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usrsuww OUR 106lh YEAR brand Cha hUf Pah) •• tV«rtWd, W- Thursday, September 7,1995 EftryTtoxIrr 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS DOCUMENT TO CITE LOST PROFITS. COSTS AND EXPENSES INCURRED BY FIRM Village Supermarkets to File Lawsuit Against Westfield for $3.2 Million Over ShopRite Case Town Planning Board Rejected Proposed 58,000-Square-Foot Store in April; Springfield-Based Company Moving Ahead to Place Store in Garwood
By PAUL J. PEYTON New Jersey, at which time Village Thecompanyhassigned alease M MWlun Jbr Thr WtufitU Uadtr Supermarkets could amend its agreement for the strip mall in Wesificld Cinema Village Supermarkets Inc. was original lawsuit. That litigation, Garwood which is operated by Closes Suddenly expected to file an unprecedented filed several months ago, seeks to Plaza Properties of Kenilworth. The 643-seal. two-screen lawsuit against Westfield this have the board's decision reversed At a special Westfield Planning WcstfieldTwinCinemaon Central week for damages in the amount and the firm's original applica- Board meeting in June, Mr. Sauro Avenue closed unexpectedly on of $3.2 million stemming from August 30. Mayor Garland C. tion approved. The new lawsuit, indicated Village intends to pur- "Bud" Doothe, Jr. said the town the Planning Board's decision in Mr. Sauro said, cites lost profits, chase the strip mall and demolish was not notified of the closing. A PERFECT FIT...Tamaqucs School second-grade teacher, Miss Christine May denying the company's ap- Carswill.tiicourageslastyfar'sclassmatesStevcnl.yntsandLorenaZainmarcll costs and expenses incurred by it to make room for the ShopRite. Signs for coming attractions had to utilize science equipment which is stored in containers made passible by a plication to construct a 58,000- the firm as a result of the hearings. The firm, Mr. Sauro said, lias been removed with a notice advis- ing movic-gocrs of the theater's •nhil-grunt from the Education Fund of Westfield. Miss Carswill Is- one of 11 square-foot ShopRite supermar- Mr. Sauro said Village is con- not filed its amended application teachers awarded mini-grants in the past three years for projects that may not ket on North Avenue. demise. otherwise IK funded through the regular school budget. The need for the science tinuing to move forward with its with the Garwood Planning Board. The three-screen RialtoTheatre containers was determined through Hie cooperative effort of parents and the Frank Sauro, General Counsel plans announced in June to con- The Garwood board will meet next on East Broad Slreet is now SlufT Science Committee of Tmnaques School, a school spokesman said. The for Village, told The Westfteld struct the store and a parking lot, on Wednesday, September 27. It Wcstfield's sole movie house. The Education Fund has awarded more than $4,800 in mini-grants based on Leader that the town will have six with less parking spaces than the approved the original application Westfieid Cinema building had proposals from individual teachers in schools throughout Westfield. The spokes- housedasupertnarketinthe 1950s. man noted (hat the fund also provides grants for school-wide and district-wide months to evaluate the complaint, Westfield-Garwoodplan, entirely for a Westfield-Garwood store at projects that will enhance the education of YVeslflcld students. filed under the Tort Claim Act of in Garwood. The last two movies to play at its June 26 meeting by a 7-0 tally. theWestficldTwin wereSomer/img By comparison, the Westfield to Talk About and A Kid in King Planning Board rejected (he same Arthur's Court Please see a pic- Town Council to Hold Adoption Vote on Ordinance application by a5-1 vote on April ture on Page 3. 27. Village's appeal of that deci- enue while Mr. Butler lepresented sion was filed on June 15, the day Reilly Oldsmobile on North Av- Ibesday Which Would Ban Cigarette Machines after the board approved the enue. memorialization of its decision. In March, the Town Council No Action to Be Taken on Proposed Law Regarding Incongruous Design; In the appeal, filed with thestate introduced an ordinance to revise Superior Court in Elizabeth, Vil- itszoningordinance which would lage claimed that Westfield have changed zoning on the Municipal Services Agreement to Be Signed With Eastgate Condominiums board's denial of its variance-free •- ^*> •—- Westfield Lumber and Home Cen- have complete control over the sales chines in Westfield. application "lacked any reason- Uy PAUL J. PEYTON ing by underaged persons. In addi- ter lot from commercial to light of cigarettes from vending machines. Of the seven members of the nine- able basis in fact or in law and was tion to cigarette machines, the pro- nicmber governing body, who ex- industrial and office, thus making Nearly four months after tabling When a restaurant manager oFern- arbitrary, capricious and unrea- posed policy would ban self-service ployee determines a person is of the pressed an opinion on the machines a supermarket a non-permitled tin ordinance which would ban ciga- cigarette racks in stores and require legal age of 18 or older to purchase at Tuesday's council conference meet- sonable." use. rette machines in Wcsttleld, the Town all sales to be mude through retail cigarettes, he aims the hand-held de- ing, four favored a ban on the ma- The ShopRite case has beenone Council will finally decide this Tues- clerks. Village officials went to court vice, which issimilartoagarage door chines with just two members saying of the most emotional applica- day, September 12, whether to adopt Mayor Garland C. "Dud" Boothe, and successfully got an injunc- opener, at the machine and pushes a they would like to try the lockout tions ever heard by a Westfield the existing ordinance or introduce Jr. lold the council Tuesday tiightlhat button thus activating the machine. devices. tion against First Ward Council- board. During the45 hearings held an alternative such as lucknut de- he wants action taken on the mutter at Only one pack of cigarettes drops Fourth Ward Councilman Michael man Norman N. Greco from vot- vices on (lie machines. the meeting. The council tabled [he from the machine for each purchase E. Panagos, Chairman of ihe Laws overtwo years, the opposition was ing on the ordinance since his A proposal this summer by the ordinance May 23 alter an allorney, : each time it is activated. There are an and Rules Committee, said the com- represented by Westfield attorneys wife's in-laws own several build- I ood unU Ding Administration and representing cigarette vending ma- estimated 10 cigurette vending ma- mittee was in favor of the lockout Brian Fahey and William Butler. supported by President Clinton would chinecompanies,presented informa- ings in the downtown area. devices. He added, however, that a Mr. Fahey was hired by Dr. and ban ihe machines nationwide as part tion in favor of the lockout devices few committee members wanted a In addition, Norman "Dutch" of a scries of restrictions loend smok- The devices enable an operatoi to Mrs. Ulf Dolling of Fourth Av- COHTIHUEOONPiGEt Walter Halpin to Retire Blue Devil Marching Band to Kick Off From County Clerk Post Sixth Annual FestiFall September 17 He Recalls 1988 Presidential Primary Election Over 25 Food Concessions and Entertainment to Be Featured Afler 29 years as Union County willsupporlhisDcpulyCountyClcrk Court Clerk, Walter G. Halpin an- Paul J. O'Keefe, a former Republi- The 95-mcmber Westfield High Westfield wiil be detoured far the culinary creative, the "Pampered nounced last week that he will resign can Union Counly Freeholder and School Blue Devils Marching Band event, the spokeswoman noted. The Chef ofClassicRedpcs and Kitchen effective next Saturday, September Plainfield Mayor, for the vacancy will play and strut on Prospect Street Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Shoppe, David Martone, said he wiil 16. The 41-year Fanwood resident, Mr. O'Keefe was appointed by Mr to kick off the Sixth Annual FestiFall merce will host the event which will answer questions about his cooking the 11 th person to serve as clerk, first Halpin to Ihe position earlier this of Arts and Crafts on Sunday. Sep include over 300 exhibits of artists classes. joined the county's payroll 3K years year. The appointment wus approved tembcr 17. "The show is now a Cen- and craftsmen from several states, "FestiFall is a marketplace of fine ago. by the counly'sBoardof Chosen Free- tral Jersey favorite known for both international and local food vendors art and craft items that include origi- His string of 31 consecutive years holders with the Democrats on the quality and diverse crafts, art and and a wide variety of entertainers and nal designer and hand-painted cloth- as an elected or appointed official is board voting against it. music," a spokeswoman said. children's activities. ing, toys, hand-thrown pottery, sculp- the longest in the county. He sent a Mr. O' Keel'e will take over as Act- The hours will be from noon to 6 TWo stage areas are planned with ture, bonsai, rubber stamps, porce- copy of his resignation to the Gover- ing County Clerk until after the elec s, p.m. entertainment that wilt include Irish lain dolls, marionettes, hand-made nor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman. tion. The Union County Republican Traffic along Elm, Quimby, Pros- harpist and vocalist Aideen furniture,Teddy bears, and one-of-a- pect and East Broad Streeis in O'DonneIl.thebluegrassband"Over kind decorative pieces for the home," As a county clerk, Mr. Halpin has the spokeswoman said. sworn in more than 17,000 new the Edge," the a cappella group' 'Top- United Stales citizens and overseen root," and twochildren's storylellers. Gwen Kossman of Red Lion. Penn- some 55 general and primary elec- Musical and magical entertainers sylvania will sell her original design tions and numerous elections. will stroll throughout downtown house flags. Artists will display and First elected Union County Clerk Westfield during the day. A full sched- sell their original watcrcolors, oil in I960, he was rcciccted to five ule of entertainment coordinated by paintings and photography. There wiil subsequent five-year terms. Mr. disc jockey and singer Bob Mele will also be several antique dealers dis- Halpin was first appointed to the po- begin at noon. The New Jersey Work- playing at this year's FcstiFail. sition of County Clerk on the staff of shop for Ihe Arts on East BroadStreet Westfield antique dealer, Mary Lou's former County Clerk Henry G. will present musical entertainment Memorabilia on Elm Street, said they Nulton, reportedly ihe longest serv- during the afternoon. will show vintage accessories and ing clerk in Ihe history of Union In addition to the crafts exhibition, collectibles. County, in 1958. many local merchants and commu- "FestiFall attracts more than 40 The retiring county clerk said he nity organizations plan to participate, local nonprofit and service organiza- the spokeswoman said. "More than tions, these groups use FusiiFall for 25 food concessions will tempt community visibility and important DEADLINES HELP FestiFalt-goers with tasty selections fund-raising activities," [he spokes- PAPERS SERVE YOU of Chinese delicacies, barbecue beef woman emphasized. Those preparing press releases fur and ribs, calzonc, Italian sausage, Other exhibitors fmm Westfield suhmissionto Tlie WesifleldLeuderot Greek food, garlic chicken kebabs will include polterGracc Bailcy,deco- 77iff7Vmrj»irc reminded all copy should and London broil. rative wicker artist Ellen Zied, Ann's be in the hands ol ihe laliwr at M) lilni Local restaurants, China Light, Ceramics of Westfield and Toon-Cel Street, Wcslfidd. by 4 p.m. on the Wyckoff's Steakbouse, Best Touch, CCWIJM/fOOtfMGf* Friday before the Thursday cm which Domino's Pizza, Cosimo*s Restau- they wish ii to appear. rant and Pizza and J&M Meats and U-ader releases also may be mailed Central Avenue Bridge to Posl Office Box 251). Westfiikl, cateringareptanningFesliFall menus, 07091, and Times rclcyic; to Post Of"- the spokeswoman said, adding that Opens for Day Traffic fice Box 36K. Scotch Plains, 1)7076, to Lia's is planning a menu that in- The main roadway cocislruetion on meet Hie above requirements. cludes some gourmet safads, gelato the Central Avenue Bridge has been For events which happen iht week- and espresso. completed as of Scplember 2 and will end prior lo publication, pic^. releases be open to daytime traffic only from 5 There sa'sReslau ran ton Elm Street a.m. to 6 p.m. lo accommodate com- should reach Ihe Lditor li_. Monday i>l A GOOD WEEK'S WORK.-.The Youth Group of the First Itaptbt Church of Westfield spent a week of their summer said it is planning a menu of Italian [lie week of publication at 10 am. muters and school-bound truffic. Ad- building ii Iniusi' for u family In Ihe Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee. Youth firoup members Keith Sabik-Bravo, specialties. The lighter fare will in- ditional construction work lor the pe- Obituaries will be taken until Tucs- Hubert llaiiscn, Matlliew und Timothy Grernlaw, Jmly Kydarowskl nnd Sarah Duvall, with Mr. and Mrs. Alan clude fresh fruit salad, homemade ilcsiri;tn waikw.t_v>. j'irUtr and con- dav at 5 p.m. C\ veai-jw. K;ircn Kiuluskv ami the Cniinil Dec ike Turlington and S-ycar-old Jeffrey Grcenlaw spent the wick of pastries, confections made by crete icpairtn lhi- unJ-rMii T.iw-e nf the I'nr evcnls wluch .jie Ll."i"Cii v,; iA*. Auijast U uu' a mission and ttiklii iitvi adtvlitun. The group tratelcd 900 miles in 18 hours of driving to reach Pikt-villc, bridge will require the bridge lo be in months in advance, we entourage Brummer'sChocolalcsof East Broad Tcnruwstc, where limy linked up wllh two counselors from a Tennessee-based service organisation. By day, they Street, cotton candy, gourmet ice cioscd from 6 p.m. to 5 a.m for ap- submission of stories iis early JJ p liuirunered, sawed, hauled, laid block and performed otherconst ruction tasks on the partially-built home of a local family. proximately six weeks. sihlc prior to the emu. cream and yogurts and Pennsylvania After four right-hour days in llKt-degrce heat, the group completed its assigned Jobs of constructing the roof, Detour signs wili be left in place and The above deadlines arc meant lo Dutch-funnel cakes. Lucca'sEspresso strengthening the foundation, cutting out and installing windows, und wrapping the walls In (ar paper. Pictured on the of Etm Street said it plans to serve lighted message l>o:uds XMII indicate enable us to prepare your copy care- roof, left to right, are youth group members Matthew Greenlaw, Keith Snbik-I) ravo, Gordon Kaslusky and Sarah Duvall. construction and detour information. fully. ______On the ground art the Creenlaws. gourmet coffees and pastries. For the Page 2 Thursday, September 7,1995 Classroom Building Vote Legal Services Ordinance Slated for This Tuesday Proposed by Dr. Lindsey A vote on the recommendation by Mrs. Darielle M Walsh, this pro- the Facilities and Finance Commit- posal resulted after months of study Fanwood's borough attorney and tees for construction and financing of into the most-efficient and economi- planning board attorney will have to 12 new classrooms is on the agenda cal method of dealing with increased disclose any dealings they have with of the Weslfield Board of Education elementary enrollment. elected officials or borough employ- at its public meeting on Tuesday, ees if an ordinance to be proposed The September 12 meeting will this week by Councilman and Re- September 12, in the Board Meeting also address the Finance Committee's Room at 302 Elm Street. publican candidate for mayor. Dr. proposed method of funding the rec- Chester R. Lindsey, is adopted by the At the previous board meeting on ommended construction. William J. Fanwood Borough Council. August 22, the board received the Sweeney, Chairman of the Finance recommendations from the Facili- Committee, indicated the appropria- The Fanwood Legai Services Dis- ties Committee to construct six el- tion of $2.2 million for the added closure Ordinance would require at- ementary classrooms each at Wilson classrooms is recommended to be torneys retained by the borough- to and Jefferson Schools. According to financed by surplus finds, with no Bruce P. Sbutts Mrs, Susan H. Pepper disclose any legal services rendered Facilities Committee Chairwoman, need for a bond referendum. to any elected borough official or employee. It would also require the The meeting is open to the public, attorney to provide the council with La Leche League with time allotted for public ques- Mr. Shutts and Mrs. Pepper detailed written estimates of the ex- tions, comments and suggestions. pected costs and results from any To Meet September 21 litigation. The La Leche League of Westfield Erratum To Lead United Fund Drive "Because legal services are not put and Cranford, a breastfeeding infor- An article in last week's Times Bruce P. Shutts, who served as Co- Trustee of the Education Fund and out to bid, I want to ensure that mation and support group, will be regarding the application of Michael Chairman of last year's Westfield was recently appointed to the Fanwood residents are getting the meeting at the Cranford Library on O. Giambalvo, a general contractor United Fund drive, will head the 1995 Westfield "Y" Board of Directors — best quality legal work at the best Dr. Chester Lindsey Walnut Avenue at 10:15 a.m., on before the Fan wood Board of Adjust- price," said Or. Lindsey. "I want resi- campaign. He will be succeeded as a member agency of the United Fund proceed with litigation or revie Thursday, September 21. ment, should have stated that he had Co-Chairman by Mrs. Susan H. Pep- and to the League of Women Voters dents to know that the selection of For more information, please call five construction projects to com- attorneys i s not based upon any qu id- settlement options, will have a coi per, a veteran member and former Board. plete picture of the actual estimat 709-1261 or 757-9828. plete by ihe end of the year at which Chairman of the Retail Business Di- pro-quo in which the attorney col- point he will sell the business. She is the mother of two children, cost consequences of each optioj vision. Both are members of the Eric and Lauren. lects big fees from the borough while doing cut-rate legal work for the offi- After all, if a settlement on an iss Freedom is not piucuicd by a lull en- The board approved Mr. Untied Fund Board of Trustees. Mr. Shutts has selected the follow- joyment of whal is di'siled. but by con- Giambalvo's application to operate cials who hired him." would cost certain amounts tod As Chairman, Mr. Shims will help ing division Chairmen for the 199S we should have detailed accou trolling the desire. an architect business outof his home, campaign cabinet: The ordinance does not prohibit located at 79 Pleasant Avenue. coordinate the volunteer workof sev- estimate of litigation as well as — Epnielus eral hundred Wesifield residents who borough attorneys from representing • Pillars Club, H. Emerson Tho- borough officials or employees. It cost of future potential settlcmel will solicit support for the 21 agen- mas. costs," explained Or. Lindsey. cies which receive United Fund help. does, however, require that the terms Microsoft Windows 95 • Special Gifts, Henry K. "Mike" of their engagement be disclosed "Only then can the Borough Cou Mr. Shutts, a Massachusetts na- Kelly. publicly. cil make an informed decision, just tive, is a Cornell University alumnus Blow Out Sale • Advance Gifts, John C. Lesher. Dr. Lindsey said borough attor- any private citizen would," he slat and holds a Master of Business Ad- • Major Gifts, Mrs. Darielle M. Dr. Lindsey's proposed ordinr GRAND OPENING ministration Degree from Syracuse neys have nothing to fear from the Walsh. proposed ordinance. was praised by his runningm; University. He is Senior Director of Harold Breuninger and Stuart Chemical Development at Schering- • Special Business, Mrs. Janis '{They can still represent elected Opening Saturday, September 9 Weinstein and Mark C. Boyd. officials and employees," he said. Kline. Plough Corp. and is a member of the "The best way to prevent a prol American Chemical Society and the • Retail Business, Steven Murphy. "They simply have to disclose if they • Dentists, Dr. Thomas Streko. are doing so." lem is to have full disclosure," said COMPUTER VISION and VOICE Pharmaceutical Manufacturing As- Mr. Breuninger. sociation. • Doctors, Dr. Harris Vernick* The ordinance also requires attor- The Westfietd Computer Store • Lawyers, Jay Boyle neys representing the borough to pro- Mr. Kline, a Fanwood attorney, Consulting, Training, Sales and Service He has served on various United • Residential, Mrs. Ronnie vide written estimates of the cost of added, "Sunshine is the best insur- Fund committees forthe past lOyears, CaravelIo and Mrs. Carolyn Fleder. any lawsuit the borough may be in- ance policy for effective, efficient.. 504 North Ave.,East • Westfield, NJ • (908) 654-6198 such as the Budget Review Commit- Mr. Shutts noted, "It is a privilege volved in. and honest government." f ., tee, the Campaign Team as Chairman and an honor to work with those who of the Major Gifts Division for five "This would prevent litigation be- contribute their talent, enthusiasm and ing treated as an open checkbook in .<" years, the Long-Range Planning leadership to the United Fund cam- Committee and as a United Fund which, all too often, the only winner paign efforts. We are confident is the attorney," he said. Literary Organization,,, representative to the United Way of Westfielders will respond to the calls Union County. "People of this borough would To Hold Induction of our volunteers this fall." never think of having their house Heandhiswife.Mrs.LindaShutls, The appointment of Mr. Shutts as painted or their car repaired without Sunday, October 22 have threechildren, Megan, Amanda the chief organizer of what tradition- gelling an estimate of the total cost The New Jersey Lilerary Hall of Fame and Jeffrey. ally is the broadest-based volunteer involved," Dr. Lindsey stated. will induct four authors during Ihe Mrs. Pepper, a Westfield resident effort in Westfield was announced by "The same should apply to the organization's sixth gala banquet to be for 21 years, holds aBachelorof Arts Roger D. Love, Jr., the President of borough's legal, services." held on Sunday, October 22. in the Rob- Degree from Carnegie Mellon and a ert B. Meyner Reception Center at Die Ihe United Fund Board of Trustees. "My ordinance would require the Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel. Master's in Elementary Education "We are indeed fortunate in having from Duquesne University. The borough attorney to provide his em- The organization was founded in 1976 Bruce serve in such a key position. ployer, the Borough Council, with by Dr. Herman A. Estrin of ScotchPlains former President of the Westfield He is sensitive to the needs of and is based at Ihe New Jersey Institute of Board of Education was a founding written information to enable us to Westfield and the services our 21 decide whelherweshouldpursue liti- Technology in Newark. It is the first and member agencies provide," Mr. Love gation or consider a settlement. This only such institution of its kind in Ihe EXPERIENCE said. - United States. would ensure that the Borough Coun- "I'm particularly pleased to induct n ThoUaiuBii Fund monies are allo- cil, when faced with a decision Io former student of the Technology Insti- cated 16 2) member agencies: tute in Charles Beardstcy," Dr. Esirin YOGA r_American Red Cross _. ««h NICOI.r said. I recommended him for one of the • Association of Retarded Citizens Union County Legal Services first seals in technical wrilingan commu- of Union County Union County Psychiatric Clinic nications at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- Boy Scouts United Service Organization tute. We have many more authors to be YOGA-PRABAYAIW inducted in the future. New Jersey is rile 1ESTKRN STYLK Catholic Community Services Visiting Homemaker Service Cerebral Palsy League Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- wilhauthors." Charles Bcardslcy is man- TUCIKR TRAINING aging director of publications for the PRIVATE CIASSKS Community Access Unlimited vices American Society of Mechanical Engi-J HEOITATION Contact We Care Westfield Community Center neers and is one of she four inductees as is * Girl Scouts Westfield Neighborhood Coun- Peter Benchley of Princeton. N£W PROGRAM STARTS SEP 11 Jewish Community Center cil The public is invited to attend. Jewish Family Service Agency Westfield "Y" For further information, please write! OPEN HOUSE ; Mental Health Association Youth and Family Counseling to Dr. Estrin at 315 Henry Street. 07076. Monday Sep 11th from A to 7 PM Mobile Meals of Westfield or call I-20J -596-3441 or 889-7336. Thursday Sep 7th from 2 to 4 PM Service. Satuiday Sep Sth from 1 to 4 PM NICOLE'S YOCA CENTER (908) 789 6426 »4 Nonb Ave. GAR WOOD COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! Package 01 The 5-time Tony Award-winning Best Musical DEAD GRASS? 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-. yr/H "XV- fCHm SHREWSBURY908-530-0033* RIDGEWOOD 201-652-2100'SUMMIT908-277-1777 CALDWELL 201-226-3700' WESTFIELD Ladies 908-232-4800 Children 908-233-1111 Page 4 Thonday, September 7,1995
THE HUNG By MILTON FAITH, Executive Director The Official Newspaper of the Town or Westfleld and the County of Union Voutb and Family Counseling Service JO & JOHN JACOUSON — Established 1890 — Member of the New leney Pieu Auocimion • Member of the Notional Newipapet AuociMipn • Second Clau Potuje Paid ai Wcsifuld, New Jeney I Want to Go to Work, Following Footprints THE TIMES Official Newspaper of the Townahip of Scotch Plain* and the Borough of Fanwood Really Gets You There — Ettabli*k*dl9S9 — But He Won't Let Me! Investigator — an etymologist is an work. Prior to marriage, E was employed investigative reporter of torts. It is appro- Second CUu Pottage Paid *l Scotch Plaiai, New Jersey A letter to my readen: priate, therefore, that the subject of this | want to (hare • special experience I as • fashion designer. I've become bored at home, the children ate older, and an essay ii the word investigator, the earliest THE LEADER hid recently, with my ion, which helped source of which is the Latin word THE TIMES me to practice what I preach to when. My opportunity in designing has come up. P.O. Bo* 2M P.O.BoiMS However, ray husband is totally opposed, vestigium, meaning "a foot print and, son hat just received hii doctorate in thus a trace." 50 Elm Street, We»UUId, NJ. 07091 Scotch Plaint, NJ.OWK psychology—a link bragging if okay— wanu me to remain home and will even 231-4407 and moved to the city. Hehadpurchased double my weekly allowance. Surpril- Currently, investigator is simply some- furniture, among which were a martxeta ingly.hels firm about this. I don't want to one who investigates, especially a detec- and box spring. The bedding atrived dam- start a problem, but what should I do? tive, but, occasionally;, afelon'sguilt haa Kurt C. Bauer Mn. Kathleen G. Norman Mn. Kalhcrlne E. Bauer actually been determined by his having PUBUSHU *murmiN0 unmeet AMEXU7Z fUtUSHn aged, and they were to be picked up and Anfwer: new bedding delivered within the Mine left foot prints at the scene of a crime. day. Thil is a problem. Both of you have To follow in the foot steps of someone Paul J. Peyton Michael J.Petriano, 3rd had a comfortable life style. Your hut- has the altogether different idiomatic ADMINISTttATJVEASSIST/Wr when the department More made an band worked, brought in the money, took sense of "emulating the good or bad trait) em>r in the delivery date* of the mercban- care of finances, was in control and ev- of another person. Mn. Jane B. Montalbano Mn. Joanna Mann Carmdo Montalbano dlie, remitting in giving my son a nin- erybody was happy. Now you want to do ASSIST/O/TUVTO* anxmd, I volunteered to intercede, threat- something he opposes. H« has been se- ening to be rageful and Intimidating. My cure with the familial matmmmt and ia Diner Owners Bid ion nmindtd mt that t was loo uiary, not taking Into consideration that you and thia might negatively affect other have a right to your feeling! Mid you an purchases be had made at the tame More Farewell to Westfleld Mr. Halpin's Tenure as County Clerk which were to be dell vered ai • later date. entitled to decide what you want to do with your time. Your desire to work seems The past 20 yean have been very re- He calmly aaid, "Dad, uie your judg- appropriate, and 1 suspect that you will wardingfor us. One of the beat things thai Was Matched Only by His Predecessor ment, but don't loae your cool." In other have your children's needi met happened was purchasing The Excel lent words, he feit I ihouid express my feel- It's possible that your husband be- Diner. After 38 years of service to the now half million public perusal. He also handled applications for ings discreetly but not become too hot- Thanks to the spirit of the town and all til*. Thli would accomplish little, might lievei that because he has been taking residents of Union County, Walter G. Halpin will United States passports, swears in notaries public care of finances, he has a right to decide the wonderful people our business was be destructive and what would I really both enjoyable and successful. step down from the post of Union County Clerk at and issues public oaths. have accompllihed? what it best for everyone in all areas. He needs to understand that marriage is a We wish to express our appreciation the end of next week. He joined the county in 1958 As an election administrator, Mr. Halpin esti- My MOT WM right: Think carefully be- partnership, that both partners' feelings for the loyally and support of our custom- as its court clerk. mates that he has handled some 55 general and fore responding and then ute good judg- need lo be taken into consideration. You ers, friends and the entire town. ment. And I wa> in good control and will not be happy if you submil. Address July 30 was a sad day for us; however, Mr. Halpin will remain on the state's payroll in primary elections over the years. He has been everything worked out well. Such a clever our friends were on hand to wish us well you ng man! the issue, present your vlewi and attempt his other position as Deputy Clerk of the Superior responsible for carrying out election laws includ- to convince himof yourplans. You might and good luck in the future. ' Court of New Jersey, which he has held since 1980, ing the acceptance of nominating petitions, de- A married woman wrllea: want some brief marital counseling if all A special thinks to all Ihe people who until early next year. By switching to state payroll, signing primary and general election ballots, mail- I am a 38-year-old married woman else fails. rallied around ua in our time of need. who hat been a happy home maker for 14 A college student write*: Thank you to all the people who tried to save the diner! he will receive better medical benefits. ing absentee ballots and tabulating voting results yeart. My children are 13 and 11 yean I've read your column since I was in The longtime Fanwood resident did not have a for public record. old. I am happily married to a successful high school, and since I've been in col- Thank you, Westfield, we will miss buiineuman who take* pride In hiiorgt- lege, my parents continue to send me you I party affiliation when he first approached then Mr. Halpin has emphasized that thecounty clerk's nizational abilities. He manages our fl- County Clerk Henry G. Nulton for a job in the office has now been completely computerized to nancetandtakeicareofeveiything. When your monthly columns. The main mes- Harriet and Steve Fradouu I need additional monies, we talk and he sage I've always gotten in your answers The Escdknt Dinar 1950s. But, after discovering that Mr. Nulton was make it more efficient. givet me what I want. was to know your feelings and try lo a Republican, he joined the party after being The residents of Union County have elected Mr. express them and go after your dreams. My problem It that 1 want to go to When I told my parent! that I wanted to Talents and Skills hired. Halpin to six consecutive, five-year terms. Had he major in joumausm, they told me it was Mr. Halpin said he has enjoyed dealing with the completed the final year of his current term which too competitive and I'd never make a Seeks Speakers public over the years with his biggest satisfaction was to expire at the end of next year, Mr. Halpin Intellect ia lo emotion aa our living. Wilh the opening of school, the clothea are to our bodies: we I thought about what they said and Westfield Public Schools' Sharing Tal- being his swearing in of some 17,000 persons as would have matched his predecessor, Mr. Nulton, ents and Skills Program wilt be schedul- could not very well have civi- wondered how you would have re- United States citizens. as the longest-serving clerk in the county's history. sponded. I'm happy to tell you that I ing speakers from its resource list to visit As county clerk, Mr. Halpin has been respon- Mr. Halpin is the 11th county clerk. lized life without ctolhea, but we wrote a paper called, "Don't Wish Upon classroom* to discuis their work, hob- would be in a poor way if we a Star — Reach for It." I have worked biei, travels, language and cultural back- sible for accepting a variety of official documents We wish to thank Mr. Halpin for his major grounds with students in grades Kinder- had only clothe* without bodies. hard to do well in my major, and when I for filing and recording into public record so these contributions to all the citizens of the county and to graduate nextyear, I have a job walling In garten through 12. documents are available for title searches and bid him well in Ms retirement. —Alfred North Whllehead New Hampshire, writing a local human Interested people from the commun Ity Interest column. Many thanks for your are invited to call the office at 789-4432 influence. to get Information, make suggestions and/ Infectional Control Procedures Anawer: or to sign up for the program. Thank you. Please send me copies of Thank you for your support Need Updating at Hospitals your won as you move along In your Mark G. Ulggjna, Coordinator to- t6e craft It is good to be reminded bow we Sharing Talent* and Skill* One of the best kept secrets around is stroke may find himself in the company touch other lives. Weatfleld Pubic School* the policy of hospitals as regards intra- of a roommate with a "low-ritk" infec- mural infection control. I have spoken tioui disease like AIDS. I'm Starting to Become Very Old with officials overseeing infection con- Mutt hospitalized patients and anx- * Paranoia' Is Not a Good Replacement trol at several area hospitals. My findings ious families be further traumatized psy- •tartled me. Friendi and neighbors lo chotogically, knowing that standard! for For Open, Substantive Debate Watching the O. J. Trial on Television whom I have disclosed what 1 learned control of croii infection are not ideal? were equally aghast I have discussed this disturbing lub- Robert Manduca of Fanwood, in his Mr.Manduca, the paranoia which it so -I've kind of lost track of time... how danu.iudge,lawyenandSirififetieV They Gone are the dayt when patients with •jectwin) state Assemblyman tndMsjor- letter of August 31, chow to characterize evident In1 you* recent letter and in the long has the "O.I. Show" been going on? would be sequestered and could cany on dangerous communicable diseases are ity Conference Leader Richard H. Bag- my criticlim of hit attack on our school underlying suggestion that the adminis- It must be six or seven months by now. day after day, week after week and month Isolated in separate buildings, or at least ger of Westfleld. He shares the concern! dlitrict's curriculum as "character alias- tration is somehow conspiring lo distort Time sure flies when you're having fun. after month with all of their highly tech- In separate wings of the hospital. Nowa- expressed above. Mr. Bagger wilt study tinatlon," "name calling" and "vilifica- curriculum, serves merely lo weaken your Maybe the rapid passage of time it sim- nical, sometimes redundant and perhaps days such patients, for example, some- whether new and updated legi slatlon may tion." argument by leading rational citizens to ply an illusion, a function of the fact that even uieleu argument!. They would not one with intractable tuberculosis, are scat- be in order to protect public health. No How clever, Mr. Manduca. You know conclude that you are an extremist. I was bora in 1939, a member of the have to bother excusing the jury for days tered among the general patient popula- doubt he would appreciate hearing from that few will refer back to my letter of By the way. I am proud to have the "Prime Generation" and I'm starting to at a time while they hold hearings to tion, albeit in rooms by themselves. constituents who could offer testimony Auguit 17 to see that it contains nothing gel old and time zooms by for us older decide what the jury should or should not which would support the need for an personally demeaning. It li apparently so honor of serving at President of the folks. see and hear. In theory such a practice may be quite Fanwood-Scotch Plaini Rotary Club. sound. It is common knowledge though initiative in Trenton. important to you to be criticized that you Of course, the "O.J. Show" has only Of course, the entire trial process would must resort to such tactics in order to Rotary it a worldwide service organiza- that hospital staffs, including the ranks of tion comprised of local butinets owners, been around for a little over a year and the be fully recorded on video tape from four registered nurses, who spend more and Until greater protections are in place, brand me a "character assassin." What trial llielfforleii than half »ye«r—itjuit or five cameras mounted at strangle points our hospTtali would do well to be more could be more ironic? managers and professionals. RoUiy's more time on paperwork, have been on contribution! to our communities over items like an eternity! Thank goodness throughout the room. When all presenta- forthcoming with consumer! as to the Lighten up, Mr. Manduca, Read my the wane. Overwhelmed personnel, even th* put 37 yean have been enormous. for remote control televltlon tuners since tions for th* prosecution and for the de- If competentand dedicated,can no lonmr pnciM nature of their infection control letter again. I thought my criticlim rela- they give me the ability to change chan- fense an completed, the attomeyi and exercise universal precaution! and other programs. Tbty m, after all, perfectly tively benign. There It no name calling, I Dr. Carol B. Choye recently became a nels each lime someone starts to mention judge could Jointly edit the video tapes to measures laUsfaclorily. I have recently capable of promoting themselves through do not know you personally. We are not member of Rotary. ] tee Dr. Choye at the "O.J. Show." It takes a greater effort show the jury exactly what they deem had opportunity to observe, firsthand, the media in other regards. When finan- enemies. I do not even disagree with your Rotary meetings along with our nearly 40 to reach over and change the radio sta- appropriate. Theendless monthi that this appalling lapses In the execution of uni- cially feasible, moreover, hospitalized position or conclusions. other membera. She is not a personal tions, but the newspapers allow me to process would require could then be dis- versal precautions in one of our state's patients may wish to take advantage of friend of mine and I do not socialize with private nursing. I merely criticized what I perceived to easily skip over the inane reports of mi- tilled down to no more than several eight- premier hospitals. be your personal attack on the essay pro- her, though I do not foreclose that possi- nutia. Somehow, in spite of my best ef- hour segments or episodes. bility in the future. I am sure that Dr. Alas, our hospitals' infection control This measure would not only address duced by a young child. You made your forts to avoid all "O.J." contact, I still At this point, a jury would be selected the problem of nosocomial infection: It point by criticizing the assignment itself. Choye does not need me lo defend her know far too much about it. departments themselves seem to bequile positions. with only two or three alternates. They out of control thanks to work overload. would assure the patient of needed atten- Your argument wat convincing. It waj Two people were murdered In grossly would be housed in Fine quality accom- How else does one explain to cite once tion that would otherwiie be lacking. your tactics which 1 found offensive, So ! do not apologize for my association brutal and ghastly fashion, and the net modations at a luxurious hotel for the again from my personal experience — a Should private nurses not be art option, a now you turn your attack on me. wilh Dr. Choye through the Rotary Club, resuliisanentertainmenueries that could abbreviated period of time it would take department's decision to dialyze, next to family member might at least be in atten- nor do I have any reason to conceal it as dance with the patient around the clock. You can suggest that I do not have the well rival or exceed "Dallas" starring them to sit through the video tapes while each other in isolation, an intellectual confidence to contest your you imply. There is no litmus test of Larry "New Liver" Hagman. What a munching on hot buttered popcorn and immunocompromised patient of unknown Such expedients may at first glance position. Now, who is doing the name political or educational philosophy re- shame! It seems that we the people de- cheese snacks. The viewing room would susceptibility lo chicken pox and a pa- appear extreme. But hospitals tacitly ac- calling, Mr. Manduca. quired for membership in a community mand the gory details, and thenweblama have comfortable "Lazy Boy" recliners tient actually sick with that disease? knowledge they are needed. Night sitters 1 did not put forth any substantive service organization. The Rotary Club the media for overplaying it. If you are and a giant screen television with the best drawn from the regular staff, for example, arguments in defense of what you call has recently had speakers on both sides Of also a member of the "Prime Genera- in full fidelity stereo sound. It might even But it gets worse, Patients with infec- may be hired by patients at an additional the Strategic Planning debate and as an tious diseases not deemed easily commu- "peace theory" because I, also, am criti- tion," why not join me in leading the be expanded lo the "I-Max" concept for charge, paid directly to the titter and not cal of it. I am alto critical of those who organization expectseachofilsmembers charge to cancel the "O.J. Show" by turn- greater reality and recognition of emo- nicable may be housed, in some hospi- reimbursed by insurances. tals, in the same room with putatlvely i ruist that they alone are capable of know- lo reach hit or her own conclusions. ing off your television and stalling the tions. ing what it factually accurate and there- ratings? uninfected patients. To put it in other Dr. Ferdinand Gajewskl . Thomas M. Ruato Afterwards, as with any jury trial, the words, a patient admitted for, let us say, a Weatfleld fore appropriate for inclusion in curricu- Scotch Plains As irritating and troubling as this is to panel members would deliberate and lum. This, of course, includes both the me personally, I just can't imagine how reach their conclusion. With trusty vid- administration and you. And Then There Were None? honestly difficult it must be for a func- eocassette recorder technology in hand, I agree thai there should be open com- tioning member of the community to give the jurors would have the additional ben- Scotch Plains Residents munity debate and that the school board The conscience of the world up so much of their life lo serve as a efit of fast-forward, reverse, slow motion must be more responsive to Ihe argu- I spectator once more. member of a sequestered jury. Would it and morel I wonder though, would this ments of the public with respect to cur- The forces of terror be more effective and fair to adopt a new have the same impact and realism that Set Aside Day to Party riculum. Opendebateis stifled when those Wave their banners of war. ; approach to trials that are expected to people found in the "L.A. Law" series? This year's Scotch Plains Day, fessional Association, the Scotch who suggest Ihe slightest criticism of a Attacking safe havens continue for such long period of time? In troth, this concept does have merit position air subjected to the tactici which What if we were to reverse the pro- dubbed StreetFest '95, has been Plains Recreation Department and Rounding up the towns' men on more ways that we might firstenvision you have employed. Humanity's crises cess? Hold the trial in secret in a seated and should be seriously considered. scheduled for Saturday, September the Scotch Plains Lions Club. courtroom. The only peoplepresent would 23. Have engulfed us, again! " be the required participants: The defen- Raymond A. Jalko A full day of activities and enter- Everyday Concerns Are My Reasons The homeless are fleeing — ' Westfleld tainment has been set aside for town- Elhnic cleansing't the cause — ship residents and non-residents in For Voting for Mrs. Geri Samuel The onslaught continues Should Two Variances Be Allowed celebration of Scotch Plains. Without even short pause. Among the events planned are: A I support Mrs. Geri Samuel for elec- sent the middle class to the minimal ex- And the leaders who meet To 'Shoehorn' a Home Into Our Street? five-mile road race and one-mile tion to Ihe New Jersey Slate Assembly in tent necessary to be reelecled. Well know involvement's threat the 22nd Legislative District because as a They showed their irue colors when 'Cause we've traveled that rood i On September 11, yet another contro- walk, the Lion Club's annual flea Road, you know the potential traffic haz- mother of two children, aged 8 and 10, they thought no one cared and took the To our nation's regret. versial matter will come before the ards that exist. Cranford police are on the market, live music, amartial arts dem- she understands Ihe pressures facing the side of industry by voting against a bill Wcslfield Planning Board, No — not record saying that "because of its use for onstration, a dance exhibition, an families of today. I believe that the New that would have required the New Jersey So we straddle Ihe fence about ShopRilc. This is a smaller, but no a cut through and the entrance to the auction, sidewalk sales, a poetry Jersey State Assemblyneeds more people Department of Environmental Protection Of decision-making less disturbing issue to the residents of college, Gallows Hill Road is a hot spot workshop and rides and games. who arain touch with everyday concerns. to publicly name companies wilh hazard- Knowing deep in our hearts one Westfield neighborhood. which is monitored by the Cranford po- The road race and walk will in- Mrs. Samuel believes thai state gov- ous discharge sites. That this undertaking It seems that a house was purchased at lice for safety reasons." clude an array of prizes and trophies. ernment must do more to protect the You can show that you care by voting Can divide us, again, the end of Harding Street by a group of You do not sec Westfield police speed quality of the environment In New Jeney for Mrs. Samuel and her runningmate, When we have not yet healed investors. Alexander Properties L.CC, Further information may be obtained traps on this part of the ro ad becauseof its by calling the township's recreation so our children can grow up healthy. She John A. Salemo, on November 7. And that desperate land for $157,000. This cape cod near Wash- danger to both officers and drivers. Safety is known as someone who stands up and Seems to have its fate sealed. ington School has a magnificent back- measures aside, did we mention yet that office at 322-6700. fights for what she believes in and will Colby Graf yard that backs up to Gallows Hill Road the property does not conform to Westfield The Lions Club Flea Market will represent us well when we send her to Mountainside — Faye DtGoff and overlooks the Fairview Cemetery. land use minimum requirements? They be set up in the Municipal Parking Trenton. I'm sure many citizens have noticed it as will need two variances to shoehorn a Lot. they exit from Union County College. Her opponents are a pan of the politi- house onto the properly with an already Products and services donated by cal establishment whose prime concern Publishers of Publishers of When the group could not sell their high water table. local merchants will find their way isbig business, special interest, the super house in two months for over a $90,000 If you think a housecouldn't be "shoe- onto the auction block during the wealthy and polluters. They only rcprc- The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch profit — i'. was listed a( $249,000, then homed" into your neighborhood, watch course of the day. Edwin Francis (1890-1891) dropped down to S22O.0OO — they de- this issue. It could be your street at the Plains and Fanwood cided to do the next best thing. That was next planning meeting. Support your Food and beverages will be avail- Edward Ralph Collins (1891) able all day. Stephen Leong J.H. Cash (1892-1899) Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in to turn what they thought to be a small neighbors on Harding Street in protect- question) profit into a very large one. Alexander ing the integrity of our neighborhoods. Scotch Plains Day is sponsored by Receives Degree William Anderson (1899-Final Properties applied for a subdivision of the Scotch Plains Business and Pro- Robert Olson (Dates in question) Thomas and Denlte Bailey Stephen E. Leon a of Westfield re- date in question) Carl E. Anderson (Dales in question) the property. Keepinmindthatlhehouse G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in at 1044 Harding Street faces into a dead Frank and Patricia GUlbaiu • • • cently received a Bachelor of Arts Jay Jedel (Dates in question) end cul-de-sac. Their proposed subdivi- Frank and Jeanne Weislnger Beiiip nuturnl IH nimply a Degree from Connecticut College in question) David Yoho (Dates in question) Charlef and Maureen Head Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) sion will allow a house that faces the [loir, ami llie mod irrituting New London, Connecticut during George Barthclme (1967-1976) opposite way. with the driveway onto AU of Westfleld commencement exercises! Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) Gallows Hill Road. |ioni' I know. The liberal arts college was founded Kurt C.Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C. Bauer (1993- ) If you have ever traveled Gallows Hill —Ortour Willie in 1911. Tbonday, September 7,1995 -— •—POPCORN 'Son,' She Said, 'If I Were You, Pd Catch a Whale!9 The Usual Suspects: 8, LOUIS H. CLARK So 1 ate fish after fish, but my marks "You're not dumb, boy," he told me. So what's the secret of my moderate SpidoHf VrUtmJarVu W,rfUULt*i*r mtniiimtj didn't seem to go up. I brought this to the "You are lazy, and some of the greatest success? Now it'* theurinaryuact that has come attention of my homeroom teacher. men in the world have been dumb and That is why I just did through and wa» Film Felons in Fine Fettle into fashion. Cranberry Juice, vitamins "I should get better marks than this," I lazy in their youth. But you can't get A's able lo get into a very minor college. My from the vitamin store will clear it up in By Michael Gcldbergtr complained. "I eat fish all the time." by goofing off. You have to study for marks weren't very good there either. no time. And now the dog food people "SoT1 them," he sighed. There are no short But, I did get to know the son of the ^On»Pi
Thc greatest masterpieces were once only pigments on a palette/ — Henry S. Hasktns CongregattonafCfiurcfi j HOURS: Mon.-Frt/SAMtbTPJ . 125 Elmer Street, Westfield Sal., B AM to 5 PM •Sun., 9 AM. to;5 P Announces the Bemnnine of Its Fall Schedule FRESH MEAT: Nature Loin Veat Chops $&99 Ib. Sunday, September 10. at 10 a.m. Turkey London Broil (All White Meat) .-. $3.99 Ib. • Worship with Rev. Dr. John G. Wightman preaching; Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck 3lb7$5.99 • Church School for all ages; Storemade 1/4 Ib. Hamburger Patties 3 \bJ$TM • Separate youth fellowships for middle & senior high. Friday, September IS. at 6:30 p.m. • Bridges Project - distribute food to the homeless in New York City. FRESH PRODUCE: GROCERY/DAIRY: Red or White Seedless Grapes.... $1.29 Ib. Frito Lays & Ruffles Saturday,. September 16 Jumbo Calif. Honey Dews $2^49 ea. All Varieties, 6 or. size 99$ ea. • Plainfield Habitat for Humanity; Vermont Pure Spring Water 11t 890 Jersey Tomatoes 99C ib. • 6:30 p.m., Chicken Barbecue for adult members, 1% Milk, gallon size $1.99 friends & visitors. FRESH SEAFOOD: Sunday. September 17 (Mountainside Store Only) STOREMADE PREPARED FOODS: • 8 a.m., Men's Breakfast; Farm Raised Boneless Bread Pudding with • 10 a.m., Visitor's Sunday, Dr. Wightman Brook Trout $3.99 Ib. Fruit Sauce $i99 tt>. preaching; Church School. Marinated Fresh Kabobs Cajun Chicken Breast $2&9/portion (Grill Ready) $&49 N. Greenbean Vinigarette $2.99 Ib. SHARE THE JOURNEY! Live Maine Lobsters (1V VMb.) _..$5J»C Ib. Child care is available at all services. Live Maine Lobsters (1Vi-2lb.) $7.99$ Ib. The Sanctuary is Handicapped Accessible. For further information, calf the church office at 233-2494. Page 6 Thursday, September 7,1995
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College Graduate Teachers All Level* It Agea Dance Shoes • Tights National Dance Champions Scholarships Available Leotards • Skirts Small Classes Adult Classes Legginqs 3 Yr. Okt Pre-School Member Dance ' Morning Class Master* of America Present This Coupon Al Time O) Appointmeni i Evening £ Sat Classes CAPEZIO • DANSKIN PHYSICAL FASHIONS Registration: BARYSHNIKOV Sept. 7 Sept. 9 10:00-3:W 11:00-4;00 Call 233-2723 387 Millburn Avenue., Millburn, NJ • (201) 376-1060 For Appointment Call For Information or Come and Meet Us! 120 Lenox Avenue^-Westfietd, NJ • (908) 654-7057 MON.-THURS., 9:30-8, 322-4249 • 369-3215 EXTENDED SEPT. HOURS: FHI. & SAT. 9:30-5:30, SUN. 12-5 226 North Ave. Ballet - Tap • Jazz - Acrobatics - Lyrical Westfield In today's complex world, School's in Session Open 7 Days how do you make a difference? WHO CARES...... il you're in the eighth grade and like science? We care. Because we 1ST care about you as a whole person. At Delbarttm. it's easy to fitin . Everyone here— especially your class- • faff h^0 mates — entourages you to excel. I Icrc, where all talents aiut iuhieve- incnis are respected, you can feel free to be more fully yourself — mind, body, and spirit. Not only do we ! accent that, we expect and support it, lust as Benedictine monks (the cel- ebrated 'Schoolmasters nf Europe") s have been doinp Tor 1500 years, j if' i Dclbarton develops each boy's diverse J talents and broadens his vision of how SBS he might use those gifts We arc a community ol many ulcnti, races eth- For yourself? For others? nicities and irct'd* working together to advance the finest tradition of the lih- For jour family? c-ul arts — oducitmg you, ihe whole person, for a full iile of personal excel- lence and moral responsibility. 11 First United Methodist Church, we explore these same issues - during services, social and community activities and educational programs. On Sept. 10, we'll introduce For more information on a fulfill- ing lilclun^ experience, plc&se write at our 9 a.m. service, which offers a decidedly different pfuwc our Director of Admission* approach to worship. Among its features:
V lively music > relaxed dress Admission tests will be V thought-provoking messages administered on September 23, October 21, and November 18. I ou can even enjoy a cup of coffee while you worship. And we provide free infant care.
ie'll continue our more traditional 11 a.m. service. Bolh services are spiritually alive and inclusive.
i t First United Methodist Church of Westfield, we arc making a difference ... for ourselves, for our families and for others. DELBARTODclbarton School N 230 Mend ham ROJCI Morri&town, New Jersey Kirs! tlniled Methoclisl Churrh . One East Broad SI. • Westfield. NJ. OT090 • (908)233-421! 2O1-S38-*231. cxt PageS Thursday, September 7,1995 Searching Family Trees Subject of Genealogy Group Pt» MRVJCES ftSPECIAI S NEVSF Monsignor William Noe* Field, diocese of Newark. He is on theBoard Director of Special Collections at of Trustees of the Newark Museum; tOKNOW Seton Hall University in South Or- President of the Renaissance Soci ange, will discuss "Use of the New ety, an intercollegiate scholarly group, Seton Hall Library to Search Family and moderator of the Woman's Guild Trees" at theGenealogkal Society of of Seton Hall. West Fields meeting on Thursday, He lias co-chaired a major fund September 14. raisingdrivefor Seton Hall, serves as Guests are welcome lu attend the a trustee of North Jersey Multiple meeting which will begin at 1 p.m. in Sclerosis und was President of the the Community Room on the first South Orange Historical Society. floor inside the main entrance of the Monsignor Field has written pro- Westfieid Municipal Building located lifically over the past 40 years with at 425 East Broad Street. his articles, editorials and book re- "A noted university and views widely published in a variety of publications. He even has a book Archdiocesan archi vist and rare book FOR THE CHTLDKEN^.In cooperation with the Westfteld Police Department, specialist, Monsignor Field has been of poetry to his credit. Gregory Grade! of One Hour MotoPholo lo WesUield will once again be closely identified with Seton Hall "He is known as an engaging providing free child identification kits at the WestlKld FesSFall celebration on over most of his life since graduation speaker with a sparkling personal- Sunday, September 17, from noon K>6 p.m. MotoPhoto will photograph your withadcgreetnphilosophyin 1936," ity," the spokesman said. child aDd tbe Wcslfield police will compile a kit of finger prin la and v ital sta tistlcs WATCHING OVER...TheWesUItldPoiictnwn'sBeiKYoIentAssoclatioii Local a spokesman for the society noted. A brief business meeting and re- on tiw spot fur families to keep. Photograph* will be available fur pick-up on No. 90 and Michael Kohn Jewelers of Westfieid are holding a special participant After his ordination in 1940, he freshments will follow Monsignor Wednesday,September20,8tMotoPbotoinWesUield, Z31 North Avenue, next raffle on Monday, October 2, following the Golf Outing to be held jit the &Ao Field's presentation. Additional de- to the train station. For more Information, please call Mr. Gradel at 654-7171, Lake Country Club in Westfieid. Nabig Sakr, Manager of Michael Kohn taught there and later became Chair- man of the English Department. He tails about the event or the Genea- Pictured are, at right. Detective Janus Schneider of the Westfieid Police Jewelers, pictured, at right, with Westfieid Local No. 90 Treasurer, Vincent Juvenile Department, and Police Officer Vincent Halala. Costanzo, is donating a man's and a woman's Movado watch for the golf classic subsequently became Director of logical Society oF the West Fields Each of these watches, valued at over $750, will be raffled to a golf participant University Libraries while serving as may be obtained by call ing organiza- In the outing, or an Individual attending the dinner held at Snuffy's PantagU in Pastor of parishes in Cedar Grove tion President Robert Miller at 233- Scotch Plains following tbe outing. Information about the outing can be ob- and Ho-Ho-Kus. He has served on 6360. Cigarette Machine Ban tained by calling Captain Owen McCabe at 7H9-4017. the Editorial Board of The Advocate The next meeting of the group will in East Orange since 1952. The Ad- be in October when the subject will Walter Halpin to Retire vocate is the newspaper of the Arch- be tracing Polish ancestry. To Be Voted on Tuesday number of conditions for violators of the violating the law. proposed ordinance. The councilman said he would like to From County Clerk Post Councilman Panagos said one ques- go after merchants who sell cigarettes to underage*) persons, though he admitted ccwnvc/fo moupAGti tion raised by the committee was the proximity of the machines to the opera- he was not sure how to proceed with such Committee has announced it will meet lican district. tor. He said the committee wanted the enforcement. this Tuesday, September 12, at 8 p.m. "It has been a lot of fun all these machines to be "within sight" of the pro- In other business, the council decided at The Westwood in Garwood to pick years," be said. prietor of an establishment. not to take any action on an ordinance a candidate to replace Mr. Halpin. At a press conference held last First Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. Gail which would place inlu tire town's zon- The Democrats have said they will week, the county clerk said he was S. Vemtck, said she favors a complete ing laws regulations of accessory build- meet Wednesday, September 20, to hired by Mr. Nul ton in the 1950safler ban on the machines. She called the pro- Ings and incongruous design choose a nominee. he answered a simple question, posed lockout devices unenforceable. The ordinance was in response to an application by Kurt C, Bauer, ihe Pub- Mr. Halpin told The Westfieid "What's your politics?" The councilwoman said the proposed change would only create more "rules lisher of The Westfieid Leader and Ttie Leader that one of his most vivid Mr. Halpin said he looked at the and regulations" for restaurant and tav- Times of Scotch Plains and Farswood, to memories ovcriheyearswaslhe 198-8 wall mid, seeing a portrait of former ern operators to contend with and little adda24-by-66 foot, Colonial-style, two- Presidential Election. He noted that, President Eisenhower, responded enforcement from the town. story structure unto his existing Victo- due to a change in election rules, the "Republican." Councilwurmm Vemick said that, while rian-style home at 266 Khnball Avenue, Republican National and State Com- He said tlic answer got him the job the ban on the machines might not slop Councilman Panagos said there was mittees and the Bush-Quayle Cam- even though, in reality, he did not the sale of cigarettes lo minors, a ban on no support by members of ihe Laws and paign wanted all the names of del- have a political party affiliation at the the cigarette vending machines "is one Rules Committee linnoveahead with the egates to the Republican National time. way that we can prevent" sales lo ordinance at this time. In response to a question raised by Convention placed on the election Mr. Halpin was appointed Deputy undcraged persons Councilman Jenkins, Councilman ballots. Register of Deeds and Mortgages in Fourth Ward Counci Iman James Hcly SWEET TONES..5harlng the gift of music at the Weslfleld Senior Citizens said he agreed with Councilwomnn Panagos said the Planning Board and the The county clerk said if this was November, 1963 and served until Residence art The Encore Chimber Play«rs, Mrs. Valerie Levy, Mrs. Laura Vcmick's position on (he matter. Second Board of Adjustment have not been con- allowed there would have been no November, 1966. George and Mrs. Danielle Doctorow, with Mrs. Usley Miller, left, President uf Word Councilman James J. Gruba also sulted uboul She proposed change in the room to put the names of candidates He served aa Past President of the the Wesllteld Symphony Friends' Mrs. Sam Prince, Viet President, and Mrs. supported a ban on the machines. town's zoning laws. He agreed both Joan Rose, Director of the complex, for the offices of House of Represen- County Officers Association of New Third Ward Councilman Gury G. boards should be contacted before any tatives. Union County Freeholder, as Jersey from 1969 to 1970, and Past Jenkins said he hasconsidercd approving action is taken by the council veil as for local governing body races. Presiilen! ol the International Asso- ihc devices, but has come to the opinion Councilman Panagos said the boards ciation of County Clerks, Records Encore Chamber Performs that the lockout system removes same of and town officials need to evaluate the Mr. Halpin filed a lawsuit against viability of such a ordinance, emphasiz- the Republican committee and the and t-lection Officers and Treasurers the responsibility from a proprietor. "I f the restaurant owners really want to ing lie feltthecouncilshould nof'lry and Bush-Quayle Campaign, claiming from 197410 1975. push it through' at this time. He was also a past member of Ihe At Senior Citizens Complex have the cigarettes or cigars for their that since none of the delegates were clientele, they will put them in without Councilman Jcnkinssaid he would like goi ng to be an officeholder, it was not Federal Election Commission Advi- The Encore Chamber Players, a trio of highlight of volunteer group's social ac- the machine and they will accept the lo know how many propertiesin Ihc town necessary to have their names placed sory Board from 1975 to 1976. Mr. flute, violin and cello, took centcrstagc in tivities. responsibility for selJingthum," thecoun- would be impacted by tlic ioningchunge. in the machines. Halpin was also a member of the the day room of the Westfieid Symphony The Friends have provided tickets in cilman explained. Councilman Hcly stated the Board of "We beat them," Mr. Haipin said, 1982 New Jersey Supreme Court ScniorCitizcnsComplex, August 11 ina past years-for the seniors to attend con- First Word Councilman Norman N. Adjustment should render a decision on certs of the Westfield Symphony Orches- noting that a judge's decision saved "Study on Court Efficiency." summer program sponsored by the Greco, a supporter of the ban, described Mr. Bauer's application before the coun- Westfieid Symphony Friends. tra when corporate sponsorship was not the state$4 million and Union County Ife is 3 member of Ihe state Su- the lockout devices as "another burden cil takes any further action on the pro- The concert for the seniors featured available. Chemical Bank is now the cor- preme Court and County Clerk's Li- on the businesspcrson." posed ordinance. $300,000. chamber works by Haydcn, Bach and porate sponsor providing tickets for the The councilman explained that enact- aison Committee. "I'm for a ban. Ban them all. Dan Another interesting election re- Vivaldiaiid anarrangementof well-loved rcsidenlsof Ihc. VVesliidd center (oatlend cigarette machines in Weslficld." Coun- ing the oi dinmicc priur to (lie conclusion this season's regular performances. called by Mr. Halpin was the I9KI In I WO, Mr. Hatpin became Deputy and familiar opera melodies. The artists, cilman Greco emphasized. of the Bauer case would "send a bad governor's race between Thomas H. Clerk of the Superior Court of New Mrs. LauraGcorge on flute, Mrs. Valeric The first concert of the "Season of Councilman Panagos disagreed with message" to the zoning botiid. Kean and James J. Florio, both of Jersey for Union County which was Levy on violin and Mrs. Danielle. First." will he on Saturday, October 21, at Councilman Greco, stating he felt (he The council will vote on u resolution who are now former governors. After added to his County Clerk title. Doctorowoncelto, took turns explaining liic Un ion County Ails Center in Kahway. council should not tnkc away the choice September 12 which, if approved, wiil lie served in theUnited States Navy to the audience some of the pieces of the Subscriptions are available from the from proprietors to allow Ihcircuslomers author iic an agreement bet ween thctown Mr. Kean was chosen the unofficial Westfieid Symphony om.ee at 232-9400. winner by some 1,700 votes, a re- in World War II. Mr. Halpin was repertoire and offering insights into works topurchasc cigarettes from the mstchjric:>. and trie Easlgatc Con Jotniniuin Associa- they were about to perform. The three Olltcr activities uf the Symphony lie said UK ijut slion laiin^thiMuuiuil tion foi rendering municipal services. count was ordered. given an Honorable Discharge in friends' (his season urc the Young September, 1945. professional musicians perform with the is not whether underage persons utr pui - CEiiiiIvs H. Hi until. Town Attorney, The recount would have been pci- Wcitficld Symphony Orchestra during People's Concert featuring the full said Baslgulc would leimtmrsc the sown Mr. Halpin and his wife, Mrs. chasing cijj.uoltes but lutlui WIIHIKI fect in Union County, Mr. Halpin its regular season. Wcslfield Symphony Orchestra on March access to the machines has been made loo fur the services whrch would includcsnow noted, had one voter not placed a Marion Halpin, have been married Mrs. Sara Prince, the Vice President of 10 next year at Westfteld High School easy. icmovul, jisect cleaning and maintaining "ynilingface" in the upper corner of for 48 years. They have three chil- the Symphony Friends, coordinated this and the Annual Spring Tout of] lomeson .street lights. the first Saturday of May each year. The Couiuilmuii Punagos said tic Icll the his absentee ballot. It was agains! dren and five grandchildren. summer event for the seniors. After the counci! would be "going a bit ux> tar" hy performance refreshments were scrv<*J, Friends also sponsor the Junior I'ricnds election rules to write anything other which provides concert experiences and supporting a ban on the vending ma- Red Cross Sets than a check mark next to the candi- *• * and the audience of residents and their chines. guests had an opportunity to meet the volunteer opportunities for high school date on the ballots. Art* if it is lu l>r ri'4>L.
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Updated Euro-style eat-in kit, liv rm Wonderful location! LargLag e yardyard ! This 1963 ColoniaC l ofTers Ig faf m rm w/ blhs, chestnut trim, fplc. Family neighborhood. WSF5548 w/fplc, fam rm, rec rm, din rm w/illders to deck. WSF5669 fplc, 4 tbdrms, 2.5 bths, eat-in kit. WSFS708 COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT®, REALTORS® COLDUJeU. WESTFIELD BANKR £3 209 Central Avenue #1 Westfield Office #1 (908) 233-5555 SCHLOTT -K and SCHLOTT we tc|ht REALTORS1 Page 14 Thursday, September 7,1995 g>trtrite£- Guitarist Will Kick Off Rally at First Presbyterian TEMPLE EMANU-EL FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 756 East Broad Street, Wentfkld Marline and la Grande Avenues Robert "Guitar Bob" Messarto will give two concerts combining music, Rabbi Charles A. KrolofT P. 0. Box 69 education and entertainment. Rabbi Delrarahjoselow Fanwood kick off Rally Day at The First Pres- 2J2-6770 889-«891 byterian ChurchofWestfieldon Sun- Mr. Messano is a full-time per- Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Shabbat Scrvke, The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr. former who has entertained at hun- SI > p.m.. Rabbi Kroloff lo speak on -You Shall Senior Pastor dreds of preschools, elementary Nut Be Indifferent: A Puwtr Challenge" from Kcc The Reverend Cynthia S. Wlckwirt Tcliay. Associate Pastor schools, libraries and special concert Salurday, Minyan, 10 a.m.; B'nai Mluvsh of The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson Domcr evenis. He has also presented teacher Sarah ilcndi-l aid Russell Sicgct, 10:30 am. Pastoral Associate for ChritUan Education workshops for schools and organiza- Sunday, KdigiousSctiool opens; Minyan, &3U Robert H. Canjjewere, Jr. tions. a.m , and Tewty leadership Event, 8 am. Director of Music and the Fine Arts A published author of "Songs and Monday, Miuyan, 9 am.; Sisterhood Board, Sunday, Public Worship, 10 a.jn. U: 15 p.m.; Olid Service of Healing, 7 p.m. .Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; Activities for Best, Best Friends," Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Clrjir Rrlicaisal, Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers, Mr. Messano is also a recordi rig artist 7 p.ra. 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 4:49 p.m.; Commis- with four tapes available. Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m; Temple Board sion meetings, 7:30 p.in., and Deacons Meeting, Meeuug, 7:30 p.m., and Chuir Rehearsal, 7 p.m. 7:30 p!». He will entertain children, in the Thursday, Minyan, 7 am., and Renaissance Wednesday, Thrift Shup, 10 a.m.; Genesis fifth gradeand younger, giving sepa- Bridge, 7:31) p.m. Ringers, 4 p.m.; Calvin Cbolr, 4:45 p.m.; Middlers, 530 p m.; New Members' Reunion Picnic, i p.m., rate "Rockin' Rabbit" concerts dur- and Chancel Ringers, 8 pm. ing the 9:15 a.m. and the 10:30 a.m. Hearing Society Thursday, CelebratlonChoir, 4p.ru; Celebra- church school sessions. Registration tion Ringers, 4:30 p.m.; Fanwooa Newcomeis' for this year's church school will be Club, 7 p m., and Sanctuary Chuir, 7:jt> p.m. Offers Free Classes Saturday, Food Bank, 10 am held before each concert. The Hearing Society in Westfield Rally Day activity for youth in will continue its program of aiding THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH sixth to twelfth grades will take place !he hearing impaired with free classes OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY 1571 South Marline Avenue in the church's Parish Hall, beginning Thursday, September 14. Adult classes will meet together Lip-reading will be held from 9:30 Scotch Plalm The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor for breakfast in Assembly Hall and a lo 10:30 a.m. wilh sign language lo The Reverend Kenneth Evani, brief message from Dr. Leonard be held from 11 a.m. to noon. A Associate Pastor Grant, Interim Associate Pastor. The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, coffee break will be held between Guides will be on hand lo help classes. Associate Pastor Robert "Guitar Bob" Messano 889-2100 everyone, All interested children and Serving the hearing impaired for Liturgy of the Eucharist day, September 10. Mr. Messasio will families are invited to attend. iiiore than 50 years, Ihe society is Saturday, 530 p m Sunday, 7:45, 9, 1015 and 11:30 a.m. and REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH iocated at the First Baptist Church, GRACE ORTHODOX 170 Elm Street. The office is open on 12:45 p.m. Clark and Cowperthwaite Place Weekdays, 7, and8 am PRESBYTERIAN CHlRCIi Weslfield RETURN APPEARANCE...The singer, songwriter and keyboardist, Bryan Thursdays only from 9:30 a.m. to I ihilyday Eves, 7 pm. 110O Boulevard, Westficlil The Reverend Paul I. Krltsch, Pastor Duncan, will make a return appearance to Evangel Church lit Scotch Plain* on p.m. Uolyday Masses, 6:45,8 a.m., imon arid 7:30 The Reverend Stanford M. Sutlonjr. Roger G. Borthin, Saturday,September 16,at 8 p.m. Mr.Duncan wasa 1S*94Dove Award nominee p.m. pastor Director of Christian Education forMaleVocallitof the Yearandflveof Ihesonijsrromlhls lust album,"Mercy," Additional information may be 23J-J93* or 232-4403 obtained by cal I ing 233-0266 or writ- Reconciliation Z3Z-1H7 became number one successes. Upcoming concerts by contemporary Christian Saturday, 11) to 11 a.m.; before 5 JOp m Mass Suruliy,9 JO »n>, Sunday school (orchildrm Sunday WorsJilp Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. ing the society at P. O. Box 2534, and adults; II am.. Morning Worship, nursery artists are planned for Saturday, October 14; Saturday, November 24, and Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:50 la Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 Sunday, November 26. In addition, the Times, Evangel's coffeehouse, will hold, Wcstfield 07091. 530 p.m. provided, with Reverend Sulion preaching on a.m. starling September 24. 'The Fruit of she Spirit;" 3 p.m., service al the Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:JU their third anniversary program oh Saturday, October 7, featuring the grouo Meridian Nursing Center, and 6 p.m., evening o'clock. > Force For Good. Advance tickets for Ihe Bryan Duncan concert are $10and clip worship with Elder Louis Koncsolprcachlng. Nursery will be provided during Worship be purchased al the church at 1251 Terrill Road during regular business hours High Holy Days Previewed Monday, 7=30 prw-i small group dlscussiunuf Services and Education Hour. or al various Christian bookstores In northern and central New Jersey. Advance current issues In Ihc perspective of biblical truth Christian Day School will be held for nursery tickets For groups of ten or more a re $8 each. If available, tickets al the door will at the home (if David Barker. 1'leasc call 322- through sbtth grade. be $12. Evangel Church Is accessible from Routes No. 22,78 and 287 and the 9198 for Information. Garden Slate Parkway. For more information, please call 322-9300. '< By September 16 Rites Wed ncsdiy, 7:30 p.m.,praycrandriibtesluo'y ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH at the church. Visitors are always welcome lo Lamberts Mill Road and Rihway Avenue Seiichot services, marking the on- of psalms in word and song. this or any olher small group meeting. Weilfield A highlight of the program will be The Very Reverend Morulgnor set of the Jewish High Holy Day James A, Burke, Paalor season, will be observed on Saturday the premiere of "Thiliim," a song The Very Reverend Moniignor Holy TVinity Seniors Give I; evening, September 16, at Tempie cycle of selected psalms, by the Ca- 2321214 Emynu-EI in Westfield. nadian composer, Mrs. Helen Saturday evening Mass, 5:39. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, the Greenberg, whose works have re- Religious Services Sunday Masses,«, 9:15 and 10:45 am., 12:15 List of Scheduled Trips * ceived world-wide critical acclaim in p.m. and 6:30 pjn, winter only. temple's spiritual leader, announced Dally Masses, 7:30 and 9 u. The Senior SoctalClubof the Holy include a lunch and buffet at Willow (hat the temple is continuing its recent years. Cantor Novick an- Also on Page 18 Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Valley, a show based on Noah's Ark Seiichot tradition of combining spiri- nounced thai Mrs. Greenberg will FIRST CHURCH OF Weslfield will begin the full season and a living watershow, a spokesman attend this premiere performance CHRIST, SCIENTIST tual and cultural elements of Juda- 2 57 Midway Avenue witha meeting in Ihe school cafeteria for ihe club suid, / ism. The service will be preceded by which will be performed by the Can- Fanwood this Monday, September 11, at J :30 tor and Geoffrey Petersen. A social The group will go to The Tides for a brief Havdaiah service at 8:45 p.m. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE 322 8461 p.m. an Italian-American festival onTuts- hour will follow the program, and the Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for lo mark the end of the Sabbath, fol- ROMAJV CATHOLIC CHURCH The program tor the fall season day. October 10. and on Tuesday, Seiichot service will begin at 11 p.m. 2032 Weslficld Avenue children and young adults up li> age 2<1,11 u. lowed by theevenings'program.'The Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- December 5. llicre will be atrip lo Ihe Scotch Plains will include three day trips. On Tues- i-"owcr of Psalms," in which Rabbi Temple Emanu-EI is located at 756 mises, n pen Tuesday and Thursday, 11 am to 3 Very Reverend Pcler J. Zaccardo, Pantor day, September 19, there will be trip Platzl Bruuhaus tor a Christmas Fes- Kroloff and Cantor Martha Novick East Broad Street in Westfield. pm.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. io 7:45 p.m. and )2M192 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p m. to the Sight and Sound Theater in tival. ; will explore the richness and beauty The public is invited to attend. Masses, Saturday, 5 pm. and Sunday, 7:30 Strasburg, Pennsylvania. The trip wilt Participants are urged to bring items Admission is free. a.m., 9 am., 10 3D am and noon. Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, 8 o'clock. for the church's food pantry. : Recent Real Estate Transactions SOU u.ii — — —--*-—, •••>,•• •••.•• n, • • ^^^^^^v^^^t^i^^mq^B Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfleld, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfleld, has an- Weicherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Isold! Associates, located at 511 North Avenue on the , nouncedlhe sale of Ihe above property at 122 Gallows nounced the sale of Ihe above property al 7 Walker nounced Ihesaleof the above property at 811 Tlce Place, Weslfield/Garwood border, is pleased lo announce the Hil I Road, Cranford. The home was marketed by Luclla Road, New Providence. The home was marketed by Westfield. The home was marketed by Holly Cohen. sale of Ihts home located at 869 Dorian Road, Westfleld. . Kochc. Holly Cohen. The listing was handled by Prank D. Isold!. • Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westtletd, has an- Isold! Associates, located at 511 North Avenue on the Isold! Associates, located at 511 North Avenue on the nounced the sale of this home al 7460 Stratford Road, nounced the sale of the above properly at 169 Coriell Weslffeld/Garwood border, is pleased to announce the Westfield/Garwood border, Is pleased to announce the Union, The property was marketed and sold by Bob Del Avenue, Fanwood. The home was marketed by Fred sale of this home located at 516 Ilillcrest Avenue, rental of this property at 998 Rayhon Terrace, Rah way. Russn. Martin. Westfteld. The listing was handled by Frank D. Isold!. The listing was handled by Frank D. Isold!. REALTOR Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfleld, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, bus an- Isotdl Associates, located at 511 North Avenue on the nounced Ihe sale of the above properly at 2299 Wood- nounced the sale of this home at 3 Central Avenue, Weslfield/Garwood border, is pleased to announce the EFFORTS land Terrace, Scotch Plains The home was marketed by Cranford. The property was marketed by I-ou Faruulo rental of this prciprly at 1036 Boulevard, Westfield. The Holly Cohen. and Anne Kelly negotiated the sale. listing was handled by Frank D. Isold!. I 1 PRODUCE r 1 HOME i 1p SALES!!! Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfleld has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wcstfielil, Iius an- Isold! Associates, located al 511 North Avenue on the nounced the sale of the above property at 2294 Coles nounced the sale of Ihe above- properly al 27 Colonial Westficld/Garwood border, is pleased to announce the — PAID ADVERTISING — Avenue, Scotch Plains. The home was marketed by Drive, Clark. The home was marketed bv Etarbura rental and sale of this home located al 300 Scotch Plains Susan Heller. McCarthy. Avenue, Westficld.Thelistingwasliandlcd by Frank D. Isolcll. Thursday, September 7,1995 Page 15- WESTFIELD FIRE BU)TTER CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED MOVING SALE Redeemer Lutheran Church HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS and School is completing a SURREY LANE Leaf Fires Extinguished VOLUNTEERS NEEDED GUITAR & BASS LESSONS major building additionand WESTFIELD as a result, requires the skills Westfield Rescue Squad seeks Prof, musician/teacher now ac- (Off Rahway Ave) On North, Palsted Avenues trainees for Emergency Medi- cepting students. All styles & alt of a Full-time Building cal Technicians. Valid N.J. levels m your home or my stu- Maintenance Person. Sat. & Sun.. SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 Road, alarm activation caused by power Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. dio. This position will be Sept. 9 & 1O . * Two hundred block of East Broad failure. •«• • • (908)351-7056 responsible for all of the [Street, mulch fire. • One hundred block of Effingham Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. janitorial and faciiity 9 am to s pm place, alarm malfunction. INSTRUCTIONS ; -„* Nine hundred block of Woodmerc Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- maintenance aspects of the Entirfe contents of house !£Wve, leaking water heater. • One hundred block ofRadleyCourt, vided. ART FOR KIDS church and school. Specific & garage, collectibles, 5 MONDAY, AUGUST 28 carbon monojiide detector activated. Call Miki Leitner Taught by master of fine arts, duties will include the furniture. !-> Five hundred block of West Broad • Seven hundred block of Belvidere 233-2501 ._-_ Painting, drawing & sculpture Avenue, water condition. cleaning of all physical &eet, oven fire. HELP WANTED at my studio. areas, repair of electrical and GARAGE SALE *«• MutualaidtoClarlcTownship.struc- THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 • Five hundred block of First Street, Call Terri plumbing fixtures, and the trie fire on Terminal Avenge. MOTHER'S HELPER (906)654-6240 monitoring and adjustment WESTFIELO trouble alarm. 70S BOULEVARD £?• Four hundred block of Mountain Shadowlawn Drive family seeks APARTMENT FOR RENT of the heating and elevator Avenue, house lock-out. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Westfield High School junior or SAT., SEPT. 9 ^ TUESDAY, AUGUST 2» • Springfield Avenue, leaf fire. systems. In addition, exterior senior to help 2 children with Scotch Plains area. Large 2 maintenance, such as gutter 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. £»• Seven hundred block of Prospect • Thirteen hundred block of Central bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Rafr» Date: Sat., Sept. 16 Avenue, cor flre. homework & piano practice af- cleaning, grass cutting and greet, overheated stage lighting. ter school. 8-10 hours/week, quiet elevator building. All ap- NO EARLY BIRDS T*« Five hundred block of Clark Street. , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 snow removal, is included. • Five hundred block of St. Marks including Friday eves. $6/hour. pliances inc. dishwasher. Wai! The idealcandidate for this Multi-Family Sale NOTICE OF SALE MOVE-IN CONDITION NOTICE Is hereby given that the Town of Weetfleld will sail at public auction, all Its right, title and Interest In the following vacant property: Location & Tax Lot a, Blorifr fjtinr*hi»r *pnra*tnmt> nlmenalnn. ffaatl Mlnlfwum PHg* 112 Qreen Place 50 X 125 (rectangular) $50,000 Lot 12. Block 4801 346 Livingston Street 60 x 150 (rectangular) $60,000 Lot 11, Block 4004 CONDITIONS OP SALE 1. Bids at open auction will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Westflaldon Friday. September 15.1986 at 3:00 o'clock pjn., prevailing time, in tne Council Chamber* at the Municipal Butldlno. 425 E"' Broad Street Westfleld. New WESTFIELD $219,000 Jersey, Irt accordance with N.J.S.A.40A:12-13etseq.. lor the purchase of the aforesaid real property owned by the Town of Wastfteld. POWER PACKED 2. Such public bids at open auctlonmust be made In person at thsplaceand the hour Looking for space and an open floor plan? This lovely 4 BR, mentioned above, at the call of the auctioneer, and m jst be accompanied by cash or 1-1/2 bath home has It all. Grade level family room, enclosed rear certified check, made payable to the order of the Treasurer of the Town or Westfield, in an amount equal to at least 10% of the minimum price and a personal cfieck for 10% yard, a car garage & neat as a ptn condition. Call 908-232-5664. of the difference between the minimum price and the amount of the bid. II the successful bidder, neolect9, refuses, or falls to complete and perform the purchase of Uiis real property and pny the balance of the bid pries on Under of deed by the Town, his deposit shall be retained bv the Town of Westfteid on account of, as and for, liquidated damages for such failure to perform. 3. The Town Council of the Town of Westfleld reserves the right to accept or reject •he highest bid. or any and oil bids, and receipt of the highest bid at public auction does not constitute such acceptance, which requires a Resolution of the Town Council. The WESTFIELD $169,900 auctioneer Is authorized to withdraw any property from suction at any time at his sole discration. Spacious younger home tastefully decorated with 4. All these properties are equal lo or larger than the size required for development neutral colors thru-out featuring a living room, for- under the Municipal Land Use Ordinance or have variances permitting development: mal dining room, eat-In kitchen, three generously and are without capita) Improvements. sized bedrooms, two full baths, central-air and a G. All sales are subject lo a deed restriction that me property only be used for the family room with sliders to yard. Convenient to development of detached single (amity dwellings except for lot 111n block 4004 which Franklin Elementary School and Roosevelt Middle rnay be developed as a two family dwelling. School. A must seel 6. The property will be sold In an -as l«' condition and subject lo: (a) any and all restrictions and easement of record. If any. CRANFORD $225 „„ (b) such state of facts as an accurate survey may reveal, and any and all applicable municipal zoning restrlctlona- NEW LISTING (c) tho balance of the purchase price m cash or certified check to tw paid to the Town Spacious split level offers 3 BRs, 1-1/2 baths and 2 car garage. at the time of closing of title, which closing shall take piece no later than forty (40) days Lovely screened porch off dining room, spacious rooms subsequent to th« time of acceptance of Itie bid by the Town. Call 908-232-5664. (d) no raal estate or legal commission will be paid by the Town. A s s c A T E s (e)thonamaorn»meslnwMchthobldd»rwlsh«»thsdBedtobetaKonthallbagtven ReaSte L ° ' to trie auctioneer at the time of the auction. Broker Westfield Office (f) the Town will convey We by -Bargain and Sals Deed* which dead win not Da THE RESULTS ARE IN THE NAMEI accompanied by an Affidavit of TlOa. The Town of Westfleld will guarantee BOs to »ald vices.lnc." 153 Mountain Ave. property. 232-5664 2T- 8/31 \an/9t. The Leader Fee:»1B2.68 Page 16 Thursday, September 7,1*95 Rufo Sanchez, 72 Deadlines Set POT1CE BLOTTER Services for Rufo Sanchez, Jr., of • Baytown, Texas, formerly of For Cleanup Week Westfield were held Tuesday, Sep- The Westfield Town Council has Six Residents Report Dermot Reddy, Ran Engineering Firm, tember 5, in the Restland Memorial announced that the town's second an- Park Chapel in East Hanover. nual bulky waste cleanup program wii Echo Lake Country Club Member Mr. Sanchez, who died Thursday, begin the week of Monday to Friday, Car Rear Windows Smashed September 25 to 29, in Ihe First Ward. reported to police an unknown person August 31, in San Jacinlo Hospice The schedule of pickups will con- TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 Dermot Reddy, a long-time resi- Reserve. Hospital in Baytown, was a Chemi- • Frazee Court man said someone had broken the rear windows of their tinue [he week of October 2 lo 6 in the cars. dent of Westfield, died at Overlook Later, he joined the consulting en- cal Engineer for the Exxon Corp. in Second Ward, October 9 to 13 in the vandalized his automobile. A second Hospital in Summit on Thursday, gineering firm of Theodore Kauffetd Bay way, Bayonne, South America, Third Ward, and October It to 20 in Frazee Court resident also said someone • AWestCourtwomantaidheritnted August 31. in New York, and upon Ihe tetter's Spain and Baytown for 37 years be- the Fourth Ward. had vandalized her car. car had its rear window broken by an Mr. Reddy was a graduate of death, became Managing Partnerand fore retiring nine years ago. Town officials have advised that WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 unknown person. President of the parent company. The residents place materials at curbside • A Scotch Plains man told police he SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER i He recei ved a Bachelor of Science • A resident of Lenox Avenue Mid firm worked worldwideindesignand Degree from the New Jersey Institute by 7 a.m., Ihe Monday of the week in had been harassed by a person known to which the collection U being done in him. someone smashed the rear window of hi* construction of powerplants in Saudi of Technology in Newark in 1947 automobile. Arabia. heir respective wards. • A burglary and theft report on and Master's Degrees in Chemical Brightwood Avenue was Tiled. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 He wasa member of the Echo Lake The cost fora permit is $60 to dis- Engineering from Columbia Uni ver- pose of up to 750 pounds of materials. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 • A Cranford Avenue man reported • Country Club of Westfield. sity and Business Administration Permits will be issued bv mail only, • A Kimbatl Avenue resident said burglary and a thefl. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. from Rutgers University. officials emphasized, noting that resi- someone vandalized his home. • Two tractors belonging lo a con- Virginia Fay Reddy of Westfield; Mr. Sanchez, who served in the dents must fill out the applications SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 struction company were vandalized on three sons, Thomas T.G. Reddy of United StatesNavy during World War which have been mailed lo all • A Sandra Circle woman told police Boynton Avenue. San Francisco, Mark C. Reddy of II and the Korean Conflict, was a homeowners. an unknown person vandalized her car. • An apartment of Boynton Avenue New York City and StephenD. Reddy member of the Kiwanis Club and a Completed applications and checks • A Downer Street man said someone was vandalized. of Washington's Crossing, Pennsyl- charter member of the Lee College must be received by Monday, Septem- performed criminal mischief acts to his vania, and six grandchildren. Hispanic Education Access Commit- ber 11, for First Ward residents; Mon- motor vehicle. Blood Drive Slated Arrangemenlswere handled by the tee, both in Baytown. day, September 18, Tor the Second • A Sandra Circle resident reported Ward; Monday, September 25, for the an unknown person broke Ihe rear win- At Children's Specialized Dooley Funeral Home, 556 Westfield Born in Newark, he had lived in Third Ward, and Monday, October 2, dow of his automobile. Children's Specialized Hospital Avenue, Westfield, with a private Westfield, South America and Spain for the Fourth Ward. . • Three residents of Lenox Avenue will be sponsoring a blood drive on burial in Fairview Cemetery of before moving to Baytown 20 years Westfield on Saturday, September 2. Friday, September 29. Donors must ago. SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER be at least 18 years old, weigh at least Prayers were said for Mr. Reddy by Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susan 110 pounds and be in general food members of the Battleship Associa- Sanchez; two daughter, the Misses health. There is noupperageJimitfor tion at a 50th reunion of the North Judy and Beverly Sanchez; two sis- Carolina's participation in World War donors as long as they are in good ter, Mrs. Carmen Madrazo and Mrs. Fight in Parking Lot health with no medial problems. II. The meeting was held in Josephine Kukis, and five grandchil- The blood drive will be held from Wilmington, North Carolina, where dren. the battleship is moored as a museum September 7, 1998 Results in Three Arrests 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Ihe hospital's Mountainside facility al 1 SO piece, atapproximately thesame hour MONDAY, AUGUST 28 arrested in the parking lot of Ihc Jade Isle as Mr. Reddy's interment. Restaurant on Terrill Road and charged New Providence Road. Donors must Jeffrey Wilson, 35 • Vandalism to motor vehicle. Rock register by calling the Education Memorial contributions may be Services for Jeffrey Wilson, 35, of thrown through front window. with possession of a weapon, disorderly made to the Visiting Nurse Health TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 conduct and fighting in public. The arrest Department at 233-3720, Extension Plainfield were held yesterday, occurred at 1:06 a.m. No. 229. Services, 354 Union Avenue, Eliza- Wednesday, September 6, in Ihe af- • \ motor vehicle in a parking lot on Country Club Lane was spray-painted • The theft of a 199 J four-door, silver beth 07208. ternoon in St. John Baplisl Church of Honda Accord was reported from in front 8*pt>mbarT, 1M5 Scotch Plains. with bias remarks and anti-semilic graf- What's a joy to ihe one is a nightmare fiti, police said. of a house in the 500 block of Jerusalem lo the other. Road. Chester Henry, 91, Arrangements were by the Plinton • Theft of a cellular telephone from a — Bertelt Bnchl Funeral Home of Westfield. motor vehicle in the 2300 block of • Theft of a 1993, two-door, black Mr. Wilson, who died Saturday, Waldheira Avenue. Honda Accord from a driveway in Ihc PUBLIC NOTICE Buyer for Georke's 400 block of William Street. Chester L. Henry, 91. of Scotch September2, in the Meridian Health • A window was smashed out of a ADVMTIMMCNT KM MRS Center in Westfield, worked for the motor vehicle in Ihe 2300 block of Carol • AbdulKhalilShahced,20,ofScotch Plains died on Wednesday, August Plains was arrested al Ihe Italian Festival SCOTCH PLAINS-TAMWOOO past 12 years as an insurance clerk Place. •CARD OF KHJCATION 30,altheMuh!enbergRegional Medi- • Theflofbicyclefromadrivewoyin being held on Westfield Avenue and was with the Chubb Insurance Company charged with disorderly conduct. CVERQREEN AVKNtW i> cal Center in Plainfield. the 300 block of Valleyscenl Avenue. CEDAR STOUT Mr. Henry was born in Garwood in Warren. He was agraduate of Rutgers Uni- ' ThefloflooJs from a truck on Spruce SCOTCH PLAINS, NCWJDHCY and had lived most of his life in Mill Lane. Franklin D. Hoffert, 79 0707* Scotch Pains. He retired in 1969 after versity and was Vice President of the • Thefl of wallet from motor vehicle NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat Mated 35 years service as a buyer with Alumni Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma in Ihe 1900 block of Weslfield Avenue. Franklin D. Hoffert, 79. of bid* will b» received by the Board of Edu- Lieutenant Commander cation of the Scotch PMne-Fanwood Pub- Dermot Reddy Georke's Department Store in Eliza- Fraternity, which he helped to reacti- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 Mounstainside, died on Friday, Au- vate in 1993. llc School Dlairlct, Union Co unly, New Mr- beth. • Twowindowsandaglassdoorwere gust 18, at Overlook Hospital in Sum- aey, for a now Public Address and Inter- Stevens Institute of Technology in Mr. Henry was a member of the Born in Newark, Mr. Wilson had broken out at Ihe Terrill Middle School. mit. com System for the •ooloh Pialna- Hoboken and a licensed professional Fanwood Presbyterian Church. lived in Plainfield for most of his life. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 Mr. Hoffert was bom in Chicago, Panwoad Terrltl Mlettte Softool, IW1 . engineer in 31 states. He worked for He is survived by his wife of 69 Surviving are his parents, Mr. and • Thefl of $100 from an apartment on and had lived in Downer's Grove, TarrlH Ho»a, Scotch Mains, Nets' Jer- theCelanese Corporation of America Spruce Mill Lane, Illinois before moving to sey. years, Mrs. An na F. Henry, and a son, Mrs. John Hudson. Copies of the Bid SpedfteaHon maybe) September 7.IMS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 designing plants and offices in vari- Howard C. Henry of Westfield. He Mountainside 43 years ago. obtained at the Board Secretary'* Offcce- ous locations in the country. His re- • Jayson C. Davis, 22, of Plainfield Mr. Hoffert was a self-employed between ma houra o» 9:00 AM and 4:00 was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. was arrested for obstruction of justice sponsibilities in the United States Beverly Rocssle, in 1961. Also sur- Mrs. Richelieu, 70 Consulting Engineer for the last 17 PM. The addrea* la Scotch PSalne- Navy included designing and con- and for resisting arrest. The arrest oc- years. He had previously been em- Fanwood Board of Education, Evergreen viving are five grandchildren and Mrs. Jutia Lanza Richelieu, 70, curred ns Ihc result of a motor vehicle Avenue and Cedar Street, Scotch PtaJna, structing of plants in Columbia and seven great-grandchildren. diedTuesday, August 22, at her home. ployed as a Chemical Engineer for 34 Union County, Niw Jeresy, O7O7B. Venezuela. stop on Forest Road at 10:16 p.m. Arrangements were handled by the She had been a saleswoman at SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 years by Hydro Carbon Research Inc. All pro *p*cUv*bldd*rs now attend e.Pre- Heserved in the Navy during World of new York City. Sld meeting at me Scotch PlaJns^snwood Gray Funeral Home, 318East Broad Ernie's Confectionery in Rahway • ChrislopherMiller,32,ofFanwood, Terrill Middle School, 1301 TarrW Road. War FI, first in ihe Navy Yard in Street, Westfield. from 1980 until her retirement in Charles J. Gano. 38, of Plalnfleld, and He was a 1937 graduate of the construction and repairs and then for ScotchPlalne.NewJeraeyonFrkley.Sep- In lieu of flowers, memorial con- 1990. Robert J. Gano, 32, of Plainfield, were Illinois Institute of Technology in lember 1 s. 18B6 at 9:00 a.m. lor ma pur- two and a half years in the Pacific tributions may be made to the Mrs. Richelieu was born in West Chicago where he received a degree pose of Inspecting the Job aria and proper aboard the North Carolina as a deck in chemical engineering. He held L9 specification Interpretation by the Princi- Fanwood Presbyterian Church, 74 Orange and had resided in Westfield pal. Mr. John FoulK*. Attendance of IMS and gunnery officer. This ship par- Martine Avenue, Fanwood. since 1940. Mr. Evans Assumes patents in the United States for petro- ticipated in 12 major operations and eltal* a prerequisite to bM««ne),ki order Funeral services were private. Surviving are two sisters, Miss chemical and alternative fuel sys- to determine the equipment lor a h*y earned 12 Battle Stars. Mr. Reddy Post in Trade Group tems. operational ayatam In accordance lo our attained the rank of Lieutenant Com- September 7,1996 Anna Lanza and Mrs. Josephine Gonnella; three brothers, Joseph Mitchell Evans has assumed the He was a member of the Tail Beta requtrementa and specifications. mander in the United States Naval role of Immediate Past President for Pi, the engineering honor society, the Bld*lorme above will be received at ti*) Couragecasiiy finds ilsown'elckjtoencc. Lanza, Peter Lanza and Frank Lanza, Offlceorth* Scotch PIaJne-FanwoodBoard — Plautus and many nieces and nephews. the 4,000-member National Associa- American Institute of Chemical En- of Education, Evergreen Avenue and Ce- A funeral Mass was celebrated Fri- lion of Quick Primers for fiscal year gineers and the American Chemical dar Street, Scotch PlaJna, New Jersey, 1995-1996. He and his fellow offic- Society. Mr. Hoffert was a Trustee 07076, on Monday, Ssptsmber SB, 1OM day, August 25, al the Holy Trinity at 10:00 AM (Prevailing Time) and wNt be RomanCathotic Church in Westfield. ers began their roles at National As- and memberof the Community Pres- sociation of Quick Printers Quick publicly opened and read Immediately Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery in byterian Church Choir in thereafter. Westfield with arrangements by ihe Print Show held July 13 to 16 at the Mountainside. If bid exceeds •20,000.00. bidder must Caring & Courteous Service to the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Sheraton-Washington D.C. Hotel. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. be prequallfted t>y me New Jersey Oe- Westfield Avenue in Westfield. Mr. Evans, a partner in Print Tech Helen OHphant Hoffert; a son, David partment oi Treaaury, DMelonof Building Cranford/Westfteld Area Since 1913 and Construction, prior to Oats that bMs SapMmt»r7, 1986 of Westfield, joined the association's A. Hoffert of Mountainside; a daugh- aferecetved.Anybldsubmrttedunderthe board of directors in 1990 and served ter, Miss Barbara N. Hoffert of New terms ol New Jersey Statute! not Inctud- as Vice President in Finance during York City, and a grandson. Ing a copy of a valid and active Welcome, O life! I go to encounter for the 1992-1993 fiscal year; Vice Presi- Memorial services will be held on PrequallflcaUon ClaseMcaaon CertfflceJe the millionth time the reality of experi- dent of Industry Relations duringthe will be rejected as being non responsive ence and to forge in the smithy of my soul Saturday, September 9, at the Com- lo bid requirements. Every Udder shall Westfield the uncreated conscience of my race. 1993-1994 fiscal year, and President munity Presbyterian Church in aubmHwJthtriePrequeJrllce«onCe(tMcaM during the 1994-1995 fiscal year. 556 Westfield Avenue — James Joyce Mountainside at 11 a.m. an affidavit 10 the total amount of incom- In lieu of flowers memorial contri- plete contracts or Form DBC-701. 233-0255 Bid* must be made on ths proposal butions may be made to the Commu- forma In Ihe manner deslgnsted.enclosed Joseph F. Dooley MASTER nity Presbyterian Church,' In a separate sealed envelope with the Manager Mountainside, 07092. name and addraaa of bidder and work bid MEMORIALS noted on the out tide, and must be accom- Arrangements are by Ihe Gray Fu- panied by a Certified Check, Cashier's . 1171 E. Broad St. neral Home, 318 East Broad Street in Check or Bid Bond drawn lo the order of Westfield. Ihe Scotch Plalne-fanwood Board of Edu- Westfield, N J Ctmettry GcpUmbtr 7, t«9C cation (or not tees than ten per cent (10%) Faithfully Serving of the amount of the bid, but In no case In 233-2350 Walter Henschkel, 95, excess of $20,000 00 and muat be osMv- The Westfield Area eredtome Secretary of ths Board of Edu- Cranford cation, or the Board's designated repre- Since 1868 Was Painter of Signs sentative, at the above place on or before 218 North Avenue Walter S. Henschket of Westfield lha hour named. The Board of Education 276-0255 NONPROFIT died Thursday, August 31, at Heri- assumes no responsibility forbids mailed tage House in Elizabeth. He was 95. or misdirected in delivery. Francis J. Dooley Jr. NONSECTARIAN No bidmaybewithdrawnforapertodol Born in Newark, he had lived in alxty (60) days after ths date set for the Manager DESIGNER * BUILDERS OF FINE LOT-OWNER New Rochelle, New York before opening thereof. The right Is reserved to moving to Westfield in 1941. reject any or all bide or to waive Informa- MONUMENTS CEMETERY tion In the bidding If deemed In ths Interest Mr. Henschkel was self employed ol the Board of Education to do so. MARKERS IIP Picturesque Acres as a sign painter for several years. Bidding shall be m conlormance with Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley MAUSOLEUMS He was predeceased by his wife, the applicable requirements of NJ.S.A. Mrs. Wilhelminia Henschkel in 1988. 18A:tBA-t el. »aq.. pertaining to Ihe'Pub- 1100 East Broad St. Surviving is his daughter, Mrs. lic School Contracts Law". LETTERED-CLEANED P. O. Box 850 All bidders are ptaced on notice that Meredith Sykes of Paris, France. they are required to comply with tn* re- Bruce Bauer, Prop. Westfield, N. J. 07091 Funeral services were held Satur- quirements ol P.L. 1975, Chapter 127. day, September 2, al Fairview Cem- By Order of th* (established 1938) etery. Arrangements were by Gray Board of Education ol th* (908} 232-0781 Scotch Plalns-Fanwood School CHMrlct ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street, Who's going to pay /c (908) 233-0130 Westfield. Union County, New Jersey Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 Richard J. Marshall Contributions may be made to the Assistant Superintendent of Business Center for Hope Hospice, 176Hussa Board Secretary your funeral? Street. Linden, 07036. Bid No. 500A (Revised Sid) S»E>t«ml>«r7, 1993 IT — 9/7/95, The Times Fee: $78.54 JL our insurance may be enough WEIIWRIflL WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER today, but what about tomorrow? now offers a hearing aid that fits completely in the IFUNERAL HOME ear canal. Called the ILLUSION, this hearing aid is JP ind out how you can relieve Thomas M. Kciser, Jr., Manager custom-crafted by SIEMENS, the world's largest and Est. 1928 most experienced manufacturer of hearing aids. your loved ones from the THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES The ILLUSION complements your ear's natural financial burden of a funeral. OUR SERVICES MEET THE hearing process so that sound is better amplified. HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE FUNERAL PROFESSION Chances are, no one will know you're wearing it! FUNERAL As an NSM member, we provide: • Detailed cost breakdowns At WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER a satisfied DIRECTORS • Price categories to fit every budget patient is our #1 priority!!!! -Since 1897- • Services for alt faiths, creeds and customs I Westfield • FRED H, GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD Hearing Aid • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER •DALESCHOUSTRA (90S) 322-4350 I Center Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE KM Erich II. GoUen 'NJUc.* 727 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 940 South Ave., W. • Westfidd • (908) 233-0939 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-0092 FORETHOUGHT ^ Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sal. 9-12, or by appointment Thursday, September 7,1995 Page 1' Local Runners Compete In Labor Day Five-Miler By DENNIS WJI.SON 203. Thomas Calabrese, Weslfield, 35 Spont in Ihr Garden Suit/ SptaMy Wrinrn M Th, Wnfuld Uorlti oral tot Tint, minules, 35 seconds. 207, Cook. Westfield's Adam Barcan. Fanwoud's Michelle Cook and Lcnu llollman of 214, Murty Gri mth, Westficld, 35 min- Scotch Plains were fastest to the finish in utes, 52 seconds. their respective age divisions of Ihc Cen- 235, Alan Payne, Scotch Plains, 36 tral Jersey Road Runners Club Fall Clas- minutes, 59 seconds. sic Five-Mile Run contested on Labor 24 I. Jeff Feighner, Westfield, 37 min- Day, September 4, in Cranford. utes, 10 seconds. Barcan was the 23rd runner overall to 242, Scott Feighner. Westfield. 37 cross the finish line in a field of 462 minutes, 10 seconds. runners who completed [tic race under 244, Luis Ramos. Weslfield, 37 min- ideal weather conditions. The 18-ycar utes, 20 seconds. old was clocked in 27 minutes. 44 sec- 260, James Spiller. Westfield, 37 min- onds, as he picked up Ihc firsi place utes. 55 seconds. trophy in the boys 19-itnd-under ape divi- 268, Ed Markowski, Weslfield, 38 sion. minutes, 12 seconds. Cook had more than a four-minute 273, George Mackert, Scotch Plains, RACQUET HANDLERS...The 12-year-old-and-uoder girls' tennis team from advantage over Springfield's Crislell 38 minutes, 24 seconds. the Westrield Outdoor Tennis Club won its division in the North Jersey Junior LaRosa, the runncrup in I he distaff 20-to- 2K8. Totams. Tennis League with an 8-1 record this summer. Pictured above are, left to right, 24-ycar-old; bracket. the 23-ycar-old Cook 300. Bruce Gladstone, Westrield, 39 back row: Coach Chris O'Connell, Lauren Kronke, Tara Christakos and was limed in 35 minules, 39 seconds as minutes, 28 seconds. Jennifer Phillips; front row: Jenny Hayes, Stephanie Clay, Aimee Lombard, she finished 207lh overall. 309, James Flanagan, Scotch Plains, Courtney Thrower and Dana Possananll. In the women"s40-to-44-ycar-old com- 39 minutes, 47 seconds. petition, the 44-year-old Ilollman was 316, Richard Bucci, Wcslfield, 39min- FUTURE: OLYMPIANS?... llie dreams of many young gymnasts were a closer clocked in 32 minutes, SOseconds as she utes, 55 seconds. reality with the visit of a past Olympic gymnastic competitor Brandy Johnson finished 12seconds in front of Maluwan's 323, Mia Dino, Wcstficld, 40 minules, Foundation Classic Set on August 26. Johnson was a member of the United Stales 1988 Olympic Kathy Myers. 6 seconds. Gymnastic Team.Slit was Lite highest qualifier for the United States during (hat Wcslfield's AllisonTolams picked up 333,JackMeagher,Westfield.40min- Olympic year when the team placed fourth In (he Ail-Around Competition. She a third place trophy in the girls 19-and- utes, 50 seconds. For Tuesday in Plainfield shared with Ehe gymnasts from Henderson's Gymnastics Academy In Edison under age division, posting a clocking of 336, Ann Skudlark, Westfield,41 min- her Olympic experiences as well ashighlights of her gymnastic career which also 38 minutes, 58 seconds. ules, 1 second. The Muhlenbcrg Foundation Clas- Remington Fur Company will also included being a member of the United Slates World Championship Team and Local runners in Ihc Central Jersey 339, Kenneth Liccardo, Scotch Plains, sic, slated for this Tuesday, Septem- sponsor a hole-in-one. Other n.njor (he IV'AI World Cup. Johnson did a workshop with (lie girls and encouraged Road Runners Club Classic Five-Mile 41 minutes, 7 seconds. ber ] 1, at the Plainfield Country Club, sponsors include: Alpine Aromatics, each and every one of them to "reach for their dreams." She left behind a Run are as follows: 348, Bob Roberts, Scotch Plains, 41 will be the seventh tournament for Wagner Stott Mercator Partners and souvenir autograph on Henderson's balance beam. The balance beam was 23, Barcan. minutes, 34 seconds. the benefit of the Diabetes Center, a Johnson and Johnson Health Care Brandy's best event and she showed the girls one of her routine. Katie Zaleskl, 53, Tom Cusima no, Wcstficld.29 min- 395, Marc Epstein, Wcslfield, 45 min- division of Muhlenberg Regional Systems. a a third-grade r at I lie McGinn School in Scotch Plains, and Pascal Craymeur of ules, 33 seconds. utes, 36 seconds. Medical Center in Plainfield. Forthe "Since its inception in 1989, the Metuclien are shown with Johnson. 58, Marcel Egger. Wcslficld. V) min- 401, Georgian Gladstone, Weslfield, utes, 38 seconds. sixth consecutive year, the classic's Muhlenberg Foundation Classic has 46 minutes, 1 second. raised close to $1 million to assist the 64, Gerry Ilickey, Wcslficld;29 min- 403, Lynne Pomeranlz, Wcslfield, 46 sponsor will be Hoechst-Roussel utes, SI seconds. minutes, 12 seconds, Pharmaceuticals. Diabetes Center in its efforts to offer Gridiron Raiders Play Host 81. James Coevin. Westfield, 30 min- 404, John Baumann, Westfield, 46 Designated a Lexus Champions for educational courses and professional ules, 43 seconds. minules, 12 seconds. Charity Tournament for the second consultation to help people manage 113, Frank Gousman, Jr., Fan wood. 32 410, Samuel Kahn, Westfie!d,46 min- consecutive year, the Foundation diabetes," the spokeswoman said. To Westfield September 23 minutes, 17 seconds. utes, 40 seconds. Classic will offer the opportunity for Participants in this year's Founda- 123, Kollmon. 414, Carol Norris, Westfield, 47 min- By DENNIS WILSON 1994 (6-4-0) golfers to play on one of America's tion Classic will meet and have a Spurts in ihr Gaidin Smie 129, John Hutchins. Wcslficld ,32 min- utes, 11 seconds. chance to hear the wit and humor of Sftrially MWlttit Ji» 7hr W,uf,,ld Uadtr ml Tht Timti • September 23, Westfield. utes, 51 seconds. top SO golf courses and a chance to 423, Gerard Abbattisla, Westfield, 48 Columbia Broadcasting System Local bragging rights are onlhelineon • September 30, East Side Newark. 142, Brian Dultcr, Scotch Plains. 33 minutes, 23 seconds. win a Lexus LS400 for a hole-in-one, sports commentator and golf analyst Saturday, September 23, when the Raid- • October 7, at Railway. minutes. 15 seconds. 424, Debra Abbatlisla, Westfield, 48 courtesy of tournament sponsor eis ol Scotch Plains-Fanwood host Ihe • October 14, al Cranford. 150, David Lazarus, Fanwood, 33 min- minules, 23 seconds. DiFeo Lexus, a spokeswoman forthe Ben Wright. Blue Devils of Westficld. • October 21, at Summit. utes, 33 seconds. 440, Shcri Bonsai I, Wcstficld, SO min- hospital said. The tournament wilt also include It is the season opener for Head Coach • October 28, al Irvinglon. 184, Mike Walters, West field,34 min- utes, 7 seconds. The Lexus affiliation also allows breakfast and lundieon buffets, a Sieve Ciccotclli's Raiders, while • November 4, at Linden. utes, 58 seconds. 444, Walter Andzel, Wcslfield, 50 two players from the Foundation Clas- cocktail reception and an awards din- Wcslfield opens a week earlier when Jim • November 11, Shabazz/Newark. 194, Don Hesscmcr, Fan wood, 35 min- minutes, 31 seconds. sic to participate in the Lexus Cham- ner. • November 23, Union (morning). Benedict's Blue Devils host Ihc Railway utes, 20 seconds. 445, Steve Lowe, Westficld, 50 min- pions for Charity National Champi- "Participants will be eli ible for WESTFIELD BLUE DEVILS 195, Barry Bregrmn, Weslficld, 35 Indians. utes, 3! seconds. onship on Thursday, November 30, top notch prizes from the Plainfield Willi five straight road games during 1994 (4-5-0) minutes. 21 seconds. • September 16, Rahway. and on Friday and Saturday, Decem- Country Club professional shop and mid-senson. Ihc Raiders, rebuilding cam- v paign has been tossed a curve by the • September 23, at Scotch Plains. ber 1 and 2, at the La Quinta Hotel aviirietyof1u ti'-vr>ri7< '•' • ' schedule while (he Blue Devils will Iravel • September 30, Kcamy. Passucci Enters Second Year Golf and Tennis Resort in La Quintj. woman said to Union on October 13 unit Elizabeth on • October 7. at Irvinglon. California. In addition, Lexus has For addiu .it in' • '•! nd November 10 for games under the lights. • October 13, at Union (nighl). said it will donate $1,000 to the Dia- tournaments; isorsl •(•; i- • October 28, at Linden. betes CPHI-T of New Jersey. tact the Inur WESTF1EW LEADER/TIMES • November 4, Stimuli!. As Knights' Soccer Coach For ih.. .,.(.i»ijij year in a row, the 2025. rDOTBAl.LSCHEDULES • November 10, at Elizabeth (nigh!) By UKNNIS WILSON SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD • Novcmbcr23,PlainfleId(morning). Spii'l.t if llir Cvntrn ,Yrr»" versity learns that appeared in the Na- RAIDERS Sprttallv Wnutn/in 7hr WrMftrliJ Uotlti urtillbr Ttnin tional Collegiate Athletic Association Division No. 1 post-season tournament Scotch Plains soccer tradition is lied in 1989 and played intheNortheastCon- Weekend Golf Results — closely to the men's varsity soccer pro- fcrcnccTournamcntChampionshipgame Marathon on September 24 gram at Fairlcigh Dickinson University ECHO LAKE, Wtillittd il.jy Marly Lazistan, H< i Nguyen in 1990. Passucci enjoyed his best season MIXED GOLF: l-Joe and 79 YeslL-rday: Marty f ,/istan 78 in Tcancck. in 199) when he topped ihe Knights in Jim Rosleck 73 Alex Passucci, a native of Scotch Peggy Kelley and Bob and Eileen scaring with four goals and seven assists Perley; Jack and Helen McAuliffe WOMEN'S CLUB CHAMPI To Aid Child Birth Center Plains, enters his second scastm as Assis- for 15 points. and Jack and Nancy Meeker £0. ONSHIP. Second Round. Flight A: tant Coitch to Turn Lang, nt>w in his fi IIh 3 Jell and Luis Hamilton and Bill Gross: 1-Anna Chung 82. Net: 1-Jayne This year's Miles for Muhlcnbcrg an appearance by Sebastian the Stork, ihc campaign :£r head•inc«4w-tor the Playing forshcRaidcrsduringhisscho- laslic career, he garnered numerous All- Clancey and Gloria Nielsen; Jim and DJO. Jane Jones 70. 3-Anna Chung 71. Walkmhon. seheduled-fur Sunday, Sep- event's official mascot and I'ocohomas. university's men's soccer program. Julie Hermlslon and Tom and Sandy f-lighl B: Gross: I-Joyce Bukowiec 9i. tember 24, will be combined with a birth- A Chinese auction, live musical courtesy I'assujci's coaching career follHWsji suc- Star accolades. His coaching duties for Rose 61, Hs\. I Eleanor Mulhole 19. 2-Joyce day celebration extravaganza in honor of of New Jersey's Rock Radio, achildrcn's cessful tenure as it player for ilielnights Ihc Knights include conditioning, recruit- Bukowiec 70. 3-Donna Cluse, Kalhy our I50.IXX) Muhlcnbetg Miracles. The ing and alumni relations. BETTER-BALL: (Buddy Rob magic show, storytelling and informa- when he was a thrcc-ycar starter, netting inson and Clifl Hall 63. 2-Tom Rose DenipsL-y 73. Flighl C.Gross; I-Olga combined event will he held on the tion and screenings for healthier living seven goals and dishing off 14 assists His first year on the coaching sidelines and Jim Hermlston 64. 3 Bruce Nel- Rose, Natalie Pines 100. Nel: grounds of the medical center. Rcgislra- will also be available to nil guests. during his career. saw the Knighls crowned NorthcaslCon- son and Donald Crabrree 65. INalalie Pines, Audrey Young 70 lion forthc walkalhonbeginsal9:30a.m. .Tclynlliia Shin 71. Pulls: I-Maiy An The day's activities will be capped by A durable performer, Passucci started Icrcncc regular season co-champions, CLOSEST TO PIN: John with Ihc actual walk starting at 10 a.m. the "Were You or Your Child Born al posting a 6-2 mark in the league while Lusher. rtcrson, Marlane Deara, Nancy Tlic l5O,(XK)lh Haby Birthday Extrava- 57 consecutive games from 1 "89 through finishing 7-10-0. ('hares 31 Muhlenberg?" coupon drawing. Over 1991 and was a valuable me tuber of uni- SWEEPS: Flight A: I-Buddy ganza will run from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. 5,000 individuals responded to the call Robinson 47. 2-Jlm Hermiston 69. , WOMEN'S HANDICAP STRO- The Miles for Muhlenbcrg Walkathon for all children born at Muhlenberg to 3-Walter Wolak, Jack Clifford 70. KFJ-PtAY Flight A Gross: 1-DebrD is an annual event sponsored by the medi- write in or call and submit their names Flight B: 1-Clill Hall 68. 2-Joe Halpin, Sinitfi 46. Nel: IVera Shereyko 32. cal center to raise funds for hospital de- and dales of birth. Each of the respon- Westfield Men's Singles Ladder Kohn Farley 69. Flight C: l-Robert I tie bra Smith 36. 3 Helen Brown 3? part merits. This year, the funds will ben- dents will be entered into a giant raffle Freeman 69. 2-Jack Meeker 72. Might Q Gross I-Jeanne Holback 51 2-Ellis Rowland 74. Nut: I-Jeanne Holback 32. 2-Claire efit the Child Birth Center, Ihc place where they will be eligible to win prizes Standings Told for Weekend knau:>, lerry Wiklor, Mary Jane where a] I of our M u hlenbcrg Ml racles arc that include dinners, theater tickets and a LABOR DAY BEST TWO Below are the final regular season 40. Mlkt Panagot (2) BALLS: 1-Lou Fitzgerald, Bob Per- Huerrntr. Miln Hederici35. Flighl C born. Immediately following Ihc walk, Iravel packagecourtcsy of KIWI Interna- *t(. Simon Lack (30) Gross I-Terrf Komoroskt 56. Nel the birthday cxtraviigan/.a begins featur- tional Air Lines. standings of the Wcstfietd Tennis 17.DavklPrlntz{10) 41F*AkH(3p ) ley, William Clancey and Jeff Hamll- 18. D»vkUelz(20) Ion 254. 2-Jeff O'Connor, Bob 1 blena Restelli 33. 2 Terry Komo ing many events for Ihc entire family. Association's men's singles ladder re- 42. Hal Rich |2) .oski. lu Millc-f 34 For more information, please call the flecting the results of matches reported 19. Dan Hill (28) 43.NealSnKow(2) O'Keefe, Mike Oster and Pat Amem- The free extravaganza will feature medical center's Community Relations ^() during the two-weck period ending La- 20. Frank DeSwUi (U) GkQ^(3) dola 256. 3 Bruce MacQusrrle, Henry SCOTCH HILLS, Scotch Plains games, food amlcnlcrtuinmcnt including Department at 668-204O. bor Day. 21.MU«McG(rnn(13) 45. Stephen EJnaltfci(i) Meyers, Rick Salway and Rick Sal- 22. Ted Mots (8) 46. Din Kagan (2) way Jr. 262. JUNIOKRELATIVt: Gross Players qualifying for playoff round 23.Ch«rte»Car((15) 47.JohnO»No(i(l) I Steve and Sieve Sieinbergher 43 action arc indicated by an astcri sk (*) and 24. Mike Stinky (I) (playolll 2 Tom and Michael New 48. Jerry Fechter(i) PLAINFIELD, Edison man 43. 3-Richie and Don Hellner 46 Fitness Program for Autumn have been notified of their first round RINGERS: 0)4: Gross: IJim opponents by Ihc ladder coordinator. Net: 1-Rob and Jim Seavy 33 Llnney 64. 2-Bob Mclnlyre 67. 3-Bob 2-Rdndall and Rudy Brown 34 (makh Those not completing a match during Corbett 7). Net: 1-Fred fiosenbauer of cards) 3-Ch.rls and Joe Anderson In Full Swing at Town 'Y' Ihe current reporting period have been 59, 2-Joe LaFerrera 60. 3-Paul Olnan 34. dropped three positions; 2'I6 matches were Senior Singles Ladder 60. 15-And-Over: Gross: 1-Oliver An- derson 77. 2-Bob Jones 78. 3-Bob SHACKAMAXON, Scotch Plains 'Tall Witness Programs arc in fullswing Teen Fitness round out our specialty played during ihc regular season with BIG KAHUNA I David Rose al the Wcstllcld "Y," 220 Clark Street, schedule. Gary Wasscrman finishing at the number Ends Regular Season Burke 79. Net: IRick Bertoni 57. nbitnjh. Jay Weinberg, Roborl Spass Wcslfield, but it's never loo Inlc to join. If you still can't decide, personal train- one position nnd Simon Lack the must The Senior Singles Ladder ended ils 21 om Ketser59. 3-Bob Maguire 60. and Gary ooltdeiner 2 flick Kulick. With Ihc widest selection of program- ing may be the way to go. active with 30 matches. regular season on Labor Day wilh a flurry SENIOR CLUB CHAMPI- Bernie Kah, Mike "Schoenbach anJ ming in Ihc area, there's something for For the ovcr-60 population, Ihe "Y" . Playoff match scores tir any questions as 17 matches were recorded in the final ONSHIP: Final?: Championship Peter Herzbcry. Bill Glenn. Jerry everyone.11 a spokesman said. offers Senior Aerobics, Line Dance and pertaining to the men's singles ladder I wn weeks and eight of them resulted in a Flight: Fred Rosenbauer det. John f-ortnan. Marc Royolf and Bitty Selfick. Flight A: Don Fultord del. Goldberg; Dennis Turner, Mitch Ucginner-fricnJIy programs include Step, People with ArthritisCan Exercise, should be directed to Alan Shincrnan, the change in the standings, including first 1995 Men's Singles Ladder Coordinator Paul Dinan. Flight B: Ted Roman Porlnoi, Adam FranMor 1 and Ojvtd Beginner Step. Beginner Step/Slide, Water Arthritis Classes, Senior Strength pi cue. kow del. Jay MacNeill. Flight C: Bob Nalhonson. Tone, Gu[s and Hulls and the '"Y"'s new- Training, Fit for Life and Senior Tai Chi. at 654-278X. The following Scplcmbcr4 standings Jones del. Roger Swanson. Flight O: A scries of Lunch and Lectures adds a M1L1 ER-WALDMAN: l-l.ynda est program. Fit lor Life. If you're an •l.GKyWii(«min(!) 25 Mel BlKkburrt(i) reflect the seeding of thelopcight for the Burl Banner del. Bob Burke. Flight Cunjak, Rhoda Medtord, Elaine Lui; experienced exerciser, you can choose social and educational dimension to the •2,Vln« Camulo(13) 26. Ernie Jacob (20) playoffs and the final placing of the oth- E: Ray Showlety del. Bill DeVries and Helene Whitken 120. 2-Jaric from Step, Step and Slide. Step Interval, programming. •3. Peter Sharp* (16) 27. Mirk Dulwin (12) ers. The Most Active Award goes to Bill Flight F: 5leve Moran del. Tom Chilewich, Bernice Levrnson. Irene Step and lone. Aerobics, Aerobics and Safe and effective exercise for good •4. John Mason (16) 28. V«jghnHanb(10) Ritlcr wilh 21 matches, ending Dcwcy Keiser, Weinerman and Marcie Crystal 121 Tone.Aerobics/Slep/Sculpl.Kickboxing. health and lifelong fitness is the goal of •5. Don Rntnthi! |I6) 29. Paul ((anas (10) Rainvillc's six-year run. MIXED BEST TWO BALLS: WEINSTEIN INViTAIIONAL CardioChallcngc. Huttsnnd Bulls, Body these programs. All instructors arc certi- •6.lronde Alichc(ti) 30. HughColeman (6) 1 Burl and Helen Bonne: and Steve 1-MerU Sosnian, Mike Fiiedi:i