was broken on her 1996 Mer- Avenues. \ . • unique place to shop, work, or live. come. She said the new authority includes . tally wrong for the citizens of Union cury while it was parked on Clark Street • Police reported that a burglary and theft occurred at a Frazce Court resi- Organization — Establishing a co- • Acccording to a letter from Mr. "the same cast of characters that got County," he explained • An Alden A venue resident reported operative partnership among down- Specter to Mr. Newell, dated February that her home was burglarized. dence, during which items were stolen us into this mess" in Mr. Williams Freeholder Kurzcalled the board's Authorities discovered signs of forced town groups and individuals., It, the WDC began receiving its state action"polrtics at its absolute worst." _-; -._,- TUESDAY, MARCH II grant monies in November. MainStreet and Mr. Bonunno, the former UCUA entry at the scene, ' What Makes Downtown Important? He said the Democrats sponsored an • Police reported that a burglary and Economic Restructuring—Develop activities were "greatly scaled back" Gcrteral Counsel and Chairman, re- FRIDAY, MARCH 14 ordinance which would create a "cash theft occurred at an Irving Avenue resi- a diversified economic base while re- while the WDC awaited the antici- spectively. dence, There wore signs of forced entry • GrazynaKosowskat48,ofBayonne taining and strengthening existing busi- pated merger with the Sip. "You people should be ashamed of cow" for Democratic campaign sup- and jewelry was discovered missing, au- was arrested and charged with shoplift- nesses. ' • ' , • • As of last month/ the Westfleld yourselves. You have totally failed • porters. He said this would be done thorities said. . ' ing at a North Avenue department store, There, are four major reasons why MainStreet staff were carrying out ac- by rewarding various firms contracts according to police. She was released on the Union County taxpayers and failed WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 $275 bail. downtown is important, according to tions necessary to keep various ongo- the cause of democracy," she said. under the new UCUA. • Rosa Mono, 40, of Westfield was • A Cranford resident reported bcinfl the Kingiport Main Street program. ing projects operating such as the Pa- Prior to the vote. Republican Free- He said in addition to several bills arrested and charged with shoplifting at cade Renovation Incentive Grant Pro- assaulted on Rahway Avenue. First, the downtown is an area that holders took their turns at criticizing in the State Legislature, the issue of an East Broad Street pharmacy. She posted needs to be protected for investment gram, design consultations, facilita- the Democrats for their action, flow control and large debted solid $275 bail. reasons. Private sector investment - tion and coordination, the Nighttime • Fernando Garcia, 29, of Elizabeth SATURDAY. MARCH 15 banks, businesses, and commercial Illumination Program, and business Freeholder Edwin H. Force said he waste incinerators, has been listed as was arrested and charged with operating • A Scwarcn resident reported that he properties - represents investment that improvement workshops' planning, felt parts of the ordinance had "no a priority issue in both the United a motor vehicle with a suspended driver's was assaulted on South Avenue. has already been made in the central publicity and execution. credibility." Both Freeholders Force States Senate and House of Repre- license in the 200 block of South Avenue. SUNDAY, MARCH 16 business district. This office was also handling the and Henry W. Kurz objected to a line sentatives. Bail was set at $775. •• Victor Lcscano, 49, of North City investment is in the form of daily operations and inquiries to the in a resolution which eliminated the Democratic Freeholder Nicholas THURSDAY, MARCH 13 Piainfield was arrested and charged with sewers, sidewalks, streets, alleys, and office from the public regarding the customary 20 day comment period. P. Scutari said the Republicans were • A Westfield resident reported that a driving while intoxicated in the 600 block water lines. It is the obligation of the downtown including: working with upset because some of their cam- tire on his automobile was slashed while of North Avenue, West. He was held in commercial real estate brokers on bu si- The line stated that much of the lieu of $375 bail. city and private citizens to protect the paign contributors faced losing con- the vehicle was parked at Westfield H igh downtown to see that the tax base stays ness recruiting arid information-gath- public testimony "supported the • Kenneth Donaldson, 32, of Scotch need" for the ordinance. Freeholder tracts associated with the UCUA in a School on Dorian Road. strong, according to the Kingsport pro- ering, requests for demographics, and • A Cedar Street resident reported the Plains was arrested and charged .with gram. , prospective business information. Kurz noted that all 14 persons he year in which the three GOP incum- theft of a camera from his home. possession of suspected heroin at Moun- Secondly, the downtown is an incu- SID board members have met with counted as speaking during the hear- bents are up for reelection. • A Fairmont Avenue resident re- tain and Alden Avenues. He was held in bator for new businesses. Starting and business operators about the feasibiU ing wereopposedtotherestruciuring "It is Republican lawyers and Re- ported the theft of two telephones from lieu of $750 bail. overhead costs are often too high in ityoflheiraltcndingabrieflnginMarch of the UCUA. He called the Demo- publican lobbyists and Republican shopping centers fdr new merchants. by RMSA. a national retail consulting crats action to install a new authority engineers that have the most to lose," Downtowns, where the overhead, is firm that specializes in Mom-and-Pop a"sham" to "feather the coffers of the . said Freeholder Scutari, adding that lower, are the logical place for begin- businesses. The purpose is to recruit Democratic Party." the Democrats are attempting to make them for the one-day targeted busi- ning businesses, the Kingsport program changes to cut "the waste" of monies has found. It Is unto downtown mer- nesses workshop trie WDC will be Freeholder Force called the action chants and officials to see that the area hosting with Main Street New Jersey to eliminate the comment period "ar- spent by the UCUA. remains a viable shopping district that in Westflcld on Wednesday. April 16. rogant, and cavalier." He said the Freeholder Frank H. Lehr said he fire blotter. will affordopportuniUcsfornewgrowth. MainStreet has been continuing to board's action denied members of the did not receive the list of new UCUA The third reason downtowns are im- supervise and coordinate Save the public the opportunity to respond to commissioners until 3 p.m. the day of portant is for the rehabilitation of such RialtoCommittee volunteers. They also the ordinance. the board's meeting. MONDAY, MARCH 10 FRIDAY, MARCH 14 shopping areas as an incentive for at- were working on planning and execu- Rahway City Councilman Francis • One hundred block of Elmer Street • Two hundred block of Clark Street Mr. Williams said the .comment — system malfunction, tracting community-wide investment. tion of a spring promotional event in period allows for legal challenges to Janusz said he called all week and — power line down. When Industry leaders look at a com- May or June with professional input. • Six hundred block of Benson Place ordinances. He said since achallenge was unable to get a copy of the list of • One hundred blockofMohawkTer- —- vehicle fire. munity as a possible location, the offi- Due to budget uncertainty, Mr. Spector new authority members until the racc — structure fire. cials examine many aspects, among said the WDC is already behind sched- was already Filed, the Freeholders • Seventeen hundred block of were free to dispense of the comment meeting. • One hundred block of MohawkTer- Grandview Avenue — good intent call. which are availability of industrial ule in developing an annua^calcndar race — kitchen tire. parks, adequate airport facilities, land, of promotions that can be used to ob- period, His wife, Maryann Janusz, added • SixhundredblockofWillowGrove that approval of the UCUA restruc- TUESDAY, MARCH 11 Road — good intent call. water, and utilities. tain sponsorships. "I never knew garbage was politi- • Two hundred blockofLambertsMill They inquire about the tax rate, pre- Westflcld MomStrcct has offered to cal Mntilnow/'said Freeholder Force, turing and creation of a new authority • Twohundred block of Sinclair Place s Road — smoke scare. vailing wage scale, school system, market the Town of Westfield VISA ' adding that he felt the board was • would create a "feeding frenzy for • Two hundred block of Prospect — power line down. available housing/end quality of life. affinity credit card in return for some making a mistake by putting in a new attorneys." Street — carbon monoxide detector acti- SATURDAY, MARCH 15 Included In the examination of quality of the income the town receives from UCUA which will bringwithiffrivo- Freeholder Lehr said the ordinance vation. • Twelve riUndredblock of Boulevard of life is interest in downtown — is it it, • •' •. tous lawsuits" at theexpenseof county was full of "subjective opinions" re- • Two hundred block of Welch Way — water condition. alive and viable, or does it represent The MainStreet was supported, In garding what the Democrats have — powerJine down. „ • Two hundred block of East Broad local disinterest and failure? part, through funding from the town of taxpayers. Street— elevator rescue. claimed as inaction by the current • One hundred block of Elm Street — The fourth reason is that the down- $25,000 annually over a three-year He noted that, according to an au- unintentional alarm. • *• Seven hundred block of Austin Street town is a symbol of civic pride or the period ending in 1993. Last year, Mr. dit report conducted by the State UCUA to make the county more com- •—water condition. lack of it. Ira community is proud of its Spector noted, the Town Council only Department of the Treasury, the $2.2 petitive in lieu of the absence of flow WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 • Three hundred block of'Baker Av- home place(as symboti zed in the down- funded the program $12,500 of the million the UCUA pays Rahway each controls. • Two hundred block ,of Prospect enue — unintentional alarm. town), it will show in its appearance. $25,000 that MainStreet had requested. year to host theiadlity is five times He said the Democrats "can not Street — carbon monoxide detector acti- SUNDAY, MARCH 16 the National Main Street Program The council had believed the SID would higher than the other communities wait" until next year when three Re- vation. • Four hundred block of First Street is administered by the National Trust be up and running in the first half of publican members of the current au- • Four hundred block of North A vr — carbon monoxide detector activation. 1996. that have solid waste burners. • Six hundred block of Norman Place for Historic Preservation. Ameng the thority will be up for reappointment. "enue, West — automobile accident. more than 1,200town* across America He emphasized that the SID is try- "I believe the Chairman at the time • Five hundred block of Alden Av- — lockout. which participate in this program de- ing to operate with no funds. The coun- (the agreement was written)..was Mr. Freeholder Vice Chairman Daniel enue — water condition. « Three hundred bloc* of South Av- signed to revitalize America's historic cil was expected to discuss a revised Bonanno. And we* re putting him back P. Sullivan said the only recommen- THURSDAY, MARCH 13 enue, West — service call. downtowns are; Franklin, Tennessee; SID budget at Hi conference meeting on there," said Freeholder Force while dation on reducing disposal fees at • One hundred block of Cacciola Place • OnehundredblockofKentPlace— LaOrange.Texos; Manhattan, Kansas; last night, after The Leader went to raising his voice. the incinerator to date was a request — structure fire. carbon monoxide detector activation, Menomonle, Wisconsin, and WHd- press. Based on that meeting, the coun- He said he found the process that by the UCUA for the Freeholders to • One hundred block of Cacciola Place • Three hundredbJock of West Dudley wood, New Jersey. cil could place the SID budget on the led up to the restructuring, including subsidize the incinerator to the tune — structure fire. Avenue — automobile accident. • Nine hundred block of Coolldgc Among thosestates which have Main agenda of this Tuesday's, March 23, the ordinance itself, "disgusting. of $28 million. » Five hundred block of Colonial public meeting. Street — smoke scare. Street Programs are Arizona, North Freeholder Force told the Democrats In supporting the ordinance, he said Avenue — smoke scare. Carolina, and Wisconsin, The earliest the SID can expect the restructuring of the UCUA would thf Freeholder* flout jnpkt WW* toW . • Westflcld MayorThomasC. Jardim town funding Is next month after tho troy have a utilities authority that said businesses and residents of municipal budget is adopted, if the Westfield have much to gam or lose cottrtdr approved the bridge Waif AHQ will work to make the Incinerator Planning Board Considers over the next several years from the SID budget. Three Properties competitive or else the facility will "bankrupt in a big, big hurry." Change Hands Freeholder Donald Goncalves, a Plan for Street Vacations Recent real estate transactions are pro- Democrat, said the Freeholders have cotmuB mat man vided by The Wtstfittd Leader in coop- a "moral obligation" to install a utili- Marsh, who earlier had excused himself keeping Its residential integrity intact. eration with the office of Tax Assessor ties which will ensure the county from deliberations, did address the wet- Richard Elbert of St. Paul Street, had Robert W. Brennan. incinerator stays competitive. land issue, concerns over the applicants* plan to ha ve The first set of names or name Is the . 'There is no official designation of the front porch enclosed by glass and to seller and the second set of names or In a related matter, the board ap- Clarence Street as a wetland," stated Mr. replace the single door at the front en- numc is the buyer. proved a resolution which enables Marsh. "There are, however, indications trance with double doors. The snlcs prices arc those recorded by the Eilesor Inc. Transfer Station in that wetlands might be present." "An open porch is consistent with the the Rcgisterof Deeds at the Union County Bl izabeth to increase incapacity from Board member Gary t. Hall suggested other buildings in the neighborhood. No Court House complex in Elizabeth. 800 tons daily to 1,600 tons. The that the board delay recommendation on other property has double doors at the J. and M. S. Darr, to Stephen F. and facility is open 24 hours a day. Eilesor the Clarence Street vacatiohuntil further primary entrance," observed Mr. Eibert. Adricrmc McMorran, 560 North Chest- is a recycling operation. Investigation was done on Its status as a "Further, one of the 30-foot sycamore run Street, $335,000. wetland. Further, the expense of such an trees in the front of the property is to be A. D. Provda and R. Serino to Ian The Republicans opposed the investigation was deemed to be the re- cut down, I think we should tave that tree. Langer and Paul Lunger, 140 St. Paul change with Freeholder Kurz stating sponsibility of the applicant, The actual Lastly, the proposed outside lighting will Street, $270,000. the change, in effect, creates more application for the Clarence Street subdi- cause glare into residents' homes after 11. M. nnd K. M Morales, to Michael competition for the utilities authority vision was scheduled to be carried over to dark. 1 would hope this would somehow A and KerinR,SkHowski»736St.Mark* when waste flow controls are eventu- the Monday, April 7, meeting. be addressed," he told the board. Avenue, $259,900. ally lifted. The board also chose to delay a recom- Ms. Vincentsen staled that in redoing mendation on Whittier Avenue until hear- the driveway, the root system of the tree ing the application for subdivision, Slmi* would be so severely damaged that it • tarty, this application will be carried over would inevitably die. However, she noted, Mr. Sullivan Seeks Creation to the April 7 meeting. The board did her client would be wilting to plant a recommend the vacation of all or por- similar, albeit less mature, tree. tions of CoddingRoad, Midvale Way and The board granted site approval and all MUSIC REVIEW...The Kindergarten classes of FrankUn School In Westfleld Of TVee Preservation Law Roosevelt Street. variances to the applicant with the fol- participated In a music enrichment program In the school Hbrnry. "(lultar WestflerdThirti WurdCouncilman Neil and new construction," The tint application to corne before lowing conditions: a similar tree, eight to Bob's" performance of "live and Imaginative songs" was enjoyed by the V. Sullivan, Jr. has urged the Town Coun- 'Acommuntty-basedtreeprogramwlll the board was put forth by Drs. Ian and 10 feet in stature, must replace the felled ' children, according to teacher Pat Rooney. Laura Mcrlton, a flfth-Krade student cil to adopt a Tree preservation Ordi- be a tremendous asset.to the town/'Coun- Paul Longer, who were seeking site plan sycamore; changing the front door from who IS a reporter lor the school newspaper. Is pictured Interviewing "Guitar nance tQ protect the natural beauty of cilmatt Sullivan continued, noting that approval tdchange the use of premises on double to single; placing a curb cut in the Bob" alter the performance. Wcstfteldby eliminating the practice by the 1991 Muter Plan called for enact- St. Paul Street from retfdentiat to Offices front drive to aid the handicapped; add- some developers of "clear-cutting" prop- ment of Mich an ordinance. "Trees are an fir their dental practice. The applicants ing appropriate shrubbery to *WeW th* erties in the process of hew construction. important part of the community infra- also .sought variances for pre-existing, handicap lift from view, and the place- "The natural beauty of our tree-lined structure. The member* of the volunteer irab<»nfofminflconditlonsinvolvirtgtlde ment of a timer on the exterior lighting streets makes Westflcld one of the most commiaiion I am proposing can took to yard setback, tot site, frontage and im- tyitcm with lights to be shut of after 9 desirable places to live In New Jersey," the Mate, which recently enacted the New provement* coverage. p.m. • • • '; " •• .. ;•'••': •••'•.-• Councilman Sullivan said. Jersey Shade Tree and Community Par- The smaller lot size poses problems The board granted site approval and "This valuable community resource is estry Aulitancc Act; at well at some specific to the requirements put forth by' variances to the Journey man Title Agency threatened by 'clear-cutting,' or remov- neighboring communities, to determine the Americans With Disabilities Act. Pre- Inc., of South Avenue, The applicant also ing molt or all of the trees from a lot, or what elements ihould lie in a Westfield senting the plaiis for the alterations to the sought • waiver for the curbing, striplnf portion of «tot, in the course of constate* tree preservation ordinance." Linger offices was Barbara Vincenuen, and paving of the driveway required by Hon. We need to act now to ensure that The councilman continued, "In addi- architect far the applicants. Ms. the land use ordiratwe. The applicant trees which have stood for many genera* tion to Important aesthetic qualities, trees Vincentsen's plans included a covered stBtedth«,atihectjrrentUme,pavingthe Tt» rwxt tlmtr you •*• a snowball fight, you might like to raft«ct on tlons of Westflelders will be here, for provide essential soilconiervatton, aaiiit lift which would transport handicapped driveway would cause undo hardship. th*fi6t that th« scientific term for the act of squeezing snowball* to future generations," he continued. In the battle against air pollution, and individuals from the driveway to the pri- Approvals of the site plan, variance* and make th«rn harder Is ng»Mlon. "In the most flagrant cases, developers reduce the notae pollution from automo- mary entrance located at the front of the waivers were granted with the condition have gone beyond their property lines building. thedriveway be paved, curbed and itrij*d . ...- i..i i ,. . • j, • . bile^trslnsanditirtrsfflc.Wemustcom The street, while zoned for profes- within a time period not to exceed two Intothepubllc right-of-way wddestroyedt bine the efforts of our citizen* with the trees which belonged to the community, resources available from the state and sional use still maintains a distinctly resi- year*. : \ • ' dential character. Currently, there are five Th«» nurture and majeiHc (We* are for- ^Q^ 8Ouna» «, preserve the important Alto carried over to the April 7 meet- ever lost to this and future generations, benefits orovWedby these natural re* residential hotoe» on Si. Paul Street and ing wire the folU>wing application* We muitenaure that future subdivisions S"^^ aixprofewionalbuiklingi with residence*. Kelley and Lawsok minor subdivisfon and new construction aft held to * stan- Ms, Vincentten stated throughout her on Edgar Road, and V»e estate of Rosalie. dard of conduct which protects the trees testimony that all plant and alteration! Plcningcr, minor subdivision on Jefferson In addition to Motiving technical as- were consistent with the neighborhood, in our community," he laid, sistance from tn» New Jersey Shade Tree Avenue. "I urge the Laws and Rules Committee Mid Community Ponatry Program, local to act with urgency in crafting a tree gpefflrnenttffldttwttdtdtmmlttloiwt preservation ordinance, and forward It to may apply for ttfttt grants to pay Tor JON M, BRAMNICK the council for a vote before the sum- developing and implementing * compre- mer," Councilman Sullivan laid. hensive community fonutry plan, ho ex- Certified Civil Trial Attorney t fctpfrtntt by focusing the attention plained. of the community on this islue we can enact an ordinance which it right for "We must carefully balance the rights WwifieW. With the support of my col* of Indfvtdual property owner* with the • Personal Injury Law leagues on the council, and valuable in- gentnral wslfanjof the peopteof Wtstfleld put from concerned-citizens, 1 know we w« mutt not Infringe upon the right* of • Negligence can preserve Ireet which contribute to the our resident* to enjoy the ua* of their natural character of WeitfSeld," property — and we must not Mtbiect • Legal Issues Relating to "I took to our community for usl». nuhtenu to bureaucratic Intrusion when tsww in fflaltlng this Idea a reality. We they aeek to maimaln their properties. Motor Vehicle Accidents need teommunliy-based pfogtum to pro- Any ordinance enacted rrtuit have these tectmlitlngtreei, and promote the plant- essential protection*,* Councilman Irti of »w irw* on both private and Sullivan isld. 1827 East Second Street ubffc property. To schleve thin goal, 7 "This I* an important 'quality of life' f we should eitdbltsh * volunteer laiue which directly impact* tntny QUIET T1ME.,."T1ME.,.A quiet (»m# cornercorner" for reedlftt h swarwl by Kvtm SntfliSntflit awt Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 ....__ jeommiiiiort to assist fit the rhan- Wonfiold ttmWenti. WettfliM msiotnu ngemefltof treetott public lands. Ih «d Craiifbrd Hockey Pee Wees lewLacrosseTournairien, t The Cranford Hockey Pec Wees Club "Mbsl of the points came from-those., for children aged 11 to 13 recently cap- first-line-guys." said Coach Linney.'"but ,indoor lacrosse invitational was were Conner Mulvey with fiye goals, tured first place in the Bowie Hockey I thought the role players wcrfe also a very tthe Peddle School in Hightstown with Dodge and Hall scoring one goal Club Tournament with a 4-0 victory over important part of our success." farch 8 and 9. Westfield Lacrosse each. Ramapo, New York. v \t Gavin Weeks and Ryan Ahem.bothof event h - and eighth-grade A Team, ThethirdgamepiltedWestfieldagainst The Pec Wees placed second at the Crunford, Joe Weiss of New Providence, 1 by John Rood and Bruce Simone, • Montctair-Delparton. Westfield won the district tournament held March 7 to 9 in Nick Petrucelli of Neshanic, Brian Linney vr the. event that drew teams from game, 15-6, led by the scoring of Hurley Pennsylvania, and played in the league of Watchung, Bret Berger and Ross •Jew Jersey, Maryland and Virginia. with three goals, Dodge and John Gra- playoffs March 14 and 15. Kravets, both of Springfield, und Jasun After two days of fierce competition in ham, with two each, and Farley, Hall,' To get to the championship same, Fricdberg of Morrislown each contrib- the converted Peddie hockey rink,the , Gillen, Dupont, Mulvey, Molloy andGreg Crunford beat Bowie on its home ice, 6- uted significantly and each had highlight Br$|fiock Road Youth Club from Vir- Elliott with one goal each. 0, iind Ramapo, 3-1. Despite a 3-2 loss to moments to ndd to Crdnfard's list of ^ place in thechampionship Westfield won the fourth game, 14-9, Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, at the tournament wins. ' against Ridgewood, with a final against the Maryland B Team. Unbeat- United States Naval Academy. In which "The hitting of Weeks. Bleiweis, p of 18-16. Ridgewood finished sec- able teamwork was demonstrated by Oranford outshot the Pittsburgh area team, 'Ndwman'and Laskowski established a jq >vith (he Westfield team placing third Farley who assisted Tom Wade in scor- 31-12. the Pee Wees led alt teams In tome for the whole team that weius down if^a.fieldqfsl* teams.' . ing five goals. Aggressive attack man accrued points to r&ch the final, L s,^ said Cooch' Linney. • ),westfiel(lwonthetoumey'sfirstgame,- Dodge also scored five goals, assisted by Cranford goalie Chris Stopero capped 13-9, against the Potomac A team from Hurley and Farley. Additional goals were an outstanding tournament, including 50 Hills to Hold Summer Maryland. John .Henry Flood displayed scored by Elliott with (wo. Jack Kane and saves and two shutouts, with a champion- •m aggressive attack scoring four goals. Farley with one each. ship effort, backed by the defense of Soccer Camps in Town Additional goats were won by attackmen Westfleld'sfinaltournamentgamewas Bobby Laskowski of Cranford, Nick Hills Soccer Camps has announced it CJir^s Dodgeg,, Matt Hall, Rob Larsen, lost to Ridgewood with a score of 7-6. A Barboza of Chatham, John Beninato of will hold two camps in Westfield and b D Mik Fl Bd fierce attack was launched by the CHAMPIONS,. .The members of the Cranford Hockey Pee Wee Club, ages 11 - Jawb Dupont, Mike Farley, Brad Glllen,' 13, recently captured' first place in the Bowie Hockey Club Tournament,' Scotch Plains and Mark BleMwels of Scotch Plains this summer. Glen Hurley, Conner Mulvey, and . Ridgewood team forcing the Blue onto Union. Hills Soccer Camps, Inc., now in its the defensive for most of the game. defeating Ramapo, New York, 4-0, In the finals. The tournament had teams from Brendan Molloy — all with one goal New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The club Is comprised of boys from "Although he didn't see a great num- 17th year, has scheduled one week In each. Superior team play was demon- Goal tenders Tim Mansfield and Dan ber of shots, he made some spectacular Scotch Plains at a site to be named. It Hus Morrtssey had stellar performance on Westfield, Scotch Plains, New Providence, Mountainside, Cranford and other strated by Conner Mulvey and Matt nearby towns. saves at critical times of the £ame," said been scheduled lo run from Monday Simone with numerous assists and strat- defense in alt tournament games. Cranford Head Coach Jim Linney. " through Friday, July 21 to 25. egy setups for shots on goal. The Westfield A team won the outdoor Cr an ford's offense was also outstand- Hills has scheduled two weeks at Vftginia won against Westfield by a season opener against Madison at home ing as-Tom Newman of Cranford scored Tamaques Elementary School in slim'score of 9-7. Scoring for the Blue on March 15 by a final score of 10-2. Baseball League Announces five-goals and two assists. In addition to Westfield. It has been scheduled to run ;>; I! providing a strong physical presence, from Mondays through Fridays, July 14 while New Vernon's Michael Bercik's to 18, and July 28 to August I. Express Downs Jazz Try outs for Major and Pony skating and passing resulted in a goal and Half and full day sessions are avail- Stti • six assists, John Doorley of Mountain- able. The program utilizes innovative Tryouts for the Major and Pony Leagues of the Westfield Baseball LeflRue side added a goal and three assists and practices to develop children's technical (WBL) will be held on Saturday, March 22, at Tamaques Park. .tr>» Nell Cietnnlecki of Westfield had two and tactical skills, improving and devel- In Inter-City Soccer The tryouts are tor all interested players ages 10 through 12 for the Major goals and one assist, oping them as soccer players, a Hills League and ages 13 through 16 for the Pony League who have registered, as well Soccer spokesman said. ••'The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jazz In- In the second half, determined ball as for players who have not yet registered. ter-City soccer team began its spring sea- handling by Hallie Mintz, Allie In case of inclement weather or for questions about the tryouts and these Cosquer Leads Bates The camps are for boys and girls stged son in wintry-like conditions last Sunday Hambleton and Lauren Mains helped set leagues, please call the WBL message center at 233-4767. or Kirk Huber at 654- 4 to'14 and include programs for begin- at Park Middle School and, despite some up several opportunities for the Jazz. 3987 foMhe Major League, or Thomas Fazio at 232-9554 for the Pony League. To Finals in Squash ners, intermediate, travel and select play- torrill late-game pressure, the Jazz came Lonnie Kaye and Katie Van Haastcren Pony League tryouts wil I be held at Tamaques Park Field No. 2 at 10 a.m. Captain Patrick Cosquer, a 1993 ers. All camp participants will be orga- away on the short end of a 2-0 score. forced a play in from the wings, but a shot Major League tryoutsLwill be held at Tamaques Park Field No. 1, as follows: Westfield High School graduate, led his nized into teams and wilt be given the The West Windsor Express blew in by Becca McGuire just went wide. In the • Age U, last names starting with A through M, at 8;30 to 10 a.m. 16th-seedcd Bates College squash team, opportunity to experience alt positions. like a cold Arctic wind and scored two waning minutes of the game, Shannon* • Age 11, N through Z, 9;30 to 11 a.m. out of 39 teams, to the finals of the Sum- Gonlkecping programs will be offered early goals, but the Jazzdefense slammed Hauser flew in on two breakaways, but • Age 12, all players, 10:30 a.m. to noon. mers Trophy at Princeton Uni verslty held at all of our locations. the dpor and kept the game close. each time (he West Windsor goalkeeper Age 10, all players, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. February 21 through 23. Hills Soccer Camps' coaching staff •'!FJne goaltending by Maddie Wasser, was equal to the task and turned away Bates College, located in Lewiston, are-both female and male, and arc re- miSy Kipping and Lauren Hercel shut Hauser's shots. Maine, made short work of Colby Col- cruited from the top teacher and physical down the Express. Strong defensive play The Jazz, who had an 11 -4-4 overall JcRC of Waierville, Maine, in its first education colleges throughout England by Brians Fatco and Gaby Falco kept the record in the fall, hope to heat up as the found in a 6-3 defeat, as Cosquer won his and the United States, (he spokesman Express derailed. weather gets warmer. match decisively. 15-4, 15-11 and 15-5. noted. This win opposed them to Vassar, lo- For further information concerning omed in Poughkcepsle, New York. Be- these programs, please call Joe LuSpndu cause of a backup in court usage, the two at 537-7248. s-.y.u. Red Cross Announces number one seeds, VtvcckNajar, aformer Chatham squash club teammate, led 2-1 against Cosquer, when they found out DEADLINE May Golf Tournament thai the teams were 4-4. Cosquer then ''••TheWcstfield-MountainsideChap- The tour costs $1,000 which in- iallied to win the last two games, 15-10 FOR r«r of the American Red Cross has cludes lunch and an award reception ;ind 15-13, for a 5-4 win. The match CLASSIFIEDS arWounced its 1997 Golf Tour spon- after the finale in September. There •igainst Najnr was especially sweet for sbred by GlenGatc Apparel. Inc. of are a limited number of places left. Cosquer since he had tost to him twice Mountainside. Golfers who partici- Please call 232-7090 for further in- during the regular season. Tuesday, 2 P.M. pate will play in four events over the formation or mail deposits of $250 to Hates Coach Paul Gaslonguay's aspi- All Classifieds must course of the season. rations fora victory In the Summers Cup reserve a place to the American Red were thwarted as Wesleyan University In be pre-pald. Please Call The tour opens on Thursday, May Cross, Westfield/Mountainside. Muidlctown, Connecticut, held back t Metedaconk National Golf Club. Chapter, 321 Elm Street, Westfield Bates. 8-1, as Cosquer lost 3-2 in another (908) 232-4407 ^next event will be on Thursday, 07090-3103. marathon match. 29, at the Sliackamaxon Coun- "luh in Scotch Plains, designed . . ' »**.- PUBLIC NOTICE l. Tilltnghast, who also designed Nothing happen* to you thai WI8TPIILD INVITATION TO BID > huan Sealed propoaala Will be recelvW By ms¥ _ ^ _. onelse. WBBTMU) the Mayor and Council of tha Town of lursday, July TO; at Eclib Laite Weatflald. New Jersey, on Monday, AprU Country Club, designed by Donald ltS... Viewing the landscape for the upcoming 1W7 Golf Tour, left Soalacj' propoaala will oe reoetved by 7,1B97 .(10.00 amprevalllna time -lithe Ross and home of the 1995 Junior to right, are: Dr. John Tahuchnick, C"lf Chuirinun und ittfinluT of (he Hoard tha Mayor and Council of the Town of Municipal Bulldlnfl, 426 Ea*t Broad Street, Fashion* fade—ityle in of Directors of the YVe.stfleld-Mountainsldc Aincricun Red Cross; Ernest Win- Westfield, New Jareey, on Monday, April Weatfleld, New Jersey for tha followlno; Amateur Championship, The finale ter, Honorary Life Member of the American Red Cross, and Dennis Klnsellu, 7,100 7 at 10:00 a.m. prevailing time at tha 1907 Jeep Cherokee of the tour will be on Thursday, Sep- eternal. ' Co-Chairman of the (iolf Cummilteu and a member of iht Hoard of Directors Municipal Building,425 Eaat Broad Straat. 4 x 4 Vehicle {or equal) tember 25, at the Baltusrol Golf Club. Waatflald, New Jeraey for the following: Propoaala muatba deliveredatthaplaca -•Yves Saint Laurent of the Westfleld-Mountainslde Red Cross. 1007 OMO Truck and before tha hour above mentioned The tour will be played on the upper Plokup 4WD (or Kquel) and muat ba accompanied by a certified course. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Proposals muat be delivered at the place check or Bid bond made payable to the Each event will be preceded by PUBUC NOTICE and before the hour above mentioned order of the Treasurer of the Town of lunch at the club. There wilt be hole- BOROUGH OP PANWOOD and muat be accompanied by a certified Weatflald In an amount equal tp at leaat Tha Bond Ordlnanca publlahad herewith (Ordinance No B7-O1-8) haa baan finally adopted on March 13, 1007 by ttia Borough check or Bid bond made payable to'the ten (10%) of the base amount of the.bld. inline prizes at each course along Oounoll of tha Borough .of Fanwood and tha 20 day period of limltaUon within which a suit, action or proceeding questioning tha order of the Treasurer of the Town of Each proposal muat aleo ba accompa- with nearest-to-the-pin contests and validity of aucsti ordlnanca can be commancad, aa provided In tha Local Bond Law. has begun to run from tha data of tha publloaUon Weatfleld tn an amount equal to at leaat nied by a Surety Company CerttflQation of thla atatamant a putting contest for a cash prize. \ 1 ten (10%) of the baee amount of the bid. .•taHng that the aald Surety company will There will be prizes for each event Eleanor McOovarn Each propoaal muat ajao be accompa- provide the bidder with tha required per- Borough Clark nied by a Surety Company Certification formance Bond In trie full amount of the awarded at the reception that will 0OHOUOH OP PANWOOD atatJng that the eeid 8urety company will contract rojtow the finale at Baltusrol. Partici- OMHNANCB NO. 97-O1-S provide tha Udder wtth the required per* Bidder* muat be in compliance with all pants who cannot come to all the BOND OBDINANOB APPHOWIIATINCI «110,000 AND AUTHORIZINO I88UANOB Of •104,800 BONDS f OR formanoe Bond In the Ml amount of the provlelone of Chapter 137 PX, 1t»78 events may share their tour ticket VARIOUS IMPflOVBMBNTB TO TM1 SANITARV BBWKR BVBTBM OP THB BOROUOH Of PANWOOD, contract eupplement for the law aoalnst discrimi- with a friend. BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor and Council of tha Borough of Fanwood. in tha County of Union. Naw Jaraay (not laaa than two- Bidder* muat be in compliance with ail nation (Affirmative Action). thlrda of ail mamb#ra tharaof affirmaavaiy concurring) aa follows: provlalona of Chapter 127 P.L. 1076 Speclflcationaand propoaal form* may BBOTION I. auppiemem for the tew agalnet dlecrlmt- be examined and procured at the office of For thalmprovamantaor purpoaaadaacribadln Section Hlofthiabo no ordlnanca, lha r»i»harabyappropriatadtha»um of money natton (Affirmative Action). the Purchasing Agent, 436 Eaat Broad tharaln atated aa the appropriation mad* for aald improvements or purpoaaa, auch turn amounting to »110,000 Including the Spaclfioationa and propoaai forma may Street, Weatfleld, New Jaraay 07000. PUBUC NOTICE , aggraoata aum of $8,500 «a tha down payment for tha improvement* or purpoaea required by the Local Bond Law, The down be examined and procured at the office of Mondaythrough Friday between the hour* payment haa been made available by virtue of provision for down payment for capita) Improvement purpoaea In one or wore the Purctiaelrtg Agent, 4SB Eaat Broad Of 8:30 a,m. and 4:30 p.m. AOVSRT1MM«NT FOH BIDS previously adopted budget*. v" - . street, WeeWleld, New Jeraey 07080. The Mayor and council reserve the right BOARD Of BDUOATION Monday through Friday between the houra id! reject any and all bid*, alao waive any i. Of TUB BBOnONIt. of aao am. and 4;30 p.m. Informality If It la deemed advisable to to ", SCOTCH Pt-AINS-fANWOOO In order to finance the coat of the Improvement or purpoaaa not covered by application of the down payment, negotiable bond* The Mayor and oounoH reaerve the right do, "*"' SCHOOL. DiaTRIOT are hereby authorised to be Isaued In the principal amourit of »*04,B00 purauant to the Local Bond Law, In anticipation of tha to reject any •and all bide, etao waive any Marianne K. Horta r^'ONION COUNTY, NIWJUMIY laauanoa of tha bontia, neflottabla bond anacipaflon notea are hereby authorlrod to be laauadpurau«nt to and wftriln tha llmitattoni informality if it la deemed advtaable *o to Purchaeing Agent N©TK3EiSHEH6BYGIV6NTHATaealed preacribed by the Local Bond Law. do. , IT- 3/80/07, The Leader Fee: 133,68 bid will t>a received by tha Board of Edu- BBonoNtn. .-:'•• .: ". • - -- -'.' \ / . . '. • .. • • : Mananna K. Horta cation of tha Scotch PlaJns-Fanwood The purpoaea for which the bonde are to be laaued, the1 eaBmatad coat of the: Impro vomanta and the approprlaHon therefore, tha Purchaeing Agent PUBUC NOTICE School District, Evarorean Avenue and eattmated maximum amount of bonda or notea to be ieaued, the down payment available, and the period of utefuineaa of the i T - 3/aO/V7, The Leader Fee: $99.86 Cedar Street, Scotch Plain* 07070, Union Improvernanta are aa foilowa: ..-. .• • . The 1097 Municipal Budget we* County. New Jaraay,tor th e following to adopted a* praaanted by the Mayor antf ftf/ecelved at the prevailing IJme(*>. Betlm«ted Ooundl of the Borough of Fanwood on \L' ATHurrto auppuss BIO Maximum Amount Period of PUBLIC March 13,1W7 after * public hearing. Daym BiyiirH u«afr|fHfn>M Nance Eleanor McOpvern ' Thuraday, April 17,1M7 at aiWp.m. flehabttttatton and Improvement , ' Borough ClerK drtq win bo publicly opened and read Im- ofaenltaryaewera $104,800 •9.600 40 year* SUPBHIOB COURT OP NEW JER8BY. Ttt* rOTAL REVENUEB WtOM LOOAL 8OUR0B8 88-7 TOTAL LOQAL DEBT 8ERVI0B 9«M89 TOTAL DB8T 8fiRVtC« FUND 8»7>14 6*7,4*1 997,984 TOTAL WEVENUEB/SOUROES 444*1.061 M676 48,998490 ToW *opport autvloa* Support »HVto<6 tMartat •RQPHIATI0N8 Tout AttminMNnMfv* Oovta 1»9M9*B APfMO- rroBaoRY PntATIONS Ai. OUHRENT SXPtNSt 19,1O8,7«» t*wm Raoulsr Progfama • instruction total Pttod (MrvtoM 0a*»» •p*oial Bdueauort. m.ttuoWon — h»KiHBd - irt ma tfWrd Ooourrtcuinf , . Ac«v1BM-.|nttruetlt)ri 418.784 Tn* mramtMh 00890 tohoOl Sponnored Athtetlc» - Instruction 846.164 ' Urtdttbt^K ln*truotipn Att*nd«rtet«i * Boomi work 8arvic«» , , _„ Uim -... HJtn8 (ha pmt pupa aaat, mm/en m e ouitty paid t>y t*» »W» 6n d ih b**«M* i* a oemni6n*««of ••Oh off thh« p4t4 OOtWp^ Support Service*-Studonta- !#m 8«rvi(j«s - fitudant* - Soaolat i i>O05S tO JrWprtWwmani of irnlructlon*! Barvic«s 11 (Madia Saryfoai-echoot Library 11 \ CoMMUNlUMIUyO, I^C, PtJBUCATION • fUahgr ana THE TIMES of Srwcli Plains'- Fanwooa Thursday, Mitch 27,1997 Page 17 29th Gigantic Garage Sale The Wcstfield Day Care and small appliances and furniture, jew- Westfield Day Care lnfan>Toddler elry and boutique items, Sporting centers will sponsor Us 29th annual goods, games, kitchenware, garden Gigantic Garage Sale to benefit the tools, antiques, linens, toys and centers on Saturday, May 17, from. 9 children's clothes in sizes infant to a.m. to 3 p.m., at the National Guard 6X. Small appliances should be in Armory on Rahway Avenue in working order and all items should Westfield. be in salable condition. Beginning Wednesday, April 2, donations may be dropped off at the The auxiliary does not accept large Wesificld Memorial Pool between 9 pieces of furniture, large appliances, a.m. and noon on Mondays, Wednes* winter sports equipment;-adult days and Fridays. By leaving a mes- clothes, Christmas items, luggage, sagcon the hotline, persons may have drapes, rugs Or stuffed animals. items picked up. People with'' questions about the Among items being sought are - sale may call the hotline at 317-2727, HELPING HANDS,..Senior A UKAT1NG HEART...Second grader Justin Adams shows his display lit the Girl Scouts Enjoy Working recent Wilson Elementary School Science Fair In Westfleld. Justin was Just one of the many stnd>nts who took part In the fair. He developed u projec) sfiowi With Habitat for Humanity how the heart beats. • - , ^ ; is more than just helping to build a taped and speckled. 'Marve,' the site su- Wilson Elementary School use," said one of the workers, and pervisor, showed us how to prepare the "stfield Senior Girl Scouts from Troop speckle as well as where and how to put . 696, found this lo be true It was it on," the spokeswoman explained. Sponsors Science Fair pally all kinds of people coming to- "'Professor Norm* then taught us the Wilson Elementary School in planation by asking a question which - to work and have fun as the Girl correct way to do the job. 'Don't keep Wesifieid recently sponsored a he or she would then find the answer, playing with it,' he said. 'Just put it on uts helped the Greater Plainfield Chap- school-wide science fair. Alfstudents, Habitat for Humanity work on a and even it out then go on.' He is a u school spokeswoman explained. _• bedroom home on Monroe Avenue professor at Union County College. Kindergarten through grade 6, were in"flainfield. "Larry," a retired high school-physics invited to discover the world of sdi- Students presented their; works at Senior Girl Scouts Sara Burnett, Kitty teacher told us about the site and some ence by developing a project based an evening fair for parents. Presenta- Fromlling, Christina Ho, Alice Kelman, future projects of Habitat for Humanity. on several areas of scientific study. tions were in many forms. The class* Corinne Liebrich and Heather Simpson, 'Cliff showed us how to lay bricks as he Each grade level was given a general rooms were clotted with posters, all Westfield High School students, and was building the porch wall," she said. scienceassignment, ranging from life charts, graphs and models, nil ilcrn- their leaders Anne Fromtling and "All the people we spoke with enjoy ". ALL DRESSED UP...Chlldrcn's clothes are among the Hems needed for the science to the human body to earth onstrating the project results. Bernadine Liebrich came prepared to volunteering their time doing this work 29th annual garage sale sponsored by the Westfield Day Care Auxiliary. and space science. , The science fair presented the chl I* Reminding area residents of the fundraiser for the Westfleld Day Care and work and *'a!so met some very nice on the weekends and the Plainfield Chap- Afierthe general assignments were dren with an opportunity outside the • ter of Habitat for Humanity is very active. Weotdeld Day Care Infant-Toddler centers, left to right, are: KinderKarlners ' pfcdpte," according to a Girl Scouts made, students developed a more classroom to develop critical think- spokeswoman, Normally only IS people show up at the GabrleUe Gear, Elizabeth Ferraro, Kevin Russell and Shelley Fussman. The specific topic lo study. Each student ing skills, us well as learning and • "Everyone in our group was put to site,but the day we were there, probably garage sale will be held from 9a.m. to3 p.m. onSaturday,Mayl7,Ht the National» presented a proposal or project ex- work speckling the bedroom walls. Edch because of the mild weather, almost 40 Guard Armory on Rahway Avenue In Westfleld. having fun with science. screw dent had to be filled in and each people were on site to work a certain • *• ,_seam where'the sheet rock met had to be number of hours, however, alt these people PUBLIC NOTICE RUBLIC NOTICE Lett us nut lie blind to our ilifFerpiicvH^hut lot us HIHO AUTO DEALER AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTOCENTER (I You're Closer Than You Think. .•. To LINCOLN-MERCURY PROVIDING QUAUTY SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS _J YOUR ONE STOP "The home of r Superb Service" YORK COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER I Heating and Air Conditioning • PARTS •SALES MOTORS CO. UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST tr OLDEST CADflXAC DEALER SINCE 1931 SALES AND SERVICE APPROVED BY MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES • SERVICE * LEASING > Humidifier* • Electronic Air Cleaners TECHNICIAN* STATE-OPTHB-AKT TECHNOLOGY 232-6500 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans •Blown-in Insulation (908) 233-2651 369 South Ave., East, Westfield 354-8080 Westfield 233-6222 AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER BOWLING CARPENTRY CARPENTRY Serving the West field Area For 7S Years REILLY CO-ARK CUSTOM CARPENTRY D'ALESSANDRO NE1A/ NES BUILDERS •MORRIS OLDSMOBILE 7 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY^ * Custom CHEVROLET Authorized Authorized Sales & Service JT Astrollrwl Specializing in Home Repair Genuine GM Parts Oldsmoblle One of the most modern bowling KITCHENS, BATHS, ttj Sales & Service centers in N.J. Featuring 50 New (908) 654-1570 FAMILY ROOMS. DECKS, Brunswick AZ Plnsetters. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fully Insured Decks 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTRELD • COCKTAIt LOUNGE • SHACK MR Free Estimates Additions 233-O22O • AIR CONDmONED • AMPLE PARKING I Workmanship Guaranteed Remodeling 433 north Av*. 1. • P.O. Box 2S7B 232-OLDS 201-653-5630 140 Central Ave., Clarkl Over 30 Years Experience Insurance Claims WMtftoM, H.J. O7M1-2870 6537 JRED & BONDEC HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPET CLEANERS ELECTRICIANS FUEL OIL GARAGE DOOR REEL-STRONG WESIFIELD CUSTOM DOOR Co. I REOT-A-SON CARPET C;.O. KELLER'S FUEL CO. General HANDYMAN...! Do ft All! TECHNICS better dry cleaning since 1894 Est. 1925 OVERHEAD Garage Doors Quality Work, Affordable Prices. CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST • CLEANING No Job To Small! Free Estimates. • HEATING & COOLING • Sales • Service 15 Years Experience Stretching • COLD STORAGE • Installation Installation • SHIRT LAUNDERERS • FUEL OIL BURNERS Senior Citizen Discoid Stairs • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING S. Swenson & Sons, Inc. • HUMIDIFIERS • Garage Door Openers New Padding (908) 755-7310 Shop at Home Service i I i:. itnmtl St.. wisiiuui • AIR CONDITIONERS • Painting • Blind* installed < Carpentry Fully Insured • Hoof Repairs • General Repairs * Cleart-up 2.13-43111 908-276-9000 DIAL 276-O9OO • Gutter Cleaning • Tre« Trimming' Deck* (Due* SO ^Ijrtw f 1201 Soiilli Ut . I'liiitilit-Itl 549 LJ3XINGTON AVE. (908) 233-0304 • Tile Grouting • Flooring • Weather Proofing ALL WORK GUARANTEED 75IMI1OO Est. 1928 • Wail and Slicelrock • Window Cleaning Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Texturing and Remodeling 15 FOR FREE ESTIMATE N.J. Lie. No. 4309 ' CRANFORD LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MOVERS D Sinagra Conway n (ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.] AtoZ Jerry A. Sinagra GULMI LANDSCAPING Local Moving and Storage Design Group, Inc. 1 ANfWl M1NC. AND NllKM RT Landscaping Design & Maintenance /J Public Movers License PC • Landscaping Landscape Architects 00172 • Odd Jobs Landscape Construction I'.M ANN un 1934 Neat, Dependable Lawn Maintenance and Shrub Care| Stmkn Inrfijt Iht / V»ij(.l Aru/ l«.ftlt PAINTING PAINTING PAVING PHARMACY VACANCY JK'S PAINTING & TIFFANY RINPATCO PAINTING CONTRACTORS RALPH DRUGS WALLCOVERING Open 7 Days a Weak For Advertising Residential - Commercial INSTALLATION CHECCHIO. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Interior - Exterior* in \< K ioi' Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Information I»\\IM; Sundays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce •0- Residential Please Call <• Commercial Hudson Vitamin Products FREE RiiB»ell Stovar Candlim 686-5432 Day » 789-7490 EV« « Call Joe Klingebiel ESTIMATE Joanna Marsh AMPLE FREE PARKING (908) 322-1956 FREE PICK UP ft DELIVERY C9O8) FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 889-4422 233-2200 PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING U HEATING REAL ESTATE ROOFING MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING SCOTT SEIB PLUMBING 8c HEATING Charles Honecker RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL Residential • Commercial * Industrial • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Established 19S7 . REMODKUNO & ALTERATIONS GOLD Lie. # 2036 • SEWRR & DRAIN CLEANING I PETER HOG/LBOOM, ABR, CFLS,GHI "•' I4Hr.tM|Mr REMODELING & SERVICE • WATKRH RATERS Specializing In m sugconmtAcronsu**o FULLY INSURED DC. #6548 Office: 900-232-0455 Fully fnsursd 233-0897 Residence: 908-233-2477 « Shingle Tear OHs We Gunrantfla R»p« 374 Short Dr. 654-1818 CALL t'ETR FOR AI -tntft Plans Passover Seder To Visit Fine Toys Limited Visitors and friends of the Re- deemer Lutheran Church are invited Children's book illustrator James artist, has been illustrating children's Warhola will pay a visit on Saturday, to participate in a Passover seder on books since 1988, starting with "The Maundy Thursday, March 27, at 6:30 March 22, to Fine Toys Limited in Pumpkinvilte Mystery" by Bruce Westfield. . p.m. The seder will be held in the Cole. This was followed by "Jack Parish Hall of the church, located at Mr. Warhola, an established sci- and the Beanstalk," retold by Susan • 229 Cowperthwaite Place in ence fiction and fantasy,book cover Pearson and "Well, I Never!" also Westfield. written by Ms. Pearson. Dr. Gregory Hagg, Senior Minster In 1994, Mr. Warhola embarked on at the Mountainside Chapel, wil i lead an illustrated version of Rodgers and the seder. Dr. Hagg has completed a HarnnVerstein's "My Favorite Master of Arts Degree in Hebrew Things." His latest work appears in Culture and Education followed by a "Bubba, the Cowboy Prince" by Doctor of Philosophy Degree in He- Helen Ketteman. brew and Judaic Studies at New York The award-winning illustrator is University. His research has been in the nephew of the late Andy Warhol the area of parallels between the New WORKSHOP MILESTONE.-Wcstfield Mayor Thomas C. Jardim signs a and attended Carnegie-Mellon Uni- ADOPTION WEEKENO...l'eople for Testament and the rabbinical writ-, proclamation declaring the week of March 17 as the official Westfield Summer ' versity on an art scholarship. Workshop registration week. Looking on are Dr. Theodore K. Schtosberg,right, Animals, a non-profit animal welfare. ings of the first century. founder and Director of the workshop, as well as members of the workshop's Mr. Warhoia's work has been organization serving New Jersey, will Passover is a feast of the Jews Board of Trustees. «hown at many museums and galler- sponsor a pet adoption event on Satur- originally instituted to commemo- ies including the Henry Feiwcl Gal- day, March 22, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Ht the PetsMart store at 1022 Route rate the providential escape of the lery, the Brandy wine Fantasy Gal- No. 22, East, at West End Avenue In Children of Israel in Egypt, when Westfield Summer Workshop lery, the Patterson Museum and the North Plainfleld. Doth dugs and cats God, smiting the first born of the Canton Museum of Art. , James Warhola will be available for adoption. Among Egyptians, "passed over" the houses Acollection of Mr. Warhola's origi- these pets will be Molly, a one- to two- of the Israelites which were marked Starts Registration Week Terrill Students nal art will be displayed and for sale year-old, medium-sized tun and black with the blood of a lamb. at Fine Toys Limited. Mr. Warhola mixed breed. Molly is spayed, vacci- For 14 centuries, the Passover had Westfield MayorThomas C. Jardim Westfield, Mountainside and And Teachers Mark will tje on hand Saturday from 10 nated and considered good with other been pointing forward to the coming of Westfield presented a proclama- Cranford. Residents of other towns a.m. to 3 p.m. to sign and personally pets, a People for Animals spokes- tion on March 6, commemorating the may call 789-9696 to receive a bro- woman said. This gentle, playful and of the Paschal Lamb, the Messiah. Education Month inscribe each book ($20) and refrig- Christians believe that Jesus ate the 26th annual Westfield Summer Work- chure. affectionate dog was rescued from a shop to Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, Middle school teachers and stu- erator magnet ($5) that captures the shelter where her fate was uncertain. Passover, substituted in its place His dents throughout the United States illustrations from his books. Molly is in a foster home where she Is own supper (the Lord's Supper) and founder and Director of the work- Jenna Mulford to Tour are celebrating March as "Middle •FineToys Limited is located at 256 being housebroken and learning some then was Himself slain as the Paschal shop. Members of the workshop's With Gettysburg Choir Level Education Month." East Broad Street in Westfield, near basic obedience commands, the spokes- Lamb. * Board ofTrustecs looked on as Mayor Jardim signed a certificate congratu- Jenna Mulford of Westfield, a mem- At Terrill Middle School in Scotch the Rialto Theatre. woman said. To adopt or for informa- Along with the seder, a light dinner Plains, each grade level is centering tion, please call 688-1073. lating the workshop on 26 years of ber of the Gettysburg College Choir,. wHI be served and then the partici- success, and denoted the-week of will be performing during the choir's on'a different theme. Grade 6 is con- pants will proceed to the church's centrating on the environment, with March 17 as the official Westfield annual spring tour. . sanctuary for the evening Maundy Summer Workshop registration week. guest speakers from the Union County Stephen Shannon Selected Thursday worship service with Holy Jenna, a first-year student at the Utilities Authority, Fanwood Public Communion at 8 p.m. Kevin Topar, Chairman of the college, is the daughter of R.J. and Board of Trustees was present, along Mary Mulford and is a 1996 graduate Works and the United States Coast Reservations are requested for the Guard. By NASA as Co-Op Student with board members Gail Cassidy, of Westfield High School. seder and dinner. Please call the Helaine Donnelly, Jan Elby, Shirley In addition to performing on cam- Grade 7 held "Career Day" on * Stephen R. Shannon of Westfietd. and talk with many of the astronauts, church office at 232-1517. March 7. Representatives front 26 and a 1995 graduate of Westfield including two Cornel I graduates who Hooper, Fran Wilson, Kitty pus, the Gettysburg College Choir area businesses delivered presenta-, High School, recently was named to expect to fly in April and May. Schlosberg and Board Secretary Fran tours churches and schools in various tions on their area of expertise. Some the Deans List for the fall semester at Toward the end of May Stephen Church Youth Groups Masterson. states each year. This year the choir of the occupations included accoun- the Cornell University College of will return to Cornell to resume his "Westfield has always supported will begin its tour in Washington, tant, pilot, physical therapy and law- Engineering, having achieved a studies at the College of Engineer- Aid Flood Victims the arts," commented Mayor Jardim, . DC, then travel north throughout yer. grade-point average of 3.8 out of a ing. The sixth-, seventh- and eighth-, "and we appreciate all the wonderful New York and into the New England possible 4.0. Stephen is majoring in grade Youth Croup from St. Helen's work that has been done over the' states. Its itinerary includes perfor- Grade 8 will sponsor "Technology mances in Poughkeepsie, New York; Day" on Friday, March 21. The pro- electrical engineering. Roman Catholic Church in Westfield years by the Westfield Summer Work- Scotch Plains to Hold recently held a bake sale and donated shop. I hope that this program can Bridgeport, Connecticut; Manches- gram will feature speakers from the. Stephen also has been selected by ter Center, Vermont, and Bloomfield. New Jersey Institute of Technology the National Aeronautics and Space . Clean Communities Day $275 to the American Red Cross for continue to flourish." and the Stevens Institute of Technol- Administration (NASA) as an engi- The seventh annual Scotch Plains1 the victims of the California floods. The workshop is a five-week sum- ogy and Comp USA, among others. neering cooperative student and, Public Lands Clean Up Day wilt take The group, which numbers approxi- mer arts program held between Mon- Dessert Card Party shortly after the New Year, Stephen place on Saturday, April 19, when- mately 200 members, is under the day, June 30, and Friday, August 1. Easter Bunny Coming reported, along with 14 other young neighborhood, family, service, supervision of Marjorie Coltrera and There are 87 course offerings in a Planned by Women aspiring engineers from all across the school, athletic and social groups will meets every second Sunday of the wide variety of subjects including The Scotch Plains Women's Club To ERA Statewide country, to the Johnson Space Center join together to pick up 1 itter through- month in the Parish Hall of the church, studio art, arts and crafts, music, is planning a dessert card party to in Houston. out the township. located on Lamberts Mill Road and drama, fencing, and communications. help fund its Nursing Scholarship On Saturday, March 22, at the ERA* This year's dramatic productions are Statewide office at 618 Central Av- Upon his arrival, NASA assigned Following litter removal, partici- Rahway Avenue. program. This program has helped The group received a framed cer- The Wizard of Oz. and a musical over 55 young women become nurses. enue in Westfield, the Easter Bunny Stephen to the Electrical Power Sys- pants will be treated to lunch and version of Robin Hood. The majority will be visiting from noon until 4 tems Section of the Mission Opera- entertainment at Union Cathol ic High tificate of acknowledgment for its The dessert card party will be held donation on behalf of the disaster of the program takes place at Edison on Wednesday, April 9, from noon p.m. tions Directorate. During the recent School in Scotch Plains. Detailed in- Intermediate School in Westfield, Goodies will be given out to all flight last month of the shuttle Dis- formation on the day's events as well victims. until 3 p.m. in the Scotch Hills Coun- The donation was accepted by Gail with the exception of the junior mu- try Club in Scotch Plains. There will children who are there and for a nomi- covery, Stephen had the privilege of as safety information will be sent out sical production. Robin Hood, which nal fee, a picture will be taken with working in the Flight Control Room after registration is received. P. Moffett, Executive Director of the be door prizes, chances for a 50/50 Westficld-Mountainside Chapter, and will be held in the Westfield High and a raffle for prizes. this furry friend. Alt proceeds will be — NASA's nerve and communica- Questions or requests for registra- School auditorium. donated to the local chapter of the tions center — while the shuttle Dis- tion forms may be directed to the will be forwarded to the Red Cross in Tickets are $5 and may be pur- 'Muscular D-ystrophy Association covery was in orbit repairing and Clean Communities Coordinotar at Modesto, California where the mon- chased by calling 889-5472 or 889-: WESTFIELD $699,000 WESTFIFXD $439,000 WESTFIFXD $379,900 Claude CH Colonial. 12 rooms, 7 bdrnu., designer kitchen and baths, im- Move-ie-in ready 1927 updated CH Colonial.5 bdrnw.,3,5 bths., CAC,LI*i . Immaculate 11 room Colonial split, 4 ndniu., 2.5 bins., CAC, Ret. Km., pair niite, sweeping deck and so much more. WSF-6318 & Famim*. Rm. w/fplc, magnificent po $149,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $499,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $769,900 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE WBOTPIEIB COUDHieUL 20» Central Avimtt© • C #! \fcstfield Office #1 f Men. * fti. © mm. • 9 p.m. Ar. . . - ' *. * 0 p.iti. • Sun* 0 u.ni< • $ fMit* -,< - ; x - y, starch 20,1997 . A \VATCflUNG COMMPNICATWMft» JMC» Jewish Group Helps Save Benefits for Immigrants With his signing of a welfare reform' "Governor Christine Todd Whitman billin August, 1996. President Bill Clinton and the New Jersey State Legislature dramatically altered the status of immi- passed a bill aimed at helping SSI recipi- grants Irving in the United Stales, accord- ents to naturalize. The bill passed thanks ing to a spokeswoman for the Jewish 'to the intense lobbying efforts of the New Federation of Central Jersey,, based in Jersey Immigration Policy Network, a Scotch Plains and Warren. state-wide coalition which advocates on "Because the bill affects so many lives behalf of immigrants;.ihe New Jersey so profoundlyrthip Jewish Ppderattotvof Slate Association of Jewish Federations Central.New Jersey has compiled a fact belongs to this coalftign," the spokes- sheet outlining the key points of the bill," woman explained. • . a spokeswoman for the Federation said. According to the New Jersey bill, the "The welfare reform bill signed by spokeswoman said, the state has commit- President Clinton includes a provision ted to pay agencies in charge of natural- that wquld eliminate Supplementary Se- izing citizens an amount of $325 per case curity Income (SSI), nutrition and other after the immigrant has successfully benefits to immigrants and refugees un- passed the English and civics test. For RECOGNIZED FOR REFKRRALS...Uarbara Callahan, left, and Warren -TOP PRIZK...Members of (he Westfield Hoard of Realtors Community Service less they become United Stales citizens, this purpose, the state has approved the Rorden QfKorden Realty in Westfield meet with Bill Saxon, 1997 Chairman of Committee recently won first place in the New Jersey Association of Realtors The biti stipulates that immigrants and release of $2 million for 1977. the Board, after Mr. Rurdcu received the Referral Sales Award from the real The Best Sales Team BUY FOR $1,861 MO. BUY FOR S1,804 MO. lust nad us gest year Ever! SOLD iWeichert Realtors* Must Seel Lovely Ranch [ More of your neighbors chose to buy through CRANFORD ~ Terrific MBR suite In an almost new MOUNTAINSIDE - 7 rm. Ranch, 3 BRs, fpl. in home, walk to town & train, 4 BR, Fam. Rm. w/fpl., LR, formica cabinets In kit., fin. basement w/bar. || Wcichert this year - $1 Billion ahead! 2 car gar. (WF-6068) $329,000. ' (WF-8175). $319.000. - See our personal approach to the Internet http://www.weichert.com BUY FOR $2,087 MO. BUY FOR $2,426 MO. BUY FOR S2,969 MO. Custom Butlt In Gardens Spacious CH Colonial Open Sunday 1-5 PM Fabulous Floor Plan Open Sunday 1-5 PM Tudor Splendor! WESTFIELD - 10 year old French Provincial SCOTCH PLAINS - Beautifully designed CH SCOTCH PLAINS - Nestled on atra lot backing up SCOTCH PLAINS »10 rm. Executive Estate, drc. featuring 9 rms,, 5 BPIs, great rm., 3 1/2 baths, Cot- on 1.179 acres, 10rms. 5 BRs, 2 farn. rms., to golf course, 2 (pis., 4 BRs, Ig. kit (WF-5998). dwy., ,93 acre, 60' pool, Ig. entry foyer, stapdown tiered dock w/hol tub, clrc. drive & more. (WF-New) 3 lull baths, in-ground pool, conv. to NYC trans. $429,000. Oir: 6 Litllo Falla Way - Lamberts Mill Rd. LR, 2 fpls., 39' rec, rm., many updates. (WF-6157). $795,000. Dir.: 868 Hillside Ave, - Rt, 22 to New (WF-6025) $369,000. to Raritan Rd., RT Little Falls Way *S. $525,000. ; ' Providence Fid., RT HiHsido Ave. #666. BUY FOR $1,962 MO. BUY FOR $2,135 MO. BUY FOR $2,407 MO, For Mortgage info call 201-605-1515 Super Split For Insurance info Open Sunday 1-5 PM WESTFIELD - En|oy tho good life in this oversize Elegant Ranch Style Residence Split,, $ BRs, 3.5 balhs, 2 Turn, rms., fpl., now kit, WESTFIELD ~ Quality upgrades & amenities Completely Upgraded call 201-605-1555 Close to all schools. (WF-6137) $346,000, Dlr; 402 abound throughout this stunning home set high on WEBTFIELP « From B base ©* 1360,000 owner Sandford Ave, - Central Ave to Clifton to Summit to a knoll In a most elegant location! (WF-617a), spent $100,000 for Improvemetns luat for you to Bsndford $377,500. appreciate the quality. TwF*6i96). 1426,600. 5, iruirtthiy imrtgnga paynwiis ftjrlnapa f Monti) Weichert r fixed'Bi n loan at 7 W5W wtffl 3 poM*. 185 Elm Street, Westfield would nWv aeb monthly payment* of S8no tm For purchaM prtm from ttUdTS to MSU.000. ih* monthly ptynwtt «* hi 4 Realtors" ATWnpfn ot a teoa&DO !«»i wen M tmtm 360 monthiy |Mlyit»rit« of fta ta.KK B6 6 7 HHgyf Wt twrttn nr» Mpproxlmlmm rt «nr td do not Inelwta itr pioDwfy laxw. Ita/afd irnursmsft, or hom»ovmsr» amocwiDn cKwi tw « oondoinlfitiirn fjufchw*, irterwi tm» quotad «r« M o( Pflb 3, t»?, We Sell More to enwiw N« mptrma tor ty[ktQr»p*wal «tor»; white intomietlwi h beiKMid mxwm. m «»t|U»» «W ««twynwnt t» v»l> 908-654-7777 Becauke We Do Mart http://www.w«lch«rt.com - 4 Technologically Advan i^»P»fy -•i r. -y,- A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, iWc. PUBUCATION* Jfoitfi*i& and THE IJWtBS of Scotch Plains - Famyood Thursday, March 26,1997 Page 21 New Jersey Realtors CLASSIFIED APARTMENT FOR RENT To Give Scholarships Fanwood border, 2 BR In ftlm/atnrhiiilrilng A" fie WestfielWestfieldd BoarBoardd ooff Reat Realtoro s has HELP WANTED FOR SALE ances. "ClosCl e to storet s and announced that 16 educational scholar- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Spinet piano, Storey & Clark transportation, $875. Studio ships will be awarded through the New Westfield Rescue Squad manufacturer. $600 tirni. also available, $625. ; Jersey Association of Realtors, •••* „ seekstrainees for Emergency Fruitwood finish. Applicants for the scholarship should Medical Technicians. "Valid (908)757-0899 be pursuing an education at the under- Call N.J. Driver's Lie. req. Mtn, 4 (908)233-4806 HOUSE FOR SALE graduate or graduate levels. "Those con- hrs./wk. sidering a career in real estate, as evi- FOR SALE "r"~~ BY OWNER denccd by a major in real estate or related Immaculate 38R on quiet street, field of study, will be jyven special con- Seekstrainees as Dispatchers. Ralph Lauren Collection. Natu- EIK, LR/FP, FR, Deck, covered sideration. • v Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training-pro- ral handwoven wicker bed. patio, Fin. Bsmt., CAC + more: ' Related fields include the following vided. Headboard, footboard & side- $219K. topics: Buying, servicing and selling, lead- Call Mlkl Leiiner boards. King size. Sale Price, * Can ••:•: ing, exchanging, financing, appraising, $2,400. management, syndicutionand urban plan- 233-2501 Call (908)889-9347 ning, \, HELP WANTED (9Q8)272-3829 WANTED TO BUY The criteria for selection include aca- Save us both money & call be- demic achievements, financial need, sin- The Westfield Recreation Com- FOR SALE ~~ THE RIGHT PATH...A towii-wide mailing recently took place for donations and cerity of purpose in real estate endeavors, mission is now accepting appli- fore listing your housel Young community support for Pathways. The organization, sponsored hy Overlook and contribution to family, school and cations for the' following part G.E. Refrig , side-by-side, couple looking for a charming Hospital, the Resource Center for Women and the Summit YWCA,isa non-profit community, Eligibility is limited to mem- time spring and summer posi- cream color, Model TFX27F, CH Colonial or Victorian home orogram that provides community-based resources to women whose lives have bers of the New Jersey Association of tions: Lifeguards; Member Ser- black front, 68"Hx35"W, 32" to raise family. been affected by breast cancer. Pictured, left to right, are: Director and Westfleld Realtors or relatives of members. door. Lawn furn.,. exc. shape. resident Margaret Meola and committee members Jean Gano and Jane Porter. vices Attendants, Playground Call The women would like to extend thanks to area residents for the response to the All decisions as to whether or not an Counselors, Certified Aerobics Brown Jordan, cream color, 2 889-9347 mailing. For more information about Pathways, call 2T7-3663. applicant qualifies will be at the discre- and Step Aerobics Instructors, chaises, 3 club chairs w/otto- tion of the selection committee. Program Supervisors, Mainte- mans, roundglass top, umbrella AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE The scholarships include two Nancy table, umbrella, 4 chairs, green 1992 Bulck Century, excellent Reynolds scholarships of $2,000 each; nance Staff, Sports Camp As- one Armel Nutter Scholarshipof $1.500; sistants and Tennis Attendants. cushions on all. cond., 47.000 miles, garaged, 6 Miller-Cory House to Host one Dean Oallo Scholarship of $1,500; Interested persons must be f 6 Call cycl., AC. etc. $7,500. one Cy Schwartz Scholarship of $1,500, years or older. For further infor- (908)232-5015 Call Soldiers of Mott's Artillery and 11 general scholarships of $1,250 mation, please contact the Rec- 233-0589 each. reation Office at 789-4080. FLEA MARKET AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE""" The Miller-Cory House Museum Applications may be picked up at the wit) guide visitors through the re- HELP WANTED DEALERS WANTED . 1994 Mercury Cougar, 35,000 will featureopen-heartbeookingand stored farmhouse while responding Westfield Board of Realtors at 767 Cen- Mott's artillery, as presented by the tral Avenue, Westfield, They are to be Bookkeeper F/C Scotch Plains Lions Club Flea "miles. $12,000. Excellent con- to questions about early American typed and returned to the New Jersey Gracious senior residence Market. Sat., April 5, Fanwood dition —* like new. Hallada fami ly of Westfield from 2 to life in New Jersey. Built in 1740, the Association of Realtors by 5 p.m. Friday. 5 p.m. on Sunday, March 23. The seeks computer literate, A/R, Railroad Station. For info. & res- Call Miller-Cory House stands on the April 25. Applications received after that A/P, ADP P/R, G/L. Good ben- ervations contact: (908)272-8409 .___^ museum is located at 614 Mountain "road to the mountains" in Westfield., date will not be considered. Avenue in Westfield. efits. Fax resume to: (908) 789- Thomas J. Whalen The house was named in honor of its 0451 or send 295 South Ave., (908)381-5406 Members of trie artillery will re- two pre-Revolutionary owners, both Fanwood, NJ 07023. create military life during the Ameri- descended fjjom the earliest settlers Deadline Announced can Revolution when entire families in this area. For Scholarships HELP WANTED often traveled with the soldiers. Mus- Part Time/Full Time OPEN HOUSE Admission to the museumis $2 for College students who are United ket demonstrations will be given States citizens and have a grade-poi nt Help wanted in retail sales, 59 Fairmont Road West, Tewksbury throughoutthe afternoon. Visitors wM adults and SO cents for students 6 .average of "B+" or higher are eli- Union area. Experience re- be able to learn about the various years of age and older. , gible for a $1,000 college scholar- quired, some weekends & eve- types of uniforms while enjoying the The museum will be closed on ship. To receiveanapplication.please nings. Call Ron at Swingset for sites and sounds of the American Easter Sunday, March 30, and will send a request by Friday, April 11, to appointment. Sunday, March 23rd military past. reopen on Sunday, April 6, with a the Educational Communications (908)686-1340 Joan Barna of Scotch Plains and presentation on applejack production 5 Bedroom Colonial - Like New! Scholarship Foundation at 721 North HELP WANTED Penny Maslo of Elizabeth will pre- by Rosemarie Levvandowski of McKinley Road, P.O. Box5012,Lake In beautiful country setting. pare foods over the open hearth using Scotch Plains. Forest, Illinois 60045-5012, fax a RECEPTIONIST/ authentic earty -American recipes and For information about the museum request to 1 -847-295-3972 or e-mail SWITCHBOARD cooking techniques. and its schedule of events, please call a request to [email protected]. OPERATOR $327,500 - Call (908) 832-5400 the museum office at 232-1776. Authentically costumed docents All requests for applications must P/T evenings, weekends and include the student's name, perma- holidays. General clerical, hvy. nent home address, city, state, zip phones, typing and computer code, name of college, approximate skills a must. Apply in person. grade-point average and year in Shackamaxon Country Club, ThePrudential (mfr school during the 1996-1997 aca- 1607Shackamaxon Dr., Scotch demic year. Plains, NJ 07076. New Jersey Realty Applications will be fulfilled by HELP WANTED mail only, on or about Tuesday, April Part-time typist (60+ wpm) with An !iMk|]fiiilriilly Owucil ami Opculcil Member ol We PUMJL Faith M«ricfc Church Students Marion Browne Marge Cuccaro NJARJ Million Mhr !9 Results of the second marking period Evan S, Baum EmttvUefcennan * nONOflROLL show the following 485 students ai Jessica LBrendler Ei* H. Lund 12th Grade Westfield High School have achieved lnn» Bmter Tiffany O.Afche Sandra Mammano : listing in the Distinguished Honor Roll or AlamaBucMand SheRyBanaal Richard MartlneM Honor Roll.: DlanaBurdutta KatMeenUcGntn Thomas R.Baata KriaUMatteo To be included in the Distinguished San R. Burnett MMftMft McM shon Vlrjlnla C. Btouvett Colin P. McOee SethBurrtatn Elizabeth McKeon jtswDnMBluatafg Lauran It MoGovem Honor group, a student must obtain a UsaD.Bornatefat JesakaWfler BEE WINNERS...The Scotch Plains Recreation Department of Parks held, In conjunction with the Scotch Plains Junior grade of "A in all of his or her major MartaCapesso y Woman'sClub.ltsarinualspellingbee.The words moccasin, pyramid and corsage were missed, but embrofdery.decanter Timothy Caprario OanMHcore Keitn Boudreeu Oavhf Mofcrauer academic subjects and no grade below George Cheung Rachel L. Broodier • EmlNanmawa and spherical »ere successfully negotiated, according to a Recreation Department spokeswoman. Cheryl Wilkinson and "B" in any minor subject. KataEMortefison Julie Alexander were judges and Laura Swldersky was the Moderator. Shown left to right, are: Third-grade winners, Peter Jenn-JswChem JunNarustwa Rebecca A Brendler Sophie S. Ngeow Tobcenrolledinihe Honor Roll group, Jennifer CMesa CaHfinWsh AnneBrummel JeraitferL.OaBslo Ef za Kati, first place and Joel Strauss, second place; fourth-grade winners, Joseph Maccla^econd place, and Kalherine a student must obtain grades of "A" or Jeremy HChUnick EKufctthD.BuctUMBi Jenny Pae ^ka, first place, and flfth-urade winners, Robyn Mills, first plact, and Tyler KodRers, second place. "B" in all subjects, major or minor. Shin * Choi MalanHE.PaM KtBy Ann Bums M. Amanda Palmer In the ninth grade, 26 students, or 8.10 Gladys Chow ChrictopterPhelaR Maura R.Bunrteln ChriaPanagoa John Coonetti Amy E. Phillips Allda CaldweS Frank Pepe Mini Soccer Clinic percent of the 321-member class, were Andrta M. Cooatandia mimed to the Distinguished Honor Roll. toiP Christopher Camuto Lauren R, Pepper I Jbwnship Schedules Date DanWJeK,Constandl$ p Lutea Capaaao AlekaanderAlekaanderPctel n To Run Next Month Honor Roll status was achieved by 102 AMo-FavloCoWne OtanaPrluW 'Theresa Caprario ArmEPoWc ninth graders, or 31,78 percent of the Jeffrey R. Diamond Amamta S. Purv»» Wandy Chang RheaE. Powell At High School Field class. ...'.-...... •;• Brandon Doerr Davklfla^h Erica Chow QtranJ Pregenzer ! For Annual Easter Egg Hunt A mini soccer ctinic, sponsored by the Among 10th graders. Distinguished Stefan Durto AJyflon RsfnOp FrandacoR.CtavlJo DatVld RWf ' •- Laura Dvorak KatherinaROm Gregg Clyne Karinafleye* ' TheScotch Plains Recreation Department of Parks and Recreation, in Scotch Plains-Fanwood' High School Honor Roll jjatus was achieved by 17 Samuel 8. EMue boys' vanity soccer team, under the di- students, or5.78 percent of the 294-mern- OtvidRobtfta EltzifrethCooke KattMrineReynotdt conjunction with Ihe Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Club and the Scotch Julie n. Elmuccio MeflitaCwro Jamea J. Rhodea rection of Lino DiCuollo, an All-Ameri- ber class. Joshua Falcone Lutofl.Oacoeta Diana Richards ' .Plains Business and Professional Association will sponsor the annual can at both Rutgers University and Scotch Named to the Hooor Roll were 95 Brian D,ftuaao Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 22. Allison FaWman JoatpHS.Sehaffer MeoteM.Oe«antia Kimberfta D. Rofainton * Plains-Fanwood High School, will be students, or 32.31 percent of the class. Snaratl. Fischer JDSMte Shannon Dodge Timothy J. Romano To ensure that all youngsters will have an equal opportunity to find held Saturday, Aprils. Selected for the Distinguished Honor Kitty E. Fromtilng Matthew P. Douglas Robert G.Schultz "hidden" eggs, this year the committee has decided on separate egg The event wilt be held from 1 to4 p.m. Roil among l|th graders were 14 stu- YalrQMtza Tara A. Douglas Trgdy E. SehundJer Brian Qlllin Derek W.Fldwr Dtane L. Schwebef ^ hunts for different age groups. At TO a.m. sharp, announcements will be and will be held at Scotch Plains-Fan- dents, or 4.39 percent of the 319-member. KaWtStiaflar David OoMbera Lauren E. Flynn Andrew J. Shannon > made for age groups 2 and under, 3 and 4 year olds, then the 5 through wood High School soccer field. class, . Hasan V.ShuBa fttbteca M. Qowbera AbdaOahW.SImaika 8 year pldswfil be allowed to hunt for eggs by age groups. The clinic.is open to all House League Named to the Honor Rot) were 113 LIsaQofbaty S^mdFttM Ryan A Stefluk AlWaStartoy AmyGottko In addition, there will be face painting at a nominal fee per child, a • and Intercity players. The cost i s $20 per students, or 35.42 percent of the class. BoQuartHan Bryan M,Or«ya Edward L. Stow RobartStroud player, Among 12th graders, 22 students or JeaMLHaraMvwttr Lynda Moetly Andrew C.Stotler bake «ale ^featuring homemade specialties, and prizes awarded for aatraTaWaW Forfurthcr information, please contact 7.31 percent of the 301-member class, Laurie Aim Hogan Catherine 0. Hogan Laura L Sweeney EltaalCTata games and other activities will be conducted, a recreation spokeswoman Kalhie Kosterat 322-4*03 or Alan Cardi- were named to the Distinguished Honor JesalcaY.Hu Swttau L latoi*o«k«yi Christopher TafefsM • saidi MolNmefrKariffllbnhlffl UndaayCTotama Courtney D. fll Nicole farica nal at 889-5317. Roll. ManjanMTumw KetMyW.M Janet»eN,JenWnt Kathryn H. Tracy Egg coloring for youngsters seven and older will start at 10:30 a.m. .. Earning selection for the Honor Roll KathtrtnaH.VaHey M.OIIvtrJannay Brian J.Joffe Matthew Venhont ''AH events take place on the Village Green, adjacent to the Municipal were 96 student*, or 31.89 percent of the KristhtaR.Jtmwa Uu Maria VUoto* KariLVtech class, Natalia Wanan Building on Park Avenue in Scotch Plains, rain or shine. John P. Kazada Brian KJevnlng Tiffany J.Vora New Jersey Devils DimNOUISHSD HONOR ROLL ChrtaiopherM-Walk MtchatlW. Suaan Kozub MOradt Whim Laura J.Kftv»ky Ingrid WHiemsen Tickets Offered Elizabeth D. Ambrosia Maura W.McMehon DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Mtehael F. Kmg The Westfield Recreation Commis- Ksthryn A. Bartholomew AmyNgwow 11th Grade Julia B. Lehman Michael P. Wyatt * sion, in conjunction with the New StefsnlaMBMak Elizabeth Nlcol KsaraAnspach Kelly Langton «-JuanUu DerieUeWyckclf Juan Canto ChumpKn Ammda W. Parker Andrea II Blatak JIYoonUm MIcbeHaLuoM JasonA-Yarusl Jersey Recreation and Park Associa- Michael J.CIacdantlll MarineK.Powell ' Sung Y. Choi HaflaaaMlHer Mctthew Macakito KristenD.Zadowtan tion (NJRPA), is offering tickets to PalgeB.Cartwtt Mairen Priestley Colleen M. Donovan Isabel 8hen see the New Jersey Devils do battle Jason Dreyer Joshua flay Jennifer Early JackfcM. Sherry with the Boston Bruins on Friday, Julia W. dates Mtchasi SanocW Matthew N.Hanaa Andrew Zachw Children's Software : April 11. Valerie EOriffeth dabrttla Splnneto Joanna K. Kreil Jamie »mak- Christopher Keenoy Tsny«Tr»n To Be Demonstrated ; Tickets are on sale at the Rccre-' Jason B, Lad«nnan Joaniua B«n Wamwi ^ HONOR ROLL ation Office in the Municipal Build- Jonathan K. Lartcn fnkaWu 11th Grade Laura E. Macnell Jaaslca L WyckotJ AnlahaAmberdar MfcneNe MoHnaro At Newcomers Cliib * ing for $30 per person. These are MtcnaeiW.Baly Brooke L Molloy * The Newcomers Club of Westfield second level seats with a regular gate HONOR ROLL Bridget Bantaen Laura A. Mottey SthQradt will sponsor a "Bright Ideas —' price of $36. Price does not include Abigail Betcovks Sarah Muflen Children's Computer" softwaredem-' transportation to the game. Annabel BanHo Adam B. H Christine BonavKa t*chei»C.ltu»*rl«i Chrtstophtr Banaon Rachel E. Kbuwisf Mellnda A. Borne Courtney Nemee onstration and sale on Wednesday, Please stop by the Recreation Of- Mrlanna D. Blauvall Joanna D. Kotppet Oouglaa V. Brandety Qenghl* Nhw March 26. frpnj 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at' fice or mail checks payable to NJRPA MananriK.BItndurf SkpiwtltAUrtm Megan A. Brenan Courtney L. Norton the Woman's Club of Westfield. 318 AdrfannaC.Sogatko DankR.Lartaud Jessica L Brewster Kathryn R. Nowlctt to Westfield Recreation, 425 East Laura Bonavtta Ivan Michael Lamar South Euclid Avenue. "Bright Ideas" BroadStreet, Westfield.07090. Tick- Daniel Brown Victoria Nuaae DANCEU5SSON...Ari-*Horl/an.s,uiion-pronturts-ln-Lducutionorganl/,atloii, Adam M. Brundagt Llnrwa Llaclnaky Karen E. Ceneeltlen Abigail B. O'Naltl was featured on "Good Morning* els will be distributed the week prior MtchaalC.Brunhofar RoiwLIu Irifca Maria Capone Thomas Olsen America" and in several magazines. TeCfMly visited Jefferson Elemcntnry School in Wtstflcld to present the multi- Clare E.Cambria RachaiL. Lurta cultural program, O 'Samba. The performance consisted of African Brazilian to the game. Nina Cftatells PhHHp Orslnl In an excerpt fromMacHome Jour-'- WNIIam C. Catfytan J«ff Lynn David CHrln Colin P. Oibom song and dance. Volunteers from both the student body and faculty had the For more information, please call Kitty Chang Uullannt Mandrillo nal August 1996, H was stated, ihc Recreation Department at 789- Adam A. Cohen Laura Oabome opportunity to take part in (lie performance. The Jefferson School Parent- WaTChtung Oauran A. Mattaa Matthew R. Coltrera Alicia M. Plcou "Whether you'fe a parent looking for- iWher Organization sponsored the program. Pictured Is Herb Kerr.oneofthe 4080. Brim 8. Chlu«r AubrtyP. McQovtrn Meghan L. Corbet) Eric H. PWkameny software to give your child an edge,' dancers, performing with Jefferson School students. PungTaChou arantB.McLaughlln Yaeicoty Joacetyn Pu»chel or a teacher wanting to supplement Mary Clancy Natalia M. Onlnl Scon Ft. Cutro Hanbia Rawntekl Nfehola* Q.Clark Rutsall W, Ownan Jamie L. Darcy Evan Rich your classroom's compact 'disc li- Abigail Coxson OavMPalk Krlaten A. Del Duca Kata RksMln-Zeck brary, the trick is to find quality soft- Jeaafca Coxaon Kathryn Plkanham Jocetyn M. Demer* Marielena Rotg ware that wi|l suit both purposes." Recent Real Estate Transactions RotxrtA.CunlWa Krtatwt E, Pwtlr Jonathan DUorio RKMAROHAMWR The computer software sold isage- Cithtrln* Anna Curran Virginia fl Ptynttr Maraaraet Dtggory Httthn ftomkom Stsphan Cualmano Kata L Potnoky Matthew R.Eberts Lara D. Rothachlld appropriate for children, a club Jamea W. Daly Melissa Qulntanllla Katharine Egan Bath D. Rubel spokeswoman said. The youngest age Clatra De Campo Justin 0, Ranard Debra J. Ehrllch Colleen M. Ryan tor software sold is 2 to 5 year olds Christopher C. Olxon Sandra L. Rhaln LydtsR.Esrtg Dantet A, Sebreen and the oldest is 13 year olds and up. ElteabaThC.DIxon Abigail Ro»» AlHton A. Faulkner Lawrence Saaao Andraw Elkan Lisa Ann Rosener LlMFetdman Stephanie Schratta Persons who are interested in at- J«nni C. Ellsworth Oliver J. Round Marc A. Ferrari Donald Se*tey, Jr. tending the demonstration are asked Krlatvn J, Evans Lvndsay V. Ruototo Oavht W, Qetoster Sarah A. Sharpe to call Theresa Fazio at 654-4881, Sara Flrwatalrt KstHtwlLRtNaa*4ni«h Christine R. Otameo Diana Shlneman before March 26. ' * Timothy O. Ftannary DenHI B.'Sa^lckl Gregory Qorakl Regma Shoplre SsmuaiFledar Henry C.HeHmen LacayShutman Christina Qanovt Meghan 0. Hety . Benjamin Stegel OavldLOlalanalla ChriaUnaHo Katharine Slmona Sithi I). QINw*Oht iltaMl C SdmniRar Sabrfcia F, Hyman Meathef E. SJmpaon Shana Qoltmbo Nloola Satb ' A.»oe M. Kalman Ateiandet SrnKh Burgdorir Realtors,GWI Nortli Avenue, West, Westfield, Burgdorff Reultors,600North Avenue. West,West field, Lisa R. Goodman Karlma Bhah EunSangKo Ryan M, St Cteir ti*3 announced the Hale of this home lit 524 Dudley hits announced the little of this home at 121 Benjamin Jack A. Gordon -• Yaron Steal Cynthia Koona Andrew SWn Court, Westfield.•The- properly was tiinrketed by Carol Street, Cranford. The property was marketed hy SaraQutrtn TaraSpriMaf KeSyJ.Korecky KrtsSn&SeiMncher GrOM. Rebecca Wampler. NahaQupta 0«of»»)Ls*lrMlJr. Itoy Avert! KoriiMiAer Henrietta N. Sterner ZKharyA.KinsoiHtert NaHTalrtfa Erik Larson Audrey L. Stewart Katharine Kaatv Mlchatl L. Todd PetarLau RlshlTslre|a Roaa Davla Hefy John Toriaflo ColamanT.Lechfwr Zael Tamboll Megan M. Hobaon Lulafi. Ton»« Eun Ml lea Caroline Ann Tell Prlscdla C. Hurtoy Mlchart 0. Vaughan Jason Ltmbtrg Daniel 0. Todd David M. Hies, Jr. Kata Waiah Corinne B, Uebrich Sitphanle Tuilo Krtttan JKobam JaffrtyN.Wabtf Cheryl Logan Jeanne M. Venntri SeanP.Jotta OanWaMMfg Pamela A.lyyata Suzanne M.VInegn BraflD.Kahn V»ttrk»Wtek> Hsisfk M, Maatrangeio Shannon L. Wagner Erica Q. Kamlar patarmaon Rebaooa M, Mocarthy Any L. Wendel Scott Katitzmann JanfltfarWoodDury Robert 0. MoCuBam Suaan F. WMaon KrtatanKatty DwgtaaJ.YatM WahantHaMa OeomWu DISTlNQU»HeD HONOR ROLL Kenneth M*che« KateWyan IMhOrad* llarinaYu 0 1rth t BurgdorlT Realtors, 600 Nortli A venue, West, Wc.vifleld, Burgdorff Realtors,600North Avenue, West, Westlield, TaraBhandari Rabaoea A. Matro DttTWOUtSHED HONOR ROLL Anthony J. Gsrone has announced the sale of this home at 105 Linden has announced ihe sale of this home at 327 lirfghtwood Rtbaeoalrinkmann Styttallatauda taeiOnet Avenue, Westfield. Ilic property was marketed by Ann Avenue, Westfield. The property was marketed by Vivien SaraJanaCarplmtw HkaMatavaM LauraOomomM BattRSatWn Elizabeth Braflau Mr. Garone Named Rlbardo. Cook. Klmb#v1y B*VMUNM StttmC RtdtalLLaatcow So Young Yang KriattnChabala •QnC« Marketing Director Wendy Un UnJ-Vannund ENHHWM RobinA-Yudkovto ElteabethoSericfc wPffUflM ROWl TataFiankal At Owens Corning HONOR ROU tartfcfeawea* LaunAB.Rudofaky Anthony J. Garone of Westfield fOthOnda h as joined OwensCominH'!} Specialty EltzabathM.AnoharaM AndyKu f EMNlh OA Kavln Anton Rk^nim Lan§, Srd AlanaM.L»eM and Foam Products Division in DanW Matro Tnomaa R. Splna Mario 0* Bafblafa «OMWI NL Lawrla DotaSuoar Pursippany, as Director of Market- TamaraE. Baroody fftfTUa Julbi Lynn liollwwn ing. He will be responsible for new product opportunities for the company's Foimutar-extruded poly- Internet and I styrene Insulation. Mr. Garoiw has been in the build- Burgdorff Realtors, 6(M) North A venue, West, Wcstfleld, Burgdorff Realtors,ftOONorth Avenue, West, Westfield, ing materials business since 1980; hM announced the sale of this home at 518 Hort Street, has announced the stile of this home at 136 Dennis E-Mail Training I serving in various sales and market* Weatfleld.The property wus murketed by (iract Rappa, ing positions with W.R. Grace,OAE Street, Roaelle.The property was marketed by Theresa [email protected] sss goleader@>WoridNetATT^net «•• ttyrnen. Pella and, most recently. HPO Inter- national, ' * Owens Corning, based in Toledo. The Downtown Ohio, produces glass fiber material* for insulation and manufacturing, building products and roofing mate* Technology Club rials. The Specialty and Foam Prod- ucts Division manufactures pink Presents: Poamular extrudedpolystyrene insu- lation and other building material!. Mr.OaronehasacivHen|in«ering degree from Manhattan College and **Hands-On" Instructions a matter's degree in business from For the Internet Boston College, Burgdorff Realtors, Tel: (908) 132-4407^K$ <&®) 233-0473 FVn* Whnnt! to all — Free WHEN: Wednesday & Thursday Evenings till.... WHERE: Above Th* Leader ott\cea llurgdnrfT Realtors, 600 North Avenue, \Ve»t,We*UUkl. Burgdorff Realtors.600 North Avenue, W«rt, Wtatflald, has announced the sate oflhla home at 1275 White Oak hu amtottneeti the sale of this home at ifllS North Gate SOEImSlreeUWestfleld Road, Scotch Plains. The property.,*** marketed by Road, Scotch Mains, The property was marketed by Glfli SurlMio linrher. (Una Surlana Barber. 5mi "Thn tt?;iflf?r" mi the Nut: In erMj th» tltto of At««lta la • Paid Advertisement • more th«ri1wke> « lirtft «e •-*i--^T^>;-i^Ksv.-. " •m, -r- s "V.J- A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC PUBLICATION gfr JfrrifoH* ftaftff and THE 'jTMESaf Scotc* Plaftw. Fanwood Thursday, March W, 1997 *«• Sound of Music to Open At Deerfieid Tomorrow 1 Siudents at DjMrrfieldSchopI in Moun- Newcomer to Mountainside, tainside are rehearsing the famous . Tale, plays the Mother Abbess; sixth grad- Hammersiein musical The Sound of Mu- ers Kim Risen, Dina West and Beatrice sic, in preparation tor the opening perfor- Von SeckendprtT sing roles of Sister mance tomorrow, Friday, March 21. at Cateriria, Margareua.aml Beatrice; sev- 7:30 p.m.. in the school gymnasium/au- enth grader Dana McCuxdy is Sister ditorium. • " . Sophia and eighib gradqr Erie Magaril Music teacher, Jeannette Maruffi of plays Sister Bert he. Westficld announced that she was pleased Jason Thomas, who played "The Art- atthc turnout of the many talented sudents ful Dodger" in the 1996 production, will for the show, v . • • play the roll of Max. Jason Giant;) will Kristin Joham returns to the Pcerfletd lay Rolf, the young man in love wills stage as Maria Von Trapp after perform- Eiesel. Other seventh grade boys include ing two rotes in Oliver last year, Kri stin is Daniel Legiec (Admiral), Gregory i n the eighth grade and studies voice with ZimmemvantHerr Zcllcr) and Michael Jim Litile in Summit. Sheis also a student Boycc (the butler, Fratu). at the Manhattan School of Music where she studies French hom. , ( Eighth grader Lauren Whritenour is IN THE LOOP..^econd grade students Andrew Lyons, Alexandra (larbcr and Daniel DcOlivicra.alsoineighth grade, cast as Frau Schmidt, Kristin Bobko as joe Bachi enjoy a "Klnex" structure they built as part of a hands-on mathemat- will play Captain Von Trapp, Dan plays Ursula, and Laiita Corsi as the Baroness ics lesson at Brunner Elementary School In Scotch Plains. The students used the saxophone .and has participated in Eiberfeld. Alison DeVilo plays the Bar- WINNING WITH WINK...Scotch Plains ivsldent Mauro Chctchlo, left, a building parts to construct a "Big Ball Factory" and a "Roller Coaster" using Tccn-Arts Festivals' as a soloist. Both oness Eisa Schraeder who almost marries Trustee of Columbus Hospital in Newurk, Joins his wife I'ortht, second fromlcR, their own creativity, cooperative problem solving skills and trouble-shooting students are members of the Deerfieid Captain Van Trapp before he realizes he hospital President uucl t'hk'f Executive Officer John ti. Mugliuro and his wife,: abilities as the projects were completed. As work progressed, students also School Concert Band. has fallen in love with Maria. Marie, Chaplain of the Hospital's Women's Auxiliary, ut u win* tasting and maintained journals of their reactions and ideas to be shared with other classes Kristcn Hauscr, who performed the Other cast members include Sharon million held recently in Monlclair to benefit the Columbus Hospital Founda- in the school. This project was the result of a district mini-grant awarded to role of Oliver last year, is playing the role Brodian, Prise ilia Melanga. Mafic tion. Proceeds from the first iimmul event — which Included lessons on wind jlrunner School second grade teachers Elizabeth Gasiorowskl, Margaret of Brigitta, one of the seven Von Trappi Munkowski. Bridget Melnyk.TaraCniiie, selection and history, as well as live and silent auctions — lire earmarked for; Hermiston, Lynn Schenk and Merrle Snow. Eighth graders Emi ly Porch and Lauren Kcrri Moore. Shannon Schmidt. Susan pedlatrlc care ut the hospital. Columbus Hospital Foundation, founded In 1994 Beasley, veterans of Oliver, play the roles Schnakcnberg, Ashley Criscietiello, is the fund-raising urin of Columbus Hospital In New York. of Louisa and Liesl. and sixth grader - Chrissy Wcag. Ntcholc Earhardt. Joey Brittany Kutsup will play Mana. Brittany Nicostrd and Greg Trimmer. Mr. Bishop Among Honorees was in the fifth-grade chorus in the 1996 For ticket information, please call the production, school at 232-8828. * The youngest daughter, Gretl, wit) be For Helping End Child Labor played by Ashley Beil and Lauren *Comedic Jew in Film' A group of seven United States Arngoni, third graders, who on alternate Foreign Service Officers, recently performances also perform as dancers in To Be Explored in Talk a choreographed "Clock" for the song V Noted Yiddish, Israeli and Jewish honored by die State Department for "The Lonely Goatherd." ihcir work to end child laborer in the The two Von Trapp brothers are played i. film expert, Dr. Eric Goldman, will garment factories of Bangladesh, in- by Stephen Kress (Frcidrich) and David discuss "The Comedic Jew in Film," cluded Donald M. Bishop, the son of Dempsey (Kurt). Sixth graders Stephen a lecture on Sunday, April 6, at Temple Mr,1 and Mrs. Robert M. Bishop of and David arc members of the Dccrfleld Beth O'r/Beth Tbrah, located ut 111 Scotch Plains. Concert Band and were members of the Valley Road in Clark Assistant Secretary of State Robin "boys" chorus in Oliver. Another sixth The program, the annual Sol Scrn Raphiel cited the group at the Ameri- grader, Sal Arpino, is cast as Baron Memorial Lecture, will begin at 8 can Embassy in Dhaka for "forging Elberfeld. p.m. and will be open to the public, an agreement" that ensured "the wel- Genealogical Group free of charge. The lecture is named fare of underage workers." The ac- in memory of a long-time member of cord, signed by the garment manu- Goes on World Wide Web the temple. facturers and international organiza- The Genealogical Society of the Dr. Goldman will uddrcss, in his SINGING GOLI)...SIu>wii here Is the Koynl Chord Company Qutirtet, 36th tions, provides for child laborers lo West Fields recently joined the World talk and through film clips, how novice qunrtct gold iiiciliilKI. Pictured, left to right, tire: Altin Manning, tenor; be identified, removed from the fac- Wide Web. The society's website "funny men" handle aspects of Jew- Chuck IVIenrs/lend; Scott Ward, bass, and Alan Winktor, baritone. tories and sent to schools. address is http://www.westftcldnj, ish life through humor. The comedic • v Mr. Bishop is Counselor for Public Donnld M. Bishop com/gswf and ts available 24 hours a skills of Woody Allen, Mel Brooks day, seven days a week from any- and Gene Wilder, among others, will Affairs at the United Stales Embassy Korea, Taiwan, Washington and Rahway Valley Jerseyaires i in Dhaka. where in the world. be explored/Clips from Israeli com- Bangladesh. In 1991 he wus a Con- Visitors to the website will find edies also will be shown. A 1963 graduate of Scotch Ptains- gressional Fellow on the staff of Con- information about the society's mis- gressman Chris Smith of New Jersey. Dr. Goldman, who teaches at Host Annual Quarter Contest Fanwood High School, Mr. Bishop sion, membership, and goals, includ- Ramapo College in Mahwah, is the The Rnhwny Volley Jerseyaires Bnptist Church, J70 Elm Street, received degrees in history from Trin- His wife. Jemma, is a Consular ing an invitation to research a family Chorus of the Society for the Preser- Westfield, every Monday evening at Associate at the American Embassy author of "Visions, Images and ity College and Ohio State University. surname via e-mail. Dreams: Yiddish Film Past and vation and Encouragement of Barber 7:30 p.m. Since joining the Foreign Service in in Dhaka. They, have three sons, Shop Quartet Singing in America, "Men of all ages are invited to sing, Jerome, John and Edward. The Genealogical Society of the Present." He is founder nnd President 1979, he has served in Hong Kong, West Fields was founded in 1979. Its of Ergo Media, a company specializ- Inc. hosted its 36tn Annual Novice the good old songs," said Richard purpose is to preserve andmake avail- ing in Jewish and Israeli videos. Quartet Contest on February 22 at Haig, President of the Rahway Val- able information of historical and > Former Director of the Jewish Roosevelt Intermediate School in ley Chapter. Auditions Are Scheduled genealogical interest to those re- Media Service and former curator of Westfield. The Rahway Valley Chapter's fund- searching their family history. Mem- film for the YIVO Institute for Jew- Thirteen Cartels, from 11 choruses ing was made possible in part by the bership is open to anyone who has an ish Research, he moderated the1 film and four slates, in.the Mid-Atlantic New Jersey State Council on the Arts, For * Young Artists in Rome' interest in genealogy. series at New York's Hebrew Union District singing society, competed in Department of State through a grant Auditions for the Young Artiii in Rome cal coach Jeannette Ferrell Maraffi and To join, individuals may cither College and 92nd Street "Y" for 10 the contest. administered by the Union County Program are being held in WeMfield television and stage actress Molly Barber, write to the society, care of the years. He also was a member-of the The Jerseyaires meet in the First Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. throughout March, For further audition Information please Westfield Memorial Library, 550 East Educational Advisory Committee of The Rome Festival Orchestra, Ltd., call 233-7214, or write to The Rome Festival, Empire Stale Building, Suite Broad Street, Westfield, 07090, fill the United States Holocaust Memo- To lie still and think little in medicine for the soul. will offer the Young Artists in Rome out thejr on-line membership. form rial Museum, rnigram from Friday, July H, to Friday, No. 3304, New York City, 10UB. A Nletwhe Ju ly 25, in conjunction with regular Rome.. limited number of students will be ac- difectfyfram their website, or send e- festival activities in Italy. cepted into the program. majj vpqgs.wf<&westfieldnj.com, * The Rome Festival Orchestra, Ltd,, is an American educational charity which helps artists develop through performing Fifth Graders Are Explorers in Rome white experiencing the cultural measures of the eternal city. The Rome Co ngra tu la tions! Festival celebrated the 25th anniversary of its collaboration will) the American Of Science, Art in Program charity during 1996. " The Scotch PJains-Fanwood pub- and color blending to produce three- dimensional architectural landscape The Young Artists in Rome program lic schools recently conducted an af- Choi will have a staff and schedule to serve ter school "Explore" program open drawings. specifically the development of young to all district ft tUn-grade students who Teacher and sculptor Dolores misis ages.9 to 18 The young artists showed an interest or talent in art or Staino-Petri led her class in produc- chosen to attend will experience a full, science. The "Explore" program was ing a three-dimensional sculpture spectrum of cultural enrichment activi- developed in conjunction with the from multiple two-dimensional parts i ics while receiving pre-professionai train- districts Gifted and Talented Program produced by the students. mg in musical interpretation, technical by several elementary and-Middle A science workshop was conducted improvement and career building from school staff members under the lead- bv Charlene Spencer-Hall involving luropewi and American artist-teachers. ership of Hope Swarts, district Su- chromatography, a techn ique for sepa- #1 Realtor In the July schedule, young artiste will pervisor of Elementary, State and rating mixtures and identifying sub- #1 Realtor study and perform assingers and dancers in Federal Programs. stances and components. In honor of the Rome Festival Opera production of Coldwell Banker *s Hansel und Gretet written by Bnglebcn The 110 participating students en' Thomas Edison's birthday, Mrs. Westfield Board Humpcrdirtck.Theopera willbeniBystaged joyed four after school sessions which Spencer-Hall alsochallenged herstu- and costumed and performed with an or- included artistic explorations, cre- dents to tight a bulb using only the of Realtors Westfield Offtte chestra. The young artitu will ting and ative problem solving tasks, hands bulb, a battery, a rubber band, a strip dance tn all four performances of die opera. on investigative activities and a quiz of foil and a paper clip. The young artists will work with the bowl experience. choreographer and prima ballerina Uiisa In the art workshop ted by Mary BrendaJsckson'sclass investigated Signorelli, intemationaljoprsno and vo- Donovan, students studied the his- the science of fingerprinting and stud- tory and functions of masks in vari- ied various fingerprint characteris- ous cultures, then created imaginary tics such us whorls, loops, arches, or Union Catholic special occasions and fashioned ap- mixes, tn Carol Smith s workshop, propriate ceremonial masks from students engaged in the "Kabuki Crys- # Hye-Young Choi "•' n"-t— Caper," a problem sol ving Union Catholic Regional High School, located at l«K> Martiiie Av- Hye-Young Choi, a Sales Associate with the Westfield office of enue in Scotch Plain*, will sponsor a discussed bouse fish and homeaquari- fund-raising event entitled; "Spring s, then created fish and fish bowl wing changes affect flight- Coldwell Banker, has again been named the Number One Realtor Potpourri of Prizes" Tricky Ttuyton * * canvas boards Patricia Noerr engaged her students in an academic "quiz bowl," center- on the Westfield Board of Realtors. She has |»een the Number One Students in Paul Greiza's work- | tyg on science i nformation and topics Realtor on the Westfield Board for 1994,199S and 1996, soaring far : Architectural in which pairs of students competed against the clock and each other in a above all the others each year. fun and exciting setting, Hye-Young also attained the Gold Level of the New Jersey Association of Realtors Sales Club, She has been a Gold Level member since 1987. Maintaining this oustanding achievement for a decade is indeed a rare feat and just one of the many accomplishments that make her such a respected realtor. Hye-Young ranks in the top two-tenths of one percent of New Jersey's thirty-six thousand sales associates. She is also a member of «f m* puMMllottatthtonotfo*. ,mx*pf*on»Mat»i(*Mr Coldwell Banker's International President's Elite, a honor bestowed on fewer than one percent of Coldwell Banker's fifty-two thousand sales associates in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico, It is a privilege and honor to congratulate Hye-Young and her continuing success, She may be reached at the Westfleld Office of Coldwell Banker by dialing 908-£33-S555. > C0UDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE WESTFIELD 01 Westfield Office 01 COI.DU1GLL 209 Central Avenue HOURSi MMfc-Fri. 9 *ab • 9 gina Thursday, Man* 20,19& frttffolfr UtiSitir anit^ " CONOIUNlCAil Visiting Nurse Service Helped by United Fund The Weslfield Senior Citizen Hous- Stefano Roccatani, 70 ing complex is where Eileen O'Mara calls home: She is described as an Stefano Roccatani, 70, ofWestfield died Sunday, March 16, in his home, attractive, active woman in her mid- Born jn Priverno, Italy, Mr] seventies. Giving up her home and Roccatani had lived in Argentina be- many of her family possessions was fore moving to Westfield in1967. very difficult for her, but she is now Mr. Roccatani had been a utility settled into her relatively new sur- worker for the EUzabethtown Water roundings. Co. in Plainfield for 20 years before Mrs. O'Mara is just one ofthe many residents who look forward to retiring in 1991 Prior to that, he had visits with the registered nurse from owned and operated Stefano's, a fruit Visitiog Nurse «nd Health Services, and vegetable stand, in Buenos Aires, Argentina for several years, which runs the Health Maintenance Surviving are his Wife, Mrs. Program at that site. Gayle Sumner is Esterina Roccatani; two sons, John there twice"a week and has become a and Anthony Cafaro; a daughter, Mrs. good friend to everyone she meets. Norrna Florentine Gaetanp; two Mrs. O'Mara, who has been diag- brothers, Nazzareno Roccatani and nosed with hypertension, must have Arduino Roccatani; a sister. Miss a checkup on a regular basis. She FRIENDLY VISIT.-.Eileen O'Mara, left, a resident at the Westfltld Senior Citizen Housing Complex, enjoys a visit from Gaylt Sumner of Visiting Nurse Yolanda Roccatani, and seven grand- MISSION ACCOMPLISHED...Westfleld Volunteer Rescue Squad Scheduling looks forward to Ms. Sumner's vis- children. Lieutenant Linda Mae Danks replaces spinal Immobilization equipment after and Health Services , who gives her a checkup. Funding for Visiting Nurse and its. The nurse assesses Mrs. Mara's Health Services Is provided through the United Fund of Westfield. an emergencv call. Ms. Danks, who Initially could not Imagine herself as part oT condition by checking her blood pres- A Funeral Mass was offered yes- an ambulance unit, eventually became an Emergency Medical I echnlclan and sure, pulse and heart beat. They dis- terday, Wednesday, March 19, in the .'has found her role as a rescue squad volunteer highly rewarding. cuss medication, diet, and any Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church changes in the way she feels. Mrs. in Westfield, following the funeral O'Mara said she feels confident that from the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Volunteer Recalls Joining Westfield Avenue in Westfield, she is in good hands March 20.1BS7 ' Funding provided by the United Fund of Westfleld gives the Visiting Mrs. Jean M. D'Onofrio, 80 Westfield Rescue Squad Nurse and Health Services the oppor- Mrs. Jean M. D'Onofrio, 80, of - Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad defibrillalion. tunity to continue serving the resi- Holmdel, died Tuesday, March 11, at Scheduling Lieutenant Linda Mac Danks "I think anyone who has an interest in dents of Westfield. the Jersey Shore Medical Center in Joined the rescue squad five years,ago. helping others with first aid would enjoy To continue to provide services Neptune. Her route to joining the squad was not the working on the squad. Joining the squad like this one by the Visiting Nurses Born in AHentown, Pennsylvania, typical way anyone goes about joining a is especially worthwhile if you are think- and theother 20 agencies of the United volunteer organization. ing about a job in the health field," ex- she had lived in Westfield for many - "Basically, my employer pushed me plained Ms. Danks. Fund, contributions can still be made years before moving to Holmdel three into it," explained Ms. Danks. "I was "We have members who have gone on to 301 North Avenue West, or by years ago. working as a nanny for a local family. to many health related jobs including calling 233-2113. The campaign is Mrs. D'Onofrio had worked as a The woman that I was working for saw an BMTs, paramedics, nurses, doctors and currently at $56&,725, or 97.2 per- cosmetician at the Westfield Phar- advertisement in the paper that the rescue respiratory therapists. Working on the cent of the $585,000 goal, a United macy in Westfield for 18 years, retir- Squad was looking for members. She squad gives you the knowledge and expe- Fund spokeswoman said. ing ift 1975. thought volunteering fortbe rescue squad rience of how your patient is cared for Her husband, RenoD'Onofrio, died would be something that 1 would get while they are in the field and before they Area Students Named BANDING TOGETHER...Park Middle School .students were joined by Band in 1969. Satisfaction from. She drove me down to reach the hospital," she added. Director John Benclvenga to celebrate being accepted into the Region No. 2 (he squad building to get more informa- Ms. Danks concluded, "I hope every- To College of NJ Band. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Alison Wllks, Anne Percoco, Surviving are two sons, Ronald T, . tion one gives what they can to the rescue Elizabeth Grausso, Brian Connor and Matthew Schfmmlng; back row, Mr. D'Onofrio of Clark and Richard J. I "At first.HhoughtI would volunteerto squad during the fund drive. Our training Fall Dean's List . Benclvenga, William Graumann, Audrey Assad and Michael Franrane. D'Onofrio of Amherst, New York; a be a dispatcher. I really didn't think I costs are very expensive and are getting The College of New Jersey in daughter, Mrs. Donna McCallion, Could stand working on the ambulance more expensive all the time due to addi- with whom she lived in Holmdel, and and actually going out on emergency tional state requirements. A well trained Ewing Township has released the rosterof students named to the Dean's six grandchildren. calls. But when I stopped by at the build- rescue squad benefits all the residents of Park Students Accepted Funeral services ware held on Fri- tng, several of the members showed me Westfleld." List for fall 1996. These students around and explained what actually hap- have achieved a grade-point average day, March 14, at The Mundy Fu- pens on calls. After.talking with them, I The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad of 3.5 or better for the semester. Into Region Band Orchestra neral Home in Dunelfen. pod more confidence that I could work as is an alt volunteer organization serving Students from this area are; March 20. tQ97 an Emergency Medical Technician the community of Weslfield, and one of Band students from Park Middle the fourth consecutive year. The total Lauren F. Rogalin of Fanwood, a ^School, in Scotch Piuins auditioned numberof instrumentalists was eight. Edward S. IVemper, 96 f,EMT). 1 took the paperwork home with (he few resident squads in the state of junior majoring in the education of me and returned it later that day to start New Jersey. The rescue squad is now tor the Central Jersey Intermediate Edward S. Tremperi 9o. of .my training as an EMT. conducting Its annual fund drive. Tax the developmentnlly handicapped; Region No. 2 Band and Orchestra on The following students from Park Plainfiekt died Saturday, March 15, "Probably the one type of emergency deductible contributions can be made to: Scotch Plains residents, Susanne- J, February 1. The Region No. 2 Band who were accepted into the band: at home. call that gives me the most satisfaction is The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad, Barn a, a junior majoring in health and Orchestra is made up of out- Elizabeth Grausso, piccolo/flute; Born in Marion, Indiana, Mr. when we save someone with cardiopul- 335 Watterson Street, Weslfield, 07090. and physical education; Jeffrey W. standing musicians from Hunterdon, Michael Franzone, trumpet, and Brian Tremper had lived in Ohio before monary resuscitation (CPR)," continued To learn about volunteering with the Gander, a freshman (major unde- Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Connor, tuba. Accepted into the or- .moving to Plainfield in 1921. Ms. Danks. "I get a really good feeling Westfield Rescue Squad, please call 233- cided); Carolyn Phillips, a freshman chestra were: Alison Wilks, piccolo/ Mr. Trempcr was a United States 2501. Somerset and Union Counties. knowing that someone li ved and is able to majoring in biology, and Elizabeth A. There were 67 middle schools that flute; William Graumann, bass clari- Army veteran of World War I. leave the hospital after we have been able For all emergency service, please call Billard, a freshman majoring in pro- IO keep them alive with CPR nnd 911. participated in this year's Region No. net; Anne Percoco, French horn; He was a communicant of St. fessional writing. 2 Band Division and Park Middle Matthew Schimming, percussion, and Bernard's Roman Catholic Church in Westfielders include Raymond J. School had the most in the region for Audrey Assad, mallet percussion. Plainfield. Barbiere, a freshman majoring in his- Mr. Tremper had been a machinist tory teaching; Christopher L, DeMasi, and a maintenance worker for a senior biology major; Brandi K. Elizbethtown Water Co., retiring in Kovac, a sophomore mathematics 1965, He was later a crossing guard major, andTungT.Vo, a senior health for 13 years in Fanwood and Scotch and physical education major. Plains. His wife, Mrs. Marcella Couglatt Hadassah Gears Up Tremper, died in 1977, A daughter, Mrs. Marcella Bliss, also died previ- For Annual Art Show ously. The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah Surviving are two sons. Edward is gearing up for its 39th annual Art Tremper, Jr. of S unny vale, California Show to be held on Saturday and and James B. Tremper of Sunday, April 5 and 6, Apre-art show Northeastham, Massachusetts; eight meeting has been planned to be held grandchildren, and several great- Monday evening, March 24,7:30p.m. grandchildren. at Temple Emanu-El in Westfield. Funeral services were held on Tues- The guest speaker will be Ellen day, March 18, from the Higgtns Laird. Her subject will be "The Art of Home for Funerals in Plainfield, fol- Buying Art." lowed by a Funeral Mass at St. Ms .Laird is a certified appraiser of Bernard's Church. 19th and early 20th century Ameri- March 80, can art. Before joining Swain's Gal- leries in Plainfield, she was Director Nicholas Chodaczok, 79 of the Art Gallery at Union County Nicholas W. Chodaczok, 79, of MUSIC MAN...OIdstandardsandyoun(j musicians proved a good mix when big Mountainside died on Monday, bund leader Fred VVesche of Wcstfleld visited Nancy Petrucelll's band class at College. Roosevelt Intermediate School to talk about the big band sounds of the 1940s. President Rcnatc Bieber will con* March 17, in Overlook Hospital in Mr, Wesche, who also plays the trumpet, Is a volunteer speaker with the duct a business meeting before the DOCTOR VLSI IS ."RICK" WHS the answer: Rest-Icc-Conipression-Ekvatlon. Summit. Westfleld Public Schools Sharing Talents and Skills Program. program. All are invited to attend this What f<> do about ntusiuljii sprains was the question. Dr. Ken C'larrocca,a local Born in Newark, he moved to meeting. chiropractic physic inn, discussed the prevention its well as the treatment of Mountainside 40 years ago. muscular Injuries during his recent visits to Barbara Mellen's health classes at Mr. Chodaczok was the owner of Roosevelt Inlerinedl»te School in Westfleld. Student Ashley Wilson ts pictured Royal Associates Inc., a Union-based welcoming Dr. Clarrocca to her class. Dr. Clarrocca Is a volunteer speaker with mold design company. the Westfleld Public Schools Sharing Talents and Skills Program. Heserved in theUnited StatcsArmy during World War II with the rank of THE TIMES:-•••©»• Second Lieutenant at the Edgewood ,au,Iu^> C1^,..*^!. OJ^..'ui> na. A r^u^inn^ (*/*a^^ ttlKQ BurgdorfF's Kitty Lynch Earns Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 Serving the Town Since 1890 Arsenal in Maryland. P.O. Box 368 P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street Mr. Chodaczok was a past member Scotch Plains, N J. 07076 NJAR Silver Achievement Award of the New Jersey Plastic Mold De- Westfleld, NJ. 07091 signer Association. Kitty Lynch of Plainfield, a Broker Surviving are his wife of 52 years, DearReader: Associate in Burgdorff, Realtors' Mrs. EleanorChodaczok; a daughter, Fanwood office, has earned the New The Westfield Leader and The Times of Scotch Plains and Fanwood are well established Mrs. Nancy Fallen; a sister, Mrs. Oiga Jersey Association of Realtors Szelcst. and three grandchildren. weekly newspapers. The Westfield Leader has been covering Westfield for 108 years while The (NJARj Million Dollar Sales Club Times has been covering Scotch Plains and Fanwood since 1959, > Funeral services will be held to* Silver Achievement Award for ex- day, Thursday, March 20, at 10.30 Every week The Westfield Leader and The Times enable their subscribers to receive the ceeding $5 million Of business She a.m. in the Galante Funeral Hprnp in most complete coverage of any area newspapers on events in the towns and in Union County from ha^eamedNJARMillionDolIarSales Union. local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engage-ments. complete Cltib honors for 12 straight years and Marat* 90,1M7 obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic has qualified for the NJAR Distin- organizations. guished Sales Club. Ms. Lynch ha* earned numerous Mrs. Josephine Gamba The newspapers also offer viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen company and office awards through- issues, humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. Mrs. Josephine Gamba* 88, of out her 17-year real estate career and Scotch Plains, died Thursday, March Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send the is a member the Leader's Circle. She 13, at the JFK Medical Center in newspapers to these in college. Perhaps, this is the lime you might consider some of these holds both the Graduate, Realtor In- Edison. •-, possibilities. stitute and Certified Residential Spe- cialist designations and is a member Born in Italy, she had lived in New- The Westfield Leader is the official newspaper for Westfield and Union County. The of the Westfleld, Somerset County urk before moving to Scotch Plains Times ia the official newspaper for Scotch Plains ana Fanwood. eight years ago, and Garden State Boards of Realtors. Mrs, Gamba had been a seamstress „ With all good regards. Beforejoining Burgdorff. she was at garment shops in Newark for many the top producer at her former com- Kitty Lynch years. pany from 1985 to 1989 She was a member of the Interna- Horace R. Corbln, Publisher tiona! Ladies' Garment Workers Easter Plant Sale Union in Newark. (Fayitwnt in Aflvftnc* Please) Answers to . To Raise Funds to Send The Leader/Ttaott Crossword HerhusbflndJamesVGamb«.died Raiders to Seattle m 1952, A grandson, Johft Bruno, pUmlxrtoMay) The Raiders, reprewntiiiB the Scotch died in 1986.. PUtns-Fanwood High School boy»' Surviving are a daughter. MM. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24 varsity toccer team, wit) hold their MarieBninoof Scotch Pains; mister, Th* Wiatfield annual Baiter Plant and Decorative Mrs. Rose LaFalce of flloomfleW; * Leader Planter Sale. Saturday and Sunday, grandson, and a gr»at*gr«ndson- SUBSCRIBE TO NOW! March 2S and 29, Futieral lervieea we« held on Sat- WE TIMES The hour* at «le ar» 9 ».m. to 5 JM»K urday, March 15. at tha Memorial NAME _ at Perk Middle School and Scotch Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue, I'laJrw-Fanwood High School. , Wesi, in ttutwood, followed by a All proceeds go tewwd the cottt of STKEBT ending the team this lummer to par* Funeral MM« in St, Helen'* Ronwn mom tictpate lit tht Dladow €t$ lit S*Ktit,point guard Ben numerous steals. Dave Larkin and Thad NOTICB OP CONTRAOT AWARD sists and led the Raiders in three-point Martinez, guard Ryan Hahner and for- Price pumped in lOand nine points apiece. Mitldlebury,Trinity,Tufts, Wesleyan and Oat* Adopted: March 13,1007 SCOTCH PLAINS Williams. Resolution 2B0A-07 shots, sinking 27. ward Steve Simms; freshmen, center The Raiders lost to Wayne, 76-40. in ZONING) BOARD OF A&JU8TMBNT Ronald Jerierette, and forwards James Capone. a government major, is a can- vVHBRBAB. this Board has created a NOTICEISHEREBYQIVENthat on APRIL Feighner tied for the team lead in scor- Springfield Tournament action despite public body corporate and politic under 3,10B7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Build- ing with sophomore Maurice Boat Wright, Allen and Dave Herrmann. ' another strong effort from John Cossolini didate for Academic All-Amcrican. - the name and style of the Union County ing, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New putting in 199 points, and was second on UaiH»ssAuthorlty