—-HOW TO GET THE LEADER-^ Just Fill in the Form On Page 10 And Return It to Us!
— Sen-inn the Town Sinve 1890 —
vsrstmo YEAR Stand ClMt Paauif Paidai Unc/Idd. SJ. Thursday, January 5,199S 232-4407 FORTY CENTS TEMPORARY BUDGET OF $5.365.400 ADOPTED BY COUNCIL Mayor Boothe Begins Second Term; Mrs. Vernick Sworn Into Office As New First Ward Councilwoman Governing Body Unanimously Approves Appointments; Third Ward Vacancy Could Be Filled This Tuesday Hy PAUL J.PEYTON ccssful campaign for State Assem- Bureau of Securities. Tiie council is .fyr. i.jf/v Wttlfrnftir JTir WntfirlitUuA,i blyman in the 22nd L-cgislalive Dis- expected lo fill (he vacancy at its next TheTown Council Chambers were Iricl. Mr. Gruba, in (urn, was ap- meeting this Tuesday. January 10. packed on Tuesday nighl as Ma>or pointed to fill the unexpired term of The Mayor gave out several reso- Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. took Mayor Boothe for the Second Ward lutions to residents who have chosen the oath of office for his second lerm Mayor Boothe was then elected to his not In be reappointedthis year. Among lioin Township Clerk, Mrs. Joy C. first three-year term in November ol the long list was Hcth Pollack as un Vrecland.Alsosworn into office were 1991. Lilternale member of the Board ol newly elected First Ward Council Councilman Grubu was elected lo Adjustment, Charles Morrison, who woman, Mrs. Gail Vernick, and re- his second term on the council white served on Ihe Local Assistance Board elected incumbents James J. Gruba, Councilman Jenkins is beginning his for over 20 years, and Ralph I lobson, Gary G. Jenkins and Michael H third term. Councilman I'anagos is wlm has retired from the Recreation Classic Sludjo for The WesltteiaLeador I'aniigos of Ihe Second, Third and starling his fourth term on the gov- Commission after Ifi years. 1 A NEW YKAR...Mayor Garland C. "Ituil" Uoutht', Jr., sealed, posts fi»r a piclurc alonn with members of Ihi town Fourth Wards, respectively. erning body. Council terms in West- Also honored was Mrs. Mary l> Council fallowing Tuesday's organizational mei'ting. Pit lurid, lefl ti> right, are: Kront row, Third Ward Councilman Mayor Boothe was appointed field run for two years. Hcrberieh who hns retired from the Ciary (>. Jmkins; Firsl Wurd Councilman Norman N.(>rvio; Second Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. Margaret I'-Sur; new Mayor in 1991 to fill the unexpired Among those personsattending the ISoard of Adjustment alter 24 years, First Ward Council woman, Mrs. (fail Vernick, and Smind Ward Councilman James. J.(;rub«; hack rnw, fourth Wuril teim of Richard H. Hagger who re- Councilmen Michael E. I'anagos and James Htlv. organization meeting were newly the past 2(1 as Chairwoman. Mayor signed as Mayor to launch his sue appointed Chairwoman of the Union Boollic presented Mrs Heruerich County Board of Chosen freehold- with her name plaque, adding that he ers, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni of Union, presented a formal resolution to Mrs and Ihe new Vice Chairman, Ldwin Herberieh at her last meeting with the Long Range Committee May Consider Class Size, H. Force of Cranford board on December 19. A number of former Mayors also 'Ihe council approved the Mayor's were acknowledged hy Mayor Hoothc appointments of First Wart! Council- for ttieirattendance. Standing as they man Norman N. Circco as Acting Relocating Fifth Grades to Intermediate Schools were mentioned were former Mayors Mayor and Second Ward Council- Allen Chin, Raymond W. Stone, woman, Mrs, Margaret C, Sur, as Town Residents Encouraged to Give Input on Enrollment at Special Meeting This Tuesday Ronald J. iTigcrio. Alexanders. Wil- Alternate Acting Mayor liams and Mr. Bagger. Councilman Panagos was ap- Hv KU.KN KAUIN posals. bad effect on the fourth graders, Su- family to prove that their child does Formereouncilmen introduced by pointed again as the council liaison to Nevertheless, ihe bourd did reveal perintendent of Schools, Dr. Mark C. belong in the district and not on the Mayor .Boolhe were Kenneth L. the Planning Board. Reappointcd lo The Finance Committee of the I lull issues the Long Range Planning Smith, stated it would take at least a district to prove lhat a child does no!. MiicRitchie. James Kel'alonitis. (he board were Gary T. Hull, Town Weslfieki Board of liducalion will Committee: might discuss include year lo develop plans to move the The law also allows a school dis Arthur C. Fried and Charles H. Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh and Mrs. hold an open public meeting tonight, computers and technology, class size, fifth grade, i I indeed it was decided lo irict to seek reimbursement from par- Brandt, who now serves as Town Marilyn Shields. Mr. Hall's term runs January 5, and (he Long Range Plan- relocating the fifth grade to the inter- do so. ent's of children properly attending a Attorney. for three years while Ihe terms of Mr. ning Committee will hold a two-hour mediate schools and enrollment and Mrs.- Christine I-olcy of Dorian particular school district. In Westfield, Mr. MacRitchic resigned from the Marsh and Councilman Panagos ex- public irlput meeting on Tuesday, space issues at the high school. Road was applauded by members of Mr. Rader said the tuition for kinder- council last week in order to accept pire at theend of the year. Mrs. Shields January 10. The Long Range Planning Com- the public for her praise of both Dr. garten pupils is $4,457, for first the state post of Deputy Chief of the Thesemcetings were announced at mittee, which also includes Thomas Smith and Board President, Mrs. through fifth graders it is $7,748 for the bourd's January 3 meeting. The Madaras, Dr. B. Carol Molnar and Susan H. Pepper, for their expertise sixth through eighth graders it is comiTiilteesarc considering ways of John M, Toriello, is scheduled lo and efforts. "The mistrust of the town $ 10,263, and for high school pupils it dealing with the projected increased present its recommendations to the towards die board is really upset- is $9,455. Redeemer Lutheran enrollment without huildinj! addi- lull board at its Tuesday, January 17 ting," Mrs. 1'oley staled. Children may attend Westfield tional classrooms. meeting. At prior meetings of the board, schools, Dr. Rader stated, if: Mrs. Melba S.Nixon, Chairwoman Parents attending the January 3 other me m hers of I he pubic had criti- • They or their custodial parent arc To Undergo Expansion of the Long Range Planning Com- meeting stated they favored small cized Dr. Smith and Mrs. Pepper. domiciled in the district. mittee, stated the purpose ol the Janu- classes and were disappointed the In other business, Assistant Super- • Their guardian signs affidavits Groundbreaking Planned for This Sunday, January 8 ary 10 meeting is to encourage all bond issue did not pass One mothei intendent for Business and Board Sec- saying they are unable to financially members of the public to make sug- slated she would lather have her chil- retary, Dr. Robert C. Rader, reported care for the clii ldren. and the children gestions or comments. Therefore, By KURT C. BAU£K are enrolled in the school |'s nursery dren taught in a trailer or hallway on the district's efforts lo exclude are therefore living with a Westfield SimidUx Wrir»nf
FRESH SEAFOOD: Atlantic Salmon Filet.... $8.99ib. Store Made Crab Cakes (4 oi.) $3.99 ea. Live Maine Lobsters (Vh -1V. Ib.) ...$5.99 ib. (17z-2 Ib.) .. $7.99 ib.
FRESH PRODUCE: California Navel Oranges (72 size) 3/$1.00 1945 Spanish Clementines Valley Furniture Shop 12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 M-F SAM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM K 908-276-6718 •"'XMjuisite IStfi Century Reproductions *• MOUNTAINSIDE STOREHOURS .-&R, NJToll Free Number: 1-800-464-MARTIN M-FSAMTO 7PM * SAT 8Ai The direction in which education starts n man will determine his future life. I'm Going Back To College — Plain I r you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything. To Get Ahead In Business — Mark Twuin "Tis n maxim of the wise to leave things before things leave them. All things considered, it's not what you know that matters. It's — Ballaxur Graci/w what you do with what you know: creating solutions, formu- lating concepts, developing new ideas, and expressing those Hope is itself a species of happiness, and, perhaps, the chief happiness which thoughts to others. this world affords. — Samuel Joluwm Union County College has a full range of high quality programs PUBLIC NOTICE that can give you the knowledge you need. And they help you SCOTCH PLAINS learn how to put that knowledge to work. Whether you want ZONING BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT PLEASE BE ADVISEDthalon JANUARY to sharpen your current skills or prepare for a new career, UCC 13, 1995. at 7:3D p.m. In the Municipal Building, 430 Park Avanuo, Scotch Plains. offers affordable education with convenient class schedules. New Jersey, tho Scotch plains Zoning Board of Adjustment will consider the re- quests of: To get your career moving in the right direction, call Union PAUL M. DI FRANCESCO ol West- County College today at (908) 709-7500. field Realty Service to lasua a use certificate validating the two-tBm- lly usage of Ihe property owned by JOHN QIARDINO located at Spring Semester starts January 18. 2033 MOUNTAIN AVENUE (BLOCK 2803. LOT 31). LOUIS POMPIUO of Century 21 Realtors to Issue a use certificate union validating the two-family usage ot the property owned by PAT ROSATO located nt B79 COUNTY O'DONNELL AVENUE (BLOCK 7401. LOT 46). COLLEGE Any Interested persons may bo present end bo heard- 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranlord Tho tiles pertaining lo thsse requests Cranford • Elizabeth • Plalnfield are In the office of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, 430 Pork Avenue, 2nd Floor, Scotch Plains Scotch Plaln9, and are available for public Inspection during regular ofllco hou/B. We'rejowr college. Linda M. Lies Secretary to the Zoning Board ot Adjustment Tovmohlp of Scotch Plains IT— 1/5/95, The Times FBe: $30.09 Thursday, January 5,1995 Does the School Board President THE Know What Road to Take Now? rd StJftJTIiS The Weslfield Board of Education WeafieU Leader, someone out of touch The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union acted precipitously when it recently with the town and with the times. JO& JOIfN JAC.OUSON named John M. Toriello to replace the Wou Id it be fitting, f wonder, in light of — Established 1890 — the electorate's recent vote of no confi- Member of ihc New Jersey Press Association • Member or the National Newspaper Association • resigning Robert H. Flast. Since the No- Second Cluffi Postage Paid at Wcslficld, New Jeracv vember 13 referendum'was every bit as dence, forMr. Toriello to resign from the much a referendum on the Board of Edu- board? Roid Rage Is cation as it was on the bond issue, this I'mafraidMrs. Kate PaUuris was quite THE TIMES appointment should properly have been correct to suggest to Mrs. Susan H. Pep- The Latest Go Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Flains and the Borough of Fanwood delayed until after the election. That way, per that she graciously stepdown as well, — Established 1959 — a new member could have been installed i f not from the board, at least as President who is philosophically attuned to the of that body. Mrs. Pepper's statements to At Violence Second Class Poslage Paid at Scotch Plains. New Jersey town's ruling majority. the press after the defeat of the referen- Roid rage—an uncontrollable urge Now, thanks to the board's rash deci- dum show, alas, she has nocluc what road or outburst of anger said to be caused THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS sion, we have in Mr. Toriello, a signatory to take now Uiat the bond has failed. by steroids. P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 $16.90 a Year In County of the pro-bond petition published in The $20.01 a Year Out of County Dr. Ferdinand Gajewtkl A July 3, 1993 New York Tunes 50 Elm Street, WesUIeM, N.,1.07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 WestfMd 232-4407 $14.00 College Subscription article reported ona bodybuilder who 232-4407 allegedly killed his girlfriend of four Have the Superintendent and Members years, due, according to the account, Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. No Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer to continuing use of illegal steroids. ADVEtTISWC HANACUR ASSOCIATE PVSUSHEH Of the School Board Got the Message? Roid is short for steroid, a word ultimately of Greek origin. Steroid Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd The citizenry of Westfield owe you, in this town defy the teachers union and MANAGING EDITOR lVE ASSISTANT was coined in 1936 to describe any of the Westfield Education Coalition and say enough is enough. We want good a group of compounds including the Carmelo MonUlbano Michael Panel I our thanks for bringing education for our children bul we also Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh out all the tacts on the recent Board of need a 12-month effort in some form lo sterols and various hormones. ADVERTISING SAl£S COMPTROLLER AND FVBUSHU Education request for a bond issue that accomplish the task. The Superintendent Sterol itself was lifted from an- would have had a great tax consequence has to stop telling us about all Ihe stale- other compound ufGreek origin, thu- on the homeowners of Westficld. Thank mandated education expenses in the bud- lesterol, that combines chole, mean- you. I'm proud of this town and the intel- gel and start a spending practice of a void- ing bile, und stereos, meaning solid Newly-Elected Officials Begin Terms ligence of its citizens to recognize we ing the maximum (hat happens lo be or stiff. Sleroid's -oid suffix simply need better education for our offspring, allowed by the state mandate. means like, or like that of, and is and the answer to that is not more and Here is a case where Ihe Superinten- better classrooms. derived from another Greek word, With Fresh Ideas for Running Government dent is taking advantage of the slate's eidos, meaning form. When will the elected members of the policy on mandates, but doesn't (he state The ushering in of a new year has brought some Council for three years. The Democrats control the school board gel Ihe message that they get the money from us? Whose robbing In the Tunes article, a doctor was changes to our local governments. While (he Borough Council 4-3. represent the people of this fine town and Peter to pay Paul? quoted as saying lhat "even light use changes are not overly dramatic in that party con- The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders not the Superintendent of Schools or spe- The last school board budget defeat of steroids can increase aggressive- cial interest groups? and the most recent bond issue defeat has ness," setting up this ki nd of behavior trol will not switch in 1995, the addition of new has witnessed a few changes this year. Freeholder, When will the Superintendent gel the yet lo send a message to our Superinten- as a legal defense in an ensuing mur- members of Ihe governing body in Westfield and Mrs. Linda Di Giovanni, is serving as Chair- message that he has to stop spending dent and the members of the school board. der trial. Fanwood and a new mayor in Scotch Plains will woman this year, the second woman to serve in that money at taxpayers expense likeadrunken The taxpayers of this town want a cost The Times article's reference to roid sailor? reduction in our taxes. The school board rage was, perhaps, the first use of this bring new ideas to these municipalities about how post in the past three years. Freeholder, Miss Linda- When will the Superintendent start represents the biggest part of our tax to do business. Lee Kelly, was Chairwoman in 1993. acting like a general manager in business dollars not municipal costs. lenn in print, and, therefore, a logical target for your "Word Sleuths." We In Westfield, Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Freeholder Edwin H. Force is beginning his first and be responsible to the taxpayers in- Our Mayor is and has been in the stead of taking advantage of the taxpay- forefront of cutting spending, but the recently experienced our own roiii Jr. has begun his second three-year term. He will be full three-year term on the board. He was ap- ers in an affluent community, In busi- school board is killing him and us in their rage during the Nutionsil Basketball joined by two new council members, Mrs. Gail pointed last summer to replace James F. Keefe who ness, the general manager, the equivalent fiduciary handling of tax dollars. Maybe Association playoffs, but, alas, it was Vernick in Ihe First Ward, and a newcouncilman in was appointed County Counsel. Freeholder Henry of our Superintendent is responsible for it's lime that Mayor Garland C. "Bud" just a spheroid rage. Ihc bottom line, which our Superinten- Boothe, Jr. crossed the line to be more This kind of rage is caused when Ihe Third Ward to replace Kenneth L. MacRilchie W. Kurz is the newest face on the board. dent has increased for every year that he involved in Ihe school board spending has been here. Every business that I am the Knickerbockers basketball team who resigned. The Third Ward seat is expected to Freeholder Kurz was elected to the board along before its budget ends up at Ihe Council failed to get Ihe spheroid basketball be filled this Tuesday, January 10. with the remainder of the Republican slate, Free- associated with hascutspending and costs Chambers and the citizenry of this fine of overhead and reduced salaries in Ihc town vote it down again. into the huopenough times to win. holders Force and Frank H. Lehr. Mr. Lehr, who last five years. Mayor Boothe, just reelected, was appointed Willthe Superintendent and Ihe school Mayor in 1991 to replace current Assemblyman served as Chairman in 1994, is beginning his Ycl the ful! page advertisement by Mr. board members gel Ihe message? If not, Weichert Toy Drive Richard H. Bagger. Second Ward Councilman second consecutive three-year term. He served a Parrell in the November 3 issue of The let's vote them out on the next go around single term in the 1980s from 1981 through 1983, Weslfield Leader points out our school and ask (he Superintendent to submit his The Most Successful James J. Gruba, Third Ward Councilman Gary G. board under the present Superintendent resignation because he is not working for Jenkins-and Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. serving as Chairman in 1983. continued to raise our costs of education. the taxpayers of our community. We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many gifts do- Panagos all are beginning their second, third and The new year also will see a new Freeholder in Could this be Ihe lime lo ask the Superin- Yes, I do offer a strong suggestion to tendent to give back lo the townspeople nated to the Sixteenth Annual fourth terms on the Town Council, respectively, be considered: Mutual use of the town's place of Casimir Kowalczyk who has retired from some of his high salary and perks to the labor force in the municipality and school Weichert, Realtors Toy Drive lo ben- which run for two years. The Republicans now the board and from the Elizabeth City Council after town's education system? Could this be board as a starting point or combining efit needy children. have an 8-1 advantage on the council. more than 20 years of service. A replacement is the time to ask our teachers to work a full school board workers and supplies with The kindhearted generosity of the year instead of the nine months that is (hose of the town workers and supplies. In Scotch Plains, Robert Johnston has begun his expected to be appointed this month. That Free- presently put in Ihc school schedule? public this year helped us brighten the holiday season for many under- year-long term as Mayor of Ihe Township Council holder will complete the final year left on Free- When wit! the leadership of education Stanley J. NMiwteckl VYestfieM privileged children and made ihis after his appointment to the post. Mayor Johnston holder Kowalczyk's term. year's toy drive the most successful replaces Councilman William E. McCIintock, Jr. By virtue of their victory on Election Day, the ever! Thousands of toys were col- who served as Mayor last year. Alan M. Augustine Republicans are assured of maintaining control of Winter and Darkness: lected at our 2 IS offices and distrib- is serving as Deputy Mayor as he waits to step into the board through 1996. The party will maintain a uted to local charities in Connecticut, the Mayor's seat in 1996. Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, 5-4 majority this year. A Mix for Sadness New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Mayor Johnston and Councilwomen, Mrs. Joan Serving in elected office is a big commitment as Washington, D. C. Papen and Mrs. Irene Schmidt, prc beginning their it involves many hours for governing body and By LOUIS II. CLARK been extinguished. Some (tores have Wrfwitjtir Th, Wf,lfl,ld Viii., mi 7»r 77iw» immediately Marled putting in Valentine We extend our warmest thanks to fourth and third terms, respectively. The Republi- committee meetings in addition to other assign- February at least has the grace to be Day remembrances which look like the the people of the greater metropoli- cans have a 5-0 majority on the council. ments. —• shorter which is why January, in my act of desperation, since they attempt to tan area, and your community, for In Fanwood, Democrat and former Councilman, We wish all new and reelected officials the best opinion, is about Ihe worst month of the lighten things up. They don't. their continued support. year. The only thing lhat brighten] January William E. Populus. Jr.artd Republican, Dr. Chester of luck'and encourage them to work for and with James M.Welchtrt Darkness is especially ominous be- arc the floral catalogs which look so en- President Lindsey, have joined the seven-member Borough their constituents. cause the lights once the holidays have ticing thai 1 really feel I could be per- suaded to buy sonnc and put them in come spring. Bulknowing myself, I don'tordcr Mrs. Herberlch Thanked AH Men Are Not Created them. My wife docs mostly because she loves flowers and, in a minor fashion, For Service to Town keeps the chemical companies in busi- One of Westfield's finest citizens will Equally Smart or Strong ness. Compost or no compost, there al- begin a much-deserved retirement. She I read with dismay that most New you an example of an item on such a lest. ways seems tocomea time when nothing was Chairwoman of the Westfield Board Jersey high school students in the upper I say to Ihe person being measured on Ihc will grow without artificial help. of Adjustment. quarter of achievement tests prefer lo superior adult level: A mother sends her Everyone is dark-tempered, loo, in- For 24years,Mrs. Mary B. Hcrberich leave the state to attend college. The son to the river with a three quart and a cluding Ihc people whose condition in has given her time and service to the Westfield's Per-Pupil Cost Isn't reason given is thai practically all col- five quart can. He is asked to bring back life permits them lo migrate to what are Weslfield Board of Adjustment, to guide leges in the state have what amounts to an exactly four quarts of water without guess- known as "sunnier climes." I had a boss it unselfishly and without bias, through Nearly the Highest in the State open admission policy, which means that ing or marking the cans. once who used to go to Mexico every hoursof research,study aridoftcn lengthy regardless of the high school student's How would he do it? year. He took up painting to relieve the and sometimes volatile discussion to de- Now that the dust has settled and mit and Tcnafly — was $9,594 or achievement average, he or she is admit- Here is a way of measuring a general monotony, sending a picture every year termine fair and equitable solutions with the holiday season is past, it is time to $345 perpupil above Westfield'scosi. ted. problem solving aptitude that has noth- drawn by ihe master hnnd which every- wisdom, foresight and the betterment of correct some misinformation about Interestingly, Westfield's mean score The implication is that the academic ing lo do with academic excellence, and one had to keep in his home or office. Wcstfic!d as her ultimate focus. the school budget in Westfield. on the 1993-1994 High School Profi- standards of Ihe colleges must be lowered it is not at all culturally based. It certainly Home because you never knew (hat Mrs. Hcrberich's caliber of expertise In a paid advertisement which ap- ciency Test was higher than the aver- so as not to be faced with an overwhelm- separates the men from the boys, for someday he might drop in. and he had a and true devotion lo her community as peared in The WeslfieldLeaderon the age score for these six districts on ing percentage of drop-outs. The more example, in seeking applicants for a job memory like ahcrdofclephants. My wife the Board of Adjustment Chairwoman Thursday before the bond referen- three of the four test. On these mea- gi fled students inthc stale obviously want as a computer salesman. And yet it is complained, but lhat picture of his stood has fur 20 years helped maintain the de- sures, Westfield spends less and to be challenged by higher academic stan- illegal to do so. A law promoted by left- right where you could see it Ihc moment gree of excellence lhat makes Wcstfield dum, Michael Farrell stated that wing liberals prohibits such testing. All you entered the doorway. Westfield has the highest per-pupil achieves more. dards. They know that when they apply such a special place in which Co live. We, for jobs or graduate schools after gradu- testing must be dircrtly related lo the We went to warmer climates several her friends, neighbors and fellow cost in the state. This.is not correct. Westfield has a tradition of well- ation they will be faced by admissions tasks for which the individual applies. times, but everyone looked so deter- Weslfield taxpayers, owe her a tremen- Westfield's per-pupil costs are well supported and successful schools.The personnel who arc acquainted with the minedly cheerful lhat it began to wear us dous debt of gratitude. below the highest in the state and level of education expected by standards of the colleges they attended It is conceivable the individual maybe down. After all, how long can you play compare favorably to the per-pupil Westfield residents and provided for their undergraduate work. applying for a position with a company shuffleboard? William and Camilla Kuhn Qulnn that is in need of employees for a wide Westfleld costs for school districts in similar through the years by various Board This practice on the part of many New variety of jobs for which it will offer How long can you play bridge or even communities. Because of cost-cut- of Education is not inexpensive. It is Jersey colleges iscaused in partasaresult training. The company wants to separate stay in the waler? They used to warn us Story Time Signups ting steps taken by the board and far from the most expensive in the of the liberal denigration of intelligence out those who would be (rained for the about swimming in the ocean — not state, however, and claims otherwise and achievements tests. The authors of more demanding positions in terms of about sharks mind you but about efflu- increasing enrollments, Westfield's ents! We much preferred to go to snowier Slated at Library actual cost per pupil declined be- are incorrect. the well-documented bestseller The Bell problem-solving ability. Curve succinctly review the distorted regions in those days and take the chance Registration will begin on Satur- tween 1991-1992, 1992-1993 and The Board of Education recognizes logic of liberal thinkers who believe, "in- This idea that "all men arc created in ofbrcakingour legs. At Icasl they weren't day, January 7, at the Westfleld Me- 1993-1994. telligence is a bankrupt concept. What- equal" in terms of intellectual capacity is determinedly cheerful all the time. The the need to constrain and reduce as false as it is when applied to physical morial Library for Pre-School Story Based on 1992-1993 school-year school costs. The Finance Commit- ever is might mean—and nobody really log (ires were comforting, but most of nil Time and Magic Carpet Story Time. figures—the latest available—pro- knows even how to define it — intelli- strength. you could sleep like a logafter the kind of tee has begun public discussion to- The widespread application of this open a day spent on the slopes or falling on my Three-Year-Old Story Time ses- vided by the New Jersey School Board ward this end and looks forward to gence is so ephemeral lhat no one can measure it accurately. Intelligence quo- admissions policy on the part of institu- face while ice-skating. sions will meet Tuesdays, January 17 Association, Westfield'sperpupil cost thoughtful debate about school costs tions of higher learning leads lo enor- through February 14, from 10:30 lo was $9,249. One of the highest per tient tests are, of course culturally based, The kids took away all our excuses for between now and the budget vote on and so are all other 'aptitude' tests, such mous waste of human effort. The result of II a. in. or Wednesday, January 18 pupil cost reported in the state was openingopportunitics to higher academic going away in January, and for that 1 April 18. It is important that this as Ihe Scholastic Aptitude Test. Earning, thank them. If misery likes company, through February 15, from 1:30 to2 $16.154 for Union County Regional debate be based on real information occupation, productivity — all Ihe im- learning lo those who will ultimately fall p.m. by the wayside means wasted human January has more than any other season. High School District No. I. The aver- rather than falsehoods. portant measures of success — are unre- At least no one was pushing himself to Four-Year-Old Story Time sessions age per pupil cost in 1992-1993 for lated to the lest scores." The authors of effort. The correlated damage done to these would-be students is exemplified feel rotten. We all did, bul we did it will meet Thursdays. January 19 six districts we normally compare Susan Jacobson The Bell Curve proceed to di spro ve these together. Vice President distortions of scientific facts. by emotional distress, which may lead to through February 16, from 10:30 to ourselves with—Chatham, Millburn, Westfield Beard of Education hmrcddircclcd at some convenient scape- 11 a.m. Mountain Lakes, Ridgcwood, Sum- In my own experience as a psychome- goat. Brooke Molloy Makes Children must have reached their trician, I can personally attest to the va- These unfortunate individuals do not lidity of these aptitude tests. Just to give Distinguished List third or fourth birthday by Ihe first Ways of Holding Down Expenses lend lo blame themselves for having been story session. lead astray by the false propagandists Brooke Molloy was among those who proclaim all are welcome to the students named to the ninth grade MagicCarpelStoryTime sessions, In the Schools Must Be Found Garden Block Parties colleges in our state. Distinguished Honor Roll for the First for children in kindergarten through I am In complete agreement with Ihe including benefits, which Is high for Ihe When extrapolated onto the national Marking Period at Westfield High third grade, will meet Thursdays, December 15 editorial in The Weslfield cducalionand skills necessary to perform Slated by County 4-H January 19 through February 16, from Leader stating that Ihe Board of Educa- the job well especially considering this is scene, the result in the years to come will School. Students must achieve an The Rutgers Cooperative Exten- be devastating. I recommend the reading "A" in all major subjects and at least 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. tion should look seriously al the Town for nine months work. This is confirmed sion 4-H Program of Union County Councit'srecommendationstocut spend- by the number of teachers whohave years of City on a Hill by James Traub, which a "B" in minor subjects to receivethc To participate in all story hours, ing. I also agree with all Ihe article's of experience and remain employed by will be discussing its upcoming Gar- describes in microscopic detail what has honor. children must be registered in person recommendations to achieve a leaner the Weslfield School District. den Block Program for 1995 on Thurs- happened to the City College of New and have a Westficld Library card. budget. day, January 26, from 7:30 to 8:30 York after over a decade of a college will] As in Ihc college sector, early retire- open admissions. If you don't have the You can taste a word. Tnct is aficral! akind of mind reading. In addition, emphasis should be put on ment should be encouraged. Then sala- p.m. The talk will feature slides illus- trating this neighborhood beautifica- time to read it, just ask any graduate ofthe — Pearl Bailey — Sarah Orne Jewell holding the line on teacher's salaries and ries would be lowered by hiring teachers college. Tragic is the word. The college administrative positions and salaries. with less experience and then containing tion project. James Nichnadowicz, a instituted remedial courses in mathemat- A hard look should be given to non- these salaries with lower raises. This 4-H agent, will present the talk and ics and English to make up for the lack Publishers of Publishers of essential administrative positions which would allow some fresh, new ideas to be provide details on how 4-H can help which students displayed on enlering. could have responsibilities consolidated brought in with recently-trained leaches you and your neighborhood beautify Many even failed to complete the reme- and help achieve a healthy balance of The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch and some positions eliminated.The Board your homes with flowers. dial courses. The picture is one which EdwinFraneis(IB90-IH9l) of Education should take the initiative in icac hers withdiffcrent degrees of experi- Plains and Fanwood The talk will be held at the Rutgers will be multiplied many limes over on Ihe Edward Ralph Collins (1891) evaluating job responsibilities and en- ence. national scene, if this tendency of open Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in courage "downsizing" where highly-paid Administrative salaries arc also loo Cooperative Extension of Union admissions is extended. J.H. Cash (1892-1899) positions perform non-essential tasks. County office, 300 North Avenue, William Anderson (1899-Final question) high. The salary of Westfield's highest The answer is, of course, obvious: A This will help gel money back in the paid principal isconsiderably highcrthan East, Weslfield. Admission is free, dale in question) Robert Olson (Dales in question) greater reliance on Scholastic Aptitude Carl E. Anderson (Dates in question) classroom. Most large corporations ore the stipend received by Ihe majority of but please call 654-9854 to reserve a G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in finding job eliminations arc essential lo Test scores for advanced academic train- Jay Jedcl (Dates in question) New Jersey stalccollegc presidents. New seal for yourself. ing in order lo avoid Ihc wasting of hu- contain costs and maintain an economi- Jersey state colleges each typically have question) David Yoho (Dales in question) cally healthy company. man energy and the hatred of scapegoats Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) a student body of about 12,000. The larg- which failure generates. George Barthclmc (1967-1976) The average teacher in die Westfield est school in Westfield has approximately If you tell Ihc truth, you don't have to Waller J. Lcc. Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) School system, the December 13 edito- 1.200 students. Marjorie Kroeta remember anything. Samuel D. Freeman Kurt C. Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C. Bauer (1993- ) rial states, is paid about $63,000 a year WestneM — Mark Twain Westfleld Thursday, January 5,1995 Page 5 If You Really Want ShopRite, t* t&e, Just Stay Home on January 14 HUNG UP!!! On Saturday, January 14, the Planning get customers from surrounding towns By MILTON FAITH, Executive Director Board will give Westfleld an opportunity like Mountainside, rather than serve the Youth and Family Counseling Service to make comments on Village Southside of Westfield. Technology Isn't Getting the Attention Supermarket's proposal to build a Even ifthe Planning Board has another ShopRite superstore on North Avenue. agenda for development in Westfield, in It Needs in the Town's Public Schools As a new homeowner, I appreciate the considering this application, the Plan- chance to yoict opposition to the plan and ning Board cannot ignore the fact that Now Where Did My Wife During the discussions at the October money into purchasing, hiring and train- to urge wide participation at the January Village Sup< rmarfcet lacks credibility. 4 board meeting concerning (he possible ing, which contribute to the building of 14th hearing by both new and established Village Supermarket has a history or vio- uses for a proposed $1.6 million capital an infrastructure and professional devel- residents. lating its commitments. Just last March, Put My Credit Card? improvement bond 10 be added (o the opment. A year and half ago. » - chosi «i buy a Village Supermarkets made representa- tions and promises to a local bank syndi- wrong when he takes our 12-year-old elementary classroombond, I read astaie- 'These accumulations of trained staff home in WcstiieldbecaiiLe of the town's A reader writes: rr;nl (hat included the following: charm, its commilmeru tu a high quality cate in order to obtain a $30,tMO,000 line Your list of things not to do to son to the movies to see such films as with the necessary technology influence of credit. Within one month, according • i "On October 15,1992, the Superinten- the pace of integration of technology into of life and its commitment to children. If children was excellent. I recognized Natural Bom Killers, Mary Shelley's dent of Schools formed a Technology (he Planning Board is to fullill its public statements Hied at the Securities and En- many of these unhealthy patterns, Frankenstein and recently, Interview the educational process, thus developing change Commission, Village Supermar- Committee IO study 'the use of technol- potential learners into life-long learners." responsibilities, the board must recog- and I am framing the list to show my with the Vampire. I should add that ogy to enhance teaching and learning ... nize that this proposed site plan is thor- ket was in breach of its promises and in (In other words, integration into the cur- default on its loans. friends and family members. There my son Brian, a disguised name, has in the Westfield Schools for the coming riculum results from—it should not lead oughly inconsistent with ihi '.e attractive decade." Alter ayear-longeffort.the com- was one unhealthy pattern you did nightmares. My husband feels that jo — the spending of money on purchas- characteristics of a fine, residential, sub- More recently, Village Supermarket all this is part of growing up as a mittee presented its final report to the ing, hiring and training.) not mention to which I was subject urban community. demonstrated that it has no financial crtd- secure man. I think my son will end board on November 16, 1991!. The com- While the precise figures may be con- ibilily to comply with any condition1: for and which is very damaging. It is "Recognizing: that it will take time to up having emotional problems. How mittee agreed with the New Jersey state appoint permanent staff to be responsible tested, there is no doubt that this si'.c plan approval that the Planning Board might called overprotection. Department of Education'sstatementthat for the detai led day to day pursuit of this will increase traffic in residential neigh- contemplate. In its most recent fiscal year I was an only child, and my parents can I convince "Mike" to stop taking 'Bottom line, our students are living in a vision, we ask the Superintendent of borhoods, augment congestion at key in- ending July 1994, Village Supermarket were constantly afraid thai I would Brian lo these gory movies? world saturated with technology — ev- Schools to appoint an Interim Planning/ reported a J1.2 million net loss — the Answer: erywhere but in their classrooms.' tersections downtown, bring substantial be hurt or disappointed. They did not Implementation Task Force, reporting to numbers of tractor trailers 'hrough the figure was adjusted lo $800,000 after a permit me to be involved in healthy I do not believe that Brian should "In Wcstfield today, there are approxi- the Superintendent, to act on these rec- community each week and generally con- change in accounting methods. The re- activities: Skating, going to town see these movies, which is a constant mately 14 students for each computer, viscdagrcements for the defaulted loans, ommendations and to receive the reports tribute to higher risks of accident at alone, swimming, riding a bicycle, exposure of sadism, violence and but that statistic ignores the vast range of oriheongoinssubcommitteesofihe Tech- also on file with the Securities and F*- Gumpcrt Park and the surrounding neigh- for example. Mother walked with me horror. This does not make a man; capabilities of these computers from vin- nology Committee." (In other words, do borhoods. change Commission, even restrict Vii- this makes a boy a very frightened tage Apple Ms, to Macintosh's, to IBM not wait for a Director to be hired!) With so many other supermarket lugc Supermarkets' capital expenditures lo school rather than permit me to personal computers and clones. ... In without any express provision for the walk with my classmates. She was boy who is exposed to unnecessary I was temporarily heartened to read in choices within a short drive cf North r December 1993, trie board voted to ac- the paperthat technology was once again Avenue, it is hard to concci vc of any real construction o :he'Vestfield superstore. afraid someone might kidnap me. horrors. cept the Techno logy Committee's report, on the agenda at the December 20 meet- significant advantage for the community. When the Planning Board considers She once saw someone fail from a There are several real problems which included a commitment to fund the ing of the board and then disappointed In fact, this proposed ShopRitc is not any value that Village Supermarket may bicycle and so prohibited this activ- here: recommendations — 'An infusion of but not surprised to read that the discus- evcndcsignedtobeacompiMilive.conicr add to the community, the hoard should ity. The results? • Your son is already exhibiting money will be required to establish a sion was postponed. As the discussion grocery store. "Tie term "superstore" was notoverlooklhecompany'spiibliciecord. district-wide technology infrastructure, I am fearful to reach out and try traumatic reactions to the films. His about bonds, budgets and surplus heats coined by Village Supermarket tu de- A Ireacjy in connection witn this proposal, activities, afraid I'll be injured; I'm sleep, a time for peace and quiet, is which includes cabling, computers and up during the next two months, let us be Village Supermarket has tried to circum- other hardware, local and wide area net- scribe the plan. Village Supermarket has afraid to seek friendships because interrupted by nightmares. clear about one thing: Wcstfield Public even testified that the superstore will tar- vent basic principles of democracy. works, which are capital investments for I'm afraid I'll be rejected because • Where are you when your son Schools are no closer to the goals and individuals, because outconic-tviscd edu- At the very beginning of the applica- the district. Like new school construc- objectives stated in the Technology I'm a boringperson. Please share this goes to the movies to see these horror tion, technology infrastructure demands cation is predicated on cooperation, not tion process, Village Supermarket sued Committee's Final Report today than we competition." to silence a Westfield business that op- with your readers. films? Do you go too? bond issues and large capital eupendi- were a year ago. Middle and high school lures.'" posed ihe ShopRite proposal under atenu- Answer: • What kindof communication do laboratories have been built with little During the presentation by the Strate- ous theory of "tortuous interference witn Thank you. Overproteclion has you and Mike have which permits consideration of the professional devel- At the meeting, the Finance Commit- gic Planning Committee, reference was contract." In January, the court dismissed devastating effects. The recipients, him to take Brian lo the movies when tee advised the board that it had decided opment required toensure the integration the suit as similai to malicious prosecu- of technology into the educational pro- made to Terrill Middle School's i.itc- the children, usually end up feeling you are so opposed? not to recommend any capital improve- gratcd curriculum where eighth graders tion and denounced Village ment bond funding of technology due to cess. Elementary schools stilt have one Supermarket's tactics as an affront to inadequate, unable and insecured. I strongly recommend that Brian computer for every classroom, though did a project concerning the 1950s. I had They are afraid to take risks because be restricted from seeing these mov- the lack nf a Technology Director on a child involved in this project, and 1 w;is First Amendment freedoms. not necessarily in every classroom. Even they have been conditioned to be- ies. If Brian's nightmares continue, staff, the lack of a curriculum that inte- not particularly impressed with her as- The board should also be aware that grated technology and a belief (hat oper- non-traditionalnpproaches to dealing with lieve risk-taking can be dangerous. have him see a therapist. I strongly this situation, such as a solicited invita- signment: Report on the furniture of the Village Supermarket has a history of ating budgets provided appropriate and 1950s. She was also asked to interview wrongfully accusing and prosraningcus- Overprotective parents mean well, recommend that you and your hus- sufficient funding for technology. tion from the Chairmanof IBM's staff for band get professional help, too. There Dr. Mark C. Smith and Mrs. Susan H. her parents about popular fads in the inmers for shoplifting. Last year, the New but their parenting skills are "col- I have since encouraged the board to Pepper, the board's President, to come in 1950s. Somehow, 1 don't feel learning Jersey Supreme Court confirmed an or ored" by their anxieties and fears and seems to be some real marital issues reread the Technology Committee's Fi- and discuss areas of potential mutual in- about furniture in the 50s, and about ice dcr requiring Village Supermarket lo pay a strong sense of responsibility to do which need to be discussed profes- nal Report published in November 1993. terest, are ignored. cream sodas, banana splits, poodle skirts damages rf$ 165,000 includi ng$ 125,000 the right thing. sionally. especially passages on Pages 6,13 and 25 or leather jackets has helped prepare her in punitive damages. — "Significant funding from both tradi- Thank you for framing the list and In particular, you need to express Finally,the Implementation Task Force to compete in the 2) si century. Village Supermarket had fon,ed acus- sharing it with others. My children your feelings more directly and to tional and non-traditional sources will be has been called together only one lime tomertoundergoahumiliatingstripsearch There is no question that the children smiled when they read it — I wonder have an equal say in some of these necessary to make enough technology since jt was formed a year ago. Regretta- involved had fun; however, I nave to and 'hen wrongfully accused and pros- available to accomplish our vision. ... bly, the actions at the board table and in ecuted the person for shoplifting. The what that means. importantdecision-makingissues.By Adequate resources are provided by a question during all the lime ..peril on this daily administration speak louder than project did they learn anything'.' Will it trial court opinion said: "The conduct An insecure mother writes: the way, didn't Oprah Winfrey walk funding process consisting of periodic words on the suite of technology to en- h was,..outrageous." out of Interview with the Vampire and ad hoc flows of money in response to serve them inihe futurc'.'Tcrrili asinany My husband thinks there's nothing hance teaching and learning in the excellent programs and teachers, the lat- The bottom line is that Wcstfield does after seeing part of it? That's good the need to meet the central goal of devel- Westficld Public Schools. oping life-long learners. The allocation ter which I hold in very high regard. not need a regional superstore on North enough for me to avoid it. However, for all the wonderful things A venue; Westfield docs not need exacer- need an easily accessible downtown shop- A wife writes: of these resources influences the flow of Robert H. Hast ping district. said about the integrated 1950s project. I bated I raffle downtown; Westfield does VYeslfield I?you want the superstore and a com- I am married to a philosophy personally was not impressed. not need the added costs of a store serving teacher and, believe me, it is not easy. Il's important f parents to Kiok other towns,and Westfieldcenainlydoes pany like Village Supermarket in West- or field, just stay home on January 14. If you Every time we have a discussion and through their children's textbooks and to not need Village Supermarket. To pre- How Much Does Integrated Study do not, come and speak. If you arc on the have different points of view, he be- speak with them about what they learned serve the high quality of life, Wcstfield docs need child safety at Gumpert Park Planning Board, what should you do? gins talking in philosophical terms in school since many aspects of the Stra- Just say no! Really Do for Our Students? tegic Plan arc already a part of the cur- and on the access roads lo the Washing- and goes off on a tangent, and I be- One of the latest fads in education is pendent study projects for high school riculum. ton School; Westfield docs need residen- Joel R. Rcidenberg come frustrated trying to figure out (he integrated curriculum — also known seniors, mind you. They arc the kind of Next week in Parents Resisting Out- tial neighborhoods and Westfield does Weslfleld come-Based Education's final letter, we as interdisciplinary. This experimental •real-life' Immersion that the state's OIII- mill tlu> mimp tiling cati nt the Humo lime In* goixl, hail, mill iniliflVrriit, <\fi., music in pond lo teaching method can also be found in the schools woul4expect beginnings early will present information on whole lan- ' Strategic Plan. A concern of mjny par- childhood... Ycar^awayfromatudimcn- guage and|$q'cr aspects of the Strategic f mrltiiirlioly, (mil to tlli»»t' wliilitllollrii, and neither good n»r IMU) to tlir tirnf. • • • . ents in districts uslngthlinpproactiisthat taryundcretanding or basic science or Plun. Spinoza . IcsMime is being spent on.core subjects, . hjiiQryi.cbiWrenare supposed to have the :i ni '• Maria Sumanxkl and less course material is covered. answers to world problems. Tu be sure Parents Resisting Robert Holland, editor of The Rich- they would discover them in 'negotiat- Outcome-Based Education /M«id7"MHcr-/?M/>nrc7i,commenlson edu- ing' groups, not as independent thinking Scolch Plains cational issues. Referring to a program which is interdisciplinary and multi-cul- A Message tural. Mr. Holland stales, "Social studies used to be about basic history, geogra- phy, civics. Now, il's all about global citizenship." A parameter of the Scolch Plains-Fanwood Strategic Plan states. "We will always seek cultural diversity From the Clergy of Westfield in all aspect' of curriculum." The High Success Network's publica- tion also describes both an integrated curriculum and authentic and real life We, the undersigned clergy of Westfleld, express our deep settings. The idea behind the integrated curriculum is for students to make a con- concern about the November 23rd episode of racism and nection between course study and real I life. "A Total Community of Learners" A Portrait or a Picture... anti-Semitism in our community when swastikas and racial describes one activity where a group of four students go to a bank foran interview the Choice is Yours. with the loan manager. It stales: I attacks were painted on the exterior of Westfield High "Thisgroup is going to apply fora loan When you entrust your family portrait to a professional School. We believe that this is an assault not only on Afro- to start a business baking and selling I photographer, you get more than a picture. You get a portrait thai healthconsciouscoolties... The proceeds is truly a work of art. Whether you hang it over your mantel, or will go to purchase a scanner for the Americans and Jews, but upon all people: white & Afro- center's computer facility and to buy an give it as a gift, a professionally done portrait possesses qualities acre of rain forest in Brazil. The group I that will endure and ultimately become a prized family heirloom American, Jew, Christian, Moslem, Asian, Hispanic, and begins to noisily examine some of the furniture in the hank. The believe they Pictures taken at a chain store, on the other hand, tend to have identified leak, sin cndungeicd hard- look like your everyday garden variely snap shots, larking every ethnic group. wood often obtained from the rain forest. I the aesthetic subtleties that separate the commonplace from Oncoflhcm reminds thegroupthatlhis is the exceptional. one of the connections they have been First steps have been taken. We applaud the ethical learning to watch for all around them." I To find the right professional photographer neetl not be a Wh.il some educators consider to be "a daunling task, lust look for the NCL Certificate of Excellence sensitivities of many of our high school students who are connection" to real life is what others It's your assurance thai they have the talent, experience and consider to be politically correct indoc- I expertise to capture your family's unique qualities in a fine aware that hate and bias have deep roots in our community. trination. Mr. Holland says it best: "The photographic print. 'higher order thinking skills'you sec turn out to have far less to do with academics I Until March 31st 1995. you can take advantage of our skills than with politically correct atti- $50.00 discount offer when you select one of the photogra- More needs to be done. Acts of hatred, even if random, are tudes." phers listed below for a portrait sitting. We're so confident of Mr. Holland also writes about authen- I their ability to please you. we'll guarantee your satisfaction often symptomatic of a more insidious, wide-spread moral tic and real !ifc settings: 'Typical student or we'll pay to reshoot your portrait at no additional cost outcomes under this section arc: Identify deafening. Our community needs a voice and a forum to community problems and negotiate solu- I You wouldn't think of buying socks and underwear from » tions contributing to the public good, and professional photographer so why go lo ;i chain store (or some- deepen moral responsibility. We call upon the Westfield support and defend ci vil and human rights thing as important as your family portrait The NCL Certificate worldwide. Environ mcntalism constitutes of Excellence—it's your best assurance ol a perfect portrait another dimension. These aren't indc- I Board of Education, the administration of our schools, our FANWOOD rOLICE ZtWlTER If you live In/near: call: to reach: elected municipal officials, and all people of good will to I Bernardsvillt' uos jJ\Ai lustln Baiter Newspapers Stolen Cirteret •itm-l.t 1-7770 Timeless Photography evaluate critically how we have dealt with hate and bias in Chester L. O. Bright From Storefront I Elizabeth <)llK-J1i"l-74Mi Bogard Studio Madison ludl Benvenutl our community and to propose specific new strategies for TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 Meneih.im MI.M'Ml'TI Bright Creative • A shopper nt the A APon South Mditis Wains Gladstone Studio building tolerance and mutual respect. Avenucsnid lierpocketbook was sto- iOI-f>44-H(rtti I Murray Hill WK-464-4446 Elaine Martens len from her shopping curt. Alvcs Photo Studio WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2B Newark JOI-WI-fl'lrft Nuilvy loseph's Photographers • Susan Cblcn, 41, of I'lninficltl ?O|.hfi7-244O We recognize that the churches and synagogue of Westfield I Wonderland Studio WHS charged with s1ie>plil'ling two Charles L. Moore, til cartons of cigarettes at the A & P on Peiijwck must take a leading role in this effort. Plalnlield '95. But at Benihana our traditional and green tea are all included in your ..•..,;.:.^;.x.'.^; dinner for two New Year Deal is still delicious and nutritious meal. Kxtraordinary selection! Irresistible savings! Don'i miss this big opportunity to save hundreds, even priced at $25. Start the New Year at Benihaiia thousands of dollars on the Flcmington fur you've always wanted! Choose from the largest selection Teriyaki beef julienne with and enjoy a deal that just gets better of fine quality furs in the world and Delight in January Savings of up to 60% off! scallions and mushrooms, chicken Short Hills 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550. ; • V; \ sf: v •'•• v--'-—'- • ' -V.- ' : One of the World's Largest Specialists In Fine Fursr" '•'•'. • :;-/• y"-::-: v.:: C. ,.; -y:, r Open for lunch on Sunday. : : 8 SPRII^G ST^FL^MINGTON, N PageS Thursday, January 5,1995 Country Sausage Making Featured at Miller-Cory Thomas F. Mannino, 72, Selected The Miller-Cory House Museum, The Miller-Cory House stands on located at 614 Mountain Avenue in the "road to the mountains" and was As 1983 UNICO Man of the Year Westfield, wil! feature early Anieri- named in honor of its two 18th cen- A Mass for Thomas F. Mannino, ter of Unity, Neighborliness, Integ- can sausage making on Sunday. Janu- tury owners, both descended from 72, resident of Westfield who he had rity, Charity and Opportunity, an Ital- ary 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. the earliest settlers in this area. been activeincommunity affairs, was ian fraternal organization, which hon- "Sausage was a very popular food "While the Millers and theCorys said at noon, Tuesday, January 3, in ored him as Man of the Year in 1983. during colonial times ami was often were rural farmers, they knew some St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church He was an advisory member and preparedusingmea'orleftovertoods decree of sophistication since the ofWcstfield. had been President of the Westfield such as slew. Cooked grain or bread 'Weslfields' were a! the crossroads Arrangements were handled by the School Boosters Association, a mem- crumbs were often used as a binder," of Colonial America on the Old York Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- ber of th<*. MDnsignor Watlerson according !«> a spokeswoman. Road, the main route from New York field Avenue, Westfield. Council of the Knights of Columbus Mrs. Mac ("rantz of Cranford will so Philadelphia. Life was uniquely Mr. Mannino died Saturday, De- in Westfield, formerJy a member of demonstrate for visitors how sausage influenced then, even as it is today, cember31,inhishome. He was a real the Parish Council of St. Helen's was made during colonial time. by a location between two major cit- estate agent for brokers i n Westfield, Church and Manager in the Westfield "Colonial cooks usually used beef, ies." the spokeswoman said. most recently with Cold well Banker boys' baseball and footbail leagues. pork or lamb intestines as the casing Visitors are encouraged lo slop t>y Realty for 17 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida for the sausage. During the warm (he gi ft shop which has a wide variety He had been with the family con- Mannino; a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn summer months prepared sausages of cookbooks and recipes. struction company, R. Mannino and Blom; three sons, Thomas, Donald were smoked for preservation pur- The museum will fealure "butter Sons, in Westfield for 30 years. and Daniet Mannino, three brothers, poses," the .spokeswoman said. making" on Sunday, January 15. For Mr. Mannino had served in the Martino, Charles and Vincent The tour will include costumed information about the museum and Army Air Corps during World War 1! Mannino; two sisters, Mrs. Vincenza docents of the furnished farmhouse its schedule of events, please call as a First Lieutenant Nav igatoron 25 Abbruscato and Mrs. Conceits which was built in 1740. The lasl toui 232-1776. missions over Europe. Ferrara, and four grandchildren. will begins at 3:30 p.m. He was charter member and had been President of the Westfield Chap- Seniors Paul Illiailn, UTt, and Daniel (Reason Anthony Sepe, 90, Had Been Owner High School Orchestra Of A & J Builders in Westfield Anthony Sepe, 90, died Tuesday, He was a member of a Carpenter's To Perform Wednesday January 3, at home in Westfield. Local in Elizabeth. Mr. Sepe was a member of Hoiy The Wesilkld High School Sym- 1885. Born in Cranston, Rhode Island, phonic (Orchestra Winter Concorl will Mr. Sepe had lived in Westfield for Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Russian composer Modest Westfield and the Knights of Colum- be held Wednesday, January 11, at X Mussorsky's Pictures at an Exhibi- 45 years. p.m. in the high school auditorium, Mr. Sepe was a 1929 graduate of bus of Westfield. tion for piano was written in 1874, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vir- 550 Dorian Road, Westfield. suggested by the memorial exhibi- Rhode Island School of Design with : a degree in textiles. ginia D'Amore Sepe; two sons, An- Mrs. JeanneHef cnvll-Maraffi will tion of architectural drawings, stage thony Sepe of Westfield and Leonard conduct the L'Arlfsieime Suite by designs and water colors ol his friend Heretiredin 1969 as owner of A & J Builders in Westfield. Sepe of New Providence; one daugh- GeurgenliiTJCl,/'nwienattetutdGn'af Victor Hartmann. The pieces were ter, Mrs. Merlyn Rush of Bridgewater, Gate of Kiev from Modesl orchestrated by Maurice Ravel in Mrs. Schorr, 83 and lour grandchildren. Mussorsky's futures al an Exhibi- 1922. The symphonic orchestra will Services will be held at 10 a.m. tion, and the Magnificat by Antonio Mrs. Harold (Mary E.) Schorr, 83, perform two move merits, fVwne/uufc tomorrow, Friday. January 6, at Holy Vivaldi' inasterwork for chamber formerly of Westfield, died Monday, and 77K* Great Gale of Kiev, Trinity Church. Visiiuiion is from 2 orchestra und choir. January 2, at Lee Memorial Hospital Miller-Corv House "Antonio Vivaldi's Magnificat in to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today, Thursday, "The symphonic orchc.stiaprog rani in Font Myers, Florida. nine movements is a delightful work January 5, ;st the Dooley Colonial ul Westfield High School is growing Born in Pittslown, she had lived in Ihe Italian Baroque composer-priest Home, 556 Weslfield Avinue, West- in numbers and in variety of instru- Weslfield before moving to Boy nton Sleeping Beauty Planned wrote which combines a Latin text, field. mentation with the addition this year Jiielodic beauty and rhythmic vitality Beach. Florida in 1955. She had re- January b 1995 oltwoharpi.sU;iiuiabarp,"aspokes- . to produce a moving work, interest- sided in Port Myers far the past three woman said. ing for both the performer and the years Mrs. Savoye, 93 For Saturday in Township "Beth Rubel and Surah Mullen, listener," she explained. Mrs. Sc horr had worked as a secre- btithf freshmen, are kepi busy in the tary for the Building Department and Mrs. Walter T. (Ida M.) Savoye, The Young People's Theater, spon- Plains-Fanwood High School audi- The Westrield High School Cho- Sr, 93, a former resident of Westfield sored by (he Scoleh Plains-Fanwnod torium on Westfield Road in Scutch \JAtiesicntw Suiw which has tuiite the City Clerk's Office in Boynton an extensive and lovely part for harp rale, under lite direction of William Beach for several years before retir- for many years died on Saturday, Parent-Teacher Association, will Plains. No refreshments will allowed R. Mathews, is a group of singers December 31, at the United Method- present Sleeping; Beauty performed in the theater. in the first, third and fourth move- ing in the 1970s. ments. Bizet alsu wrole a hauntin^ly which meets I wice weekly at the high Her husband predeceased her in ist Home of Lewisburg, Pennsylva- by the National Marionette Theater Advance tickets cust $3 for each school and performs concerts at the nia, where she was u resident since on Saturday, January 7, at 11 a.m. and show. Tickets for the Young People's beautiful solo lor alto saxophone in 1948. the suite, which will be performed by schiiol and in the community. On Survi ving is a daughter, Mrs. Judith 1981. 2 p.m. Theater season may be purchased al Wednesday's concert, Mrs. Maratfi She earlier had resided in "Talented puppeteers and the inn- (he Village Shoe Shop at 425 Park senior Daniel Gleus'in," she said. Brown of Fort Myers; a brother, Lad will conduct the choir and string or- Valler of Rah way, and two grandchil- Lewisburg and Wayncsboro, Penn- sicol'Tchaikovsky bring this enchant- Avenue, from the Scotch Hills Phar- L'Arlesienne was originally writ- sylvania. Mrs. Savoye was born on ten as incidental music for Daudet's chestra and Mr. Mathews will play dren. ing fairy tale to life for the entire macy located at 2391 Mountain Av- conlinuo. December 4, 1901 in New York City, family," a spokeswoman said. enue, both in Scotch Plains, and from melodrama by ilie saint name, prc- Funeral services will be held Fri- The January 11 concert is open lo day, January 6, at 11 a.m. at the Gray the daughter of the late Ezra L. and Tickets will cost $3.50 al the door. the Fanwood Pharmacy located al miering in Paris (in October 1, 1 K72. Anne Walker Waterman. For purchase of advance tickets or 268 South Avenue. Bizet rcscored (our of the excerpts the public and free of charge. Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Street, for full orchestra, its present form, Refreshments will be served dur- Westfield. Her husband died in 1967. for further information, please call Upcoming showsincludc the well- Mrs. Savoye was a retired school 322-7516. known folk singer Thomas Chupin and.it was premiered November JO, ing the intermission. Visitation will be one hour before Ihe service. teacher and a former member of the Performances wili be held at the and "The Great Drain" by tht •5 First United Methodist Church of handicapped accessible Scutch Theatreworks group. Burial will be at Rcstland Memo- rial Park in East Hanover. Weslfield. Township Post Office Asks Januarys, legs Surviving are two sons, Waller To If once u man Indulges hinist- If in murder, very scxui lit- rimics to lltink very Savoye, Jr. of Baltimore and Robert little of robbing; and from robbing he comes m-xl lo chinking and Sabbath Mrs. Jcdel, 59 W. Savoye of Hackensack; a daugh- hreaking.and from that (uinclvililyund j)ri«.rastinalii)n. Once liegln upon this For Help in Winter Season Mrs. Jason "Jay" (Doris Frank) ter, Marjorie S. Maxwell of downward path,you never know where you are ts» stop. Many a man hasduted Postmaster Elvoid A. Christmas is "Residents must keep Ihe area sur- Jedel, 59, died on New Year's Day, Lcwtsburg, nine grandchildren and his ruin from some murder or other that perhaps lie thought little of at the five great-grandchildren. tfrtie. —Ttumuts de Quituey asking for a valuable dose of assis- rounding the mailboxes free of snow Sunday, January 1, in St. Maarten in tance from lite residcnls and busi- drifts, so our mail delivery vehicles the West Indies A graveside funeral service was nesses of Scotch Plains in delivering wi 11 be able to get close enough lo the Mrs. Jedel was born inSomerville. conducted on Tuesday, January 3, at What Is an Intelligent man? A man who enters with case and completeness the mail during the upcoming winter curb lo make the day's delivery." She mu ved to Watchung in 1969 and the Fairview Cemetery in WestfiekJ. into the spirit of things and the intention of persons, and who arrives at sin end season. I'ostniaslerChrist in asalso reminds to Bound Brook early last year. The Reverend Dan R. Bottorf offici- by the shortest route. —I'mUrit Amid "Wtlh Ihe yearover, it's still not too Scotch Plains residents that when She graduated from Penn State aled. laic to remind our customers of Imw driving conditions are hazardous, University with a degree i n education Funeral arrangements were they can tend the United StalcsPostuI please be cognizant of mail vehicles and received a master's degree in handled by the Gary H. Cronrath Service a hand during the winter sUirlingiindsloppingaiongcity streets special education from Fairleigh Funeral Home, Inc. of Lewisbuig. rev.ew months," PoslinasterChrisIm as s» id. and in residential neighborhoods. Dickinson University. Contributions in her name may be "We all remember how brutal a win- "When there is ice and snow on the Mrs. Jedel was a member of the made tothe U nited Methodist Homes ter we had last year. This year, we road, our vehicle drivers are extra Shackamaxon Golf and country Club of Lewisburg, 17837 or to the donors want to prepareout customers before careful in maneuvering the roudways of Scotch Plains, the jMational Coun- favorite charity. January £, 19SS the winter storms hit, so the delivery oJ Scotch Plains,"Postmaster Christ- cil of Jewish Women, the Watchung How won't be interrupted no mailer tna.s said. "We need Scotch Plains' Library and Ihe Watchung Arts Coun- how severe the weather," he added. drivers to exhibit the same degree of cil. Miss Millard, 82 Marcla Lawrence, M.A., author ol How To Take the SAT, and Postmaster Christinas offers some care, especially in the vicinity of Her husband, a former Watchung Miss Helen CuiTan Millard, 82, a George Kapner, M.A., announce the opening of registration for simple suggestions that will aid in ihe postal vehicles." Borough Council member, died in buyer far adepart mem store and more theartly course thel leaches you the psychology behind the test delivery of the mail when snowy ;md I'ustmasler Christmas concluded March. recently a real estate agent, died on thai will overcome your fears and help Increase yojr scores. icy conditions prevail. by saying lhal local post offices, like Surviving are a son, Jonathan E. Thursday, December 22, at her home You'll tine* out how to recognize "First and foremost, we cannot school districts, independently de- Jedelof Bound Brook, iindher mother, in North Plainfield. clues lo answers and trick ques- deliver the mail when (here is ice on cide when mail cannot be delivered. Mrs. Pauline Pcrlgut Frank of Miss Miilard, who was born in tions, how to deal with multiple Ihe sidewalk or steps leading to Ihe Since some parts of the state receive Somerville. GloucesterCity.had lived in Westfield choice and math "stumpers," how mailbox," he said. "We must keep more snow or ice than others, each Services will be held at 10 a.m. before moving to North Plainfietd in to digest material quickly and effi- our teller curriers as safe us possible area must make the determinations.as tomorrow. Friday, January 6, at I964. She was a buyer at the former ciently, how to locale every answer during the wimenniMlhs. Hazardous to weather mail be delivered. Temple Sholom in Flainfield. Bambergcr's department store in in the reading comprehensive ques- footing due lo icy conditions is a "Post offices, however, do not January G. 1995 Plainfield and worked in the really tion—every technique and strategy constant worry and headache." close, so if residents wish to come in field until shortly before her death. you'll need to raise your scores. "Homeowners with mailboxes lo- and pick up their mail or transact Gerald McElligott, 94 Survivingaretwosisiers, Mrs. Rita cated near the street can help us out as business, they can slill do so," he Services forGerald McElligott, 94, Goodfricnd of Palo Alto, California well," I'ostinaslcr Christmas said. said. of Manchester, New Hampshire, for- and Mrs. Margaret Walsh of merly of New Jersey, will be held Southamplon Township. WHEN: Beginning Wed., Feb. 1, 1995 tomorrow, Thursday,January 5, nl 10 Services were held Tuesday, De- AWRENCE M«st people who have licen done u favor consldvr i t an opportunity to show a.m. in the Fairview Cemetery in cember 24, al the Scarpa Funeral llidr incorruptibility rather than Ilieircnilituclc. This Is not nnly considerably Wcslfie'd Home in North Plainfield. I MOrUH. cheaper morally, hat it siimcllnics incrvasr.s thdr priilrso much that prclly soon Januarys. 1995 they look down on their benefactor. -Anhur Schninlrr Arrangement are being handled by Whirr Twnpla Emanu-EI ihe Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake 756 E. Brad St, Wntfitld Funeral Home of Westfield. Mrs. Kubicki, 60 Mr. McElligott, who died Satur- F.F. Info: Ann Glickmin 232-4245 Services for Mrs. Sophie W. day, December 3 I, in the Manchester Kubicki. 60, of Westfield were held Health Care Center in New Hamp- Wednesday, January 4, in the shire, was u production supervisor Laskowski Funeral Home, I600 with the Western Electric Company Stuyvesant Avenue, Union. I Your Business Can't Afford To Waste in Kearny for 41 years, retiring in Mrs. Kubicki, who was a packer 1965. with Hammett & Co. School Sup- Advertising Dollars He was a member of the Pioneers plies in Union for several years be- of America and the Old Guard of fore retiring, died on New Year's Weslfield. Day. Sunday, January I, in Overlook Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in Hospital in Summit. Dollar for dollar. His Getting To Mountainside before moving to New Born in Newark, she had lived in Know You program offers Ins best Hampshire in 1980. January E. 1693 Union and Whiting before moving to advertising value for reaching new Westfield two years ago. customers. Mrs. Bertha Cohen January E,1 MS Raach a now selacl market Mrs. Bertha W. Culicn of Scotch BEFORE YOUH COMPETITOR Plains died Tuesday, January 3, in the Love seems ihe swiftest, but it is the cfoos by being 1ha His! to Introduce! Ashbrook Nursing Home of Scotch slowcsiofaltgrowfhs. No manor woman your buslnass through our Plains. really knows what perfect love is untii oxefusivg haw homeowner Graveside services will be held at (hey have heen murricd a quarter of cen- welcoming progrnm. 12:30 p.m. today, Thursday, January tury. 5, in Ml. Lebanon Cemetery in Isclin. — Mark Twain Arrangements were handled by the MenorahChapclsatMillburn, Union. Born in New YorkCity, Mrs. Cohen No leader, however great a personality he may be, is us important to a people as had lived in Ncwnrk and Irvington Ihcircwn intellectual development. TKODMNt; Till: IIOAKI)S...Thc MiKinlcy Scliuol Parent-Tcacher Organi- before moving to Scotch Plains six -G.WRU.KII1 zation of Wcsflielu .sponsored an assembly fraluriiic Mrs. Susuomarlc years ago. Cunningham. Her one-woman slmw isctitllk-J, "TheSoft Sculpture... a Family Surviving are two sons, Jack L. Album." Mrs, Cunningham entertained the children with her hand-made, soft- Cohen and Warren B. Cohen; a sister, [f you want to know what a man is G HfWCOMF.PS N sculptarc treallons, which were inspired by her family and friends. Pictured left Mrs. Ann Weinstein; six grandchil- really like, take notice how he acts when For spanaarHfclp details, ca9 1-800-255-4859 to right, urc Mrs. t "uniiJncliam as » poodle, AUyn Johnson, Geoffrey Grow and dren and three great-grandchildren. lie loses money. Bridle Mniitlhi, Januarys. TTO5 —Nt iv England Proverb Thursday, January 5,1995 Page 9 Obituaries? Miss Valentine, 91, Founded Clarence Vanderbilt, 95, Several Town Organizations Graduate of Vassar in 1925, She Was Instrumental Former Town Fire Captain In Establishing Westfield Community Players Also Helped to Organize Westfield Rescue Squad, Miss Margol Valentine, a long-time was one of the founders of the West- Was Member of Many Firemen's Organizations resi dent of Westfield, died on Wednes- field Service League and a member day, December 28, in Overlook Hos- of the Fortnightly Group of the Clarence A. Vanderbilt, 95, died on A funeral service was held on Sat- pital in Summit. Woman's Club of Westfield. Wednesday, December 28, at the urday, December 31, in the morning Miss Valemine was born at Ridley Miss Valentine had been a commu- Cranford Health and Extended Cure ut the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Park, Pennsylvania on October 26, nicant of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Center in Cranford. Broad Street. Westfield, with burial !903. Her family moved lo her home of Westfield since childhood Born in New York City, he had following at Fairview Cemetery in in Westfield in 1912. During World War II, she went lo lived in Garwood and Mountainside Westfield. She attended Westfield schools and work for Babcock & Wilcox in New before moving to Westfseld 75 years Donations in his name may be made was graduated from Vaisar College York City and remained there until ago. lo Local No. 30 of the Firemen's of Poughkeepsie, New York in 1925. her retirement in 1968. In the earty 1920's, he owned and Mutual Benevolent Association, 405 She taught English and drama in the Miss Valentine served as President operated Happies Taxi Service in North Avenue. Westfield, 07090. Gill School in Bernardsville. of the New York City chapter of Zonta Westfield. January 5. 1 995 Miss Valentine was one of the in 1967. He became a volunteer fireman in founders of the Community Players She is survived by her cousins, 1922 and joined as a full-time fire- Richard Carter, 71 ofWeslfield and participated actively Stuart E. Hotchkiss of Williamson, man in 1926. HebecameaCaptainof Services tor Richard Carter, 71, of in their productions. She was inter- New York and Mrs. Susanne Hill ol the Westfield Fire Department in 1943 Linden were held Tuesday, January ested in the theater, having joined Athens, Tennessee. and retired in 1958. 3, in the Rowe Funeral Home, 13 with her mother in the business of Funeral services were held on Fri- He was instrumental in organizing Martin Luther King Avenue, designing and marketing costumes. day. December 30, al St. Paul's the Union County Fire Fighters Acad- Morristown. She was a charter member of the Church. January 6. 1995 emy, where he was a Trustee and Mr. Carter died Thursday, Decem- WesifieldCollegcWomen'sCluband instructor. He also aided in the orga- ber 29, in the Elizabeth General Medi- nization of the We.stlleld Rescue cal Center. Ho had been a cook at the Albert Green, 87, in Pioneers Club Squad, where he was the rescue London Beef Restaurant in East Or- squads first instructor. Mr. Vanderbilt ange. was a member of the Firemen's Mu- He was a member of the American Of Western Electric, Born in Camden tual Benevolent Association, the Fire Chief Waller J. Riil|>e in 19H(, children and Iwogreat-granddiiltlrcn. Legion of Newark. Mr. Carter had With Former Fire Captain Clarence A. Vaiidcrbilt Albert E. Green of Westfield died Union County Retired, the Pol ice and served in the Army during World War on New Year's Day, Sunday, lanuary Services will be private. Fireman's Association, and the West- II. I, at home, He was 87. Contributions in his name may he field Fireman's Relief, Past Treasurer Born in Westficld, he had lived in Charles John 'Chuck' Daniels, Born in Camden, he had lived in made to (he Salvation Army. l(X).i of the Exempt Fireman's Associa- Morristown for eight years before Collingswood, before moving lo East Jersey Street, Elizabeth. tion. moving to Linden. Westfield in 1942. Arrangements were handled by the Mr. Vanderbilt was predeceased Surviving are threcdaughters, Mrs. Retired President of Poling Oil He was employed as a department Gray Funeral Home, 31H Kast Biuad by his wife, Mrs. Marie R. Vanderbilt, Patricia A. Hvans, Mrs. Aldorsey chief lor wage practices for Western Street, Westfield. in 1973. Charles John "Chuck " Daniels uf Florida. January 5. 1995 Goode and Miss Brenda B. Carter; Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Esther IZIcctric in Kearney for 30 years, re- He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. three sisters. Miss Madeline Carter, Scotch Plains died on Thursday. De- tiring in 1967. cember 29, at home. Daniels of Scotch Plains; three sons, Lois V. Wiehl of Westfield; a sister. Mrs. Florence Peaksand Mrs. Roberta Scott Daniclsof Pleasant Valley, New Mr. Green wab a member of the Ouths are the fossils of piety. Sister Mary Irene Vanderbill of Con- Allen; two brothers, Thomas and Horn in Pougiikeepsie, New York, Telephone Pioneers Club of Western he had resided in Scotch Plains lor York, Walter Daniels of Alexandria, r Siitiltnnml vent Station; a brother, E. James Theodore Carter, and six grandchil- Virginia and Charles J. Daniels of Electric. Vanderbilt of Wayne; two grandchil- dren. the past 30 years. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Marian Mr. Daniels had been the President West I'alni Beach, Florida; twodaugh- dren and two great-grandchildren. January 5, 1995 ters. Miss Kathryn Daniels of Kcrshaw Green; two sons, Glenn (if the Poling Oil Company in Scotch Green of Den ville and Gregory Green Plains from I9fi7 until his retirement Middlcbury. Vermont and Mrs. Lorie CatTulh of Elurlington, Vermont; a of Lyndon Center, Vermont; adaugh- Frank Feely, Retired Vice President in 1992. ter, Mrs. Gail Parizeau of Scotch Me had formerly worked as a man- sister. Mrs. Marie Chase of Los An- jjek-s, Citlilornia, and three grand- Plains; a brother, John PawlingGreen Cemetery Of Exxon, Dies in New Hampshire ager with International Business ofPuscgouln. Mississippi; six grand- Machines for 25 years. children. Frank Joseph Feely, Jr., a retired the lixxon Corporation. Mr. Daniels received his Bachelor Services were held al the Memo- Faithfully Serving Executive Vice President of Exxon He was Chairman iif the American of Science Degree in Business Ad- rial Funeral Home. 155 South Av- DEATH NOTICE The Westfield Area Research and Engineering Company, Petroleum Institute Central Commit- ministration from I-'ordham Univer- enue, West in 1 an wood, on Tuesday Feely, Frank Joseph Jr. 76, long Since 1868 died in Center Harbor, New Hamp- tee on Engineering and Past Presi- sity in the Bronx. morning. January .1, followed by a time resident of Westficld and shire on New Year's Day, Sunday, dent DI tlie American National Stan- funeral Mass at St. Bartholomew the Mountainside and now of Center Har- He had served for four years with bor and Moukonborough, N.H., on NONPROFIT January I. dards Institute Board. the United States Marine Corps dur- Apostle Koman Catholic Church in Mr. Feely, whu was born in Illinois He was also a member of the Na- Scotch Plains. Inlcntient was in Fair- New Year's Day, beloved husband of NONSECTARIAN ing World War II. Muriel Bolte Feely, devoted father in 1918 was a longtime resident of tional Academy of fSngincering and a Mr. Daniels held memberships with view Cemetery in Westfield. LOT-OWNER Westfield, until his retirement in I9K t, Fellow of the American Society of In lieu of (lowers, donations in Mr. ofF. Joseph III, Patrick Scott, James the Westfield "Y," il»e Plainfield Michael, Carol Lamb, Jean Munzari, CEMETERY when he moved to Center Harbor. Mechanical IZngincers. Country Club in Edison, the Bald Daniels' name may be made to the He was the stale champion high Mr. Feely. who retired in 1981, was Hospice al Muhlcnberg Regional Margaret Pash and Eli/.abethBelsak. Peak Colony Club in Melvin Village, Lovingbrothcrof Ruth Feely Merrill. 110 Picturesque Acres jumper as a junior at Weslllcld High known lor his work on air pollution New Hampshire,the DutchcssCoun- Medical Ccnlcr, Park Avenue and School in 1935. control devices, evaporation control Randolph Kond, Plainfield 07061. Adored grandfather of 12and loving try Club in Poughkecpsie and the uncle of 22. Memorial celebration Mr. Feely was a member of ihc of gasoline from automobile engines Johns Island Club in Vcro Beach, January 5. 1Q95 ,1100 East Broad St. Moultonborough, New Hampshire iind disbursement of oil spills. service at 3 p.m. January 8 at the P. 0. Box 850 United Methodist Church. He joined what was then Standard Moultonburg United Methodist Church. Interment at the Fairview Westfield, N. J. 07091 Mr. Feely, an avid hiker who was a Oil of New Jersey after graduating Robert J. Brannon, 76, Was Manager from the University of Michigan in Cemetery Park in Westficld, N.J. member of the Appalachian Moun- Contributions to the tain Club, had climbed all 47 moun- 1940,'whcre he was elected lo Sigma Of Newark Sheeting Metal Firm (908) 232-0781 tain peaks over 4,(XK) feel in New Chi and Tail Beta Phi. Moullonborough United Methodist (908) 233-0130 Church Memorial Fund. Hampshire. '' "'' In the late 1940s, he gained promi- Robert J. IJrannon, 76, died Satur- Plains Baptist Church in Scotch He was a Trustee of the nence through is research on brittle day, December 31, at home in Scotch I'lains. Moultonborough Public Library and fracture of .steel tanks, which led to Ptiiins. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Mary a Founding Mcmberof the Friendsof new specifications for all storage Born in England, he had lived in C Williams Brannon; two sons, Rob- the Library in 1986. tanks and pressure vessels used in oil Ciimden and South Carolina before ert Brunnon of Scotch Plains and He supervised the engineering de- transport, lie also identified the cause moving lo Scotch Plains in I9S6. Joseph Brannon of Franklin Park; Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. sign of ihc Alaskan Pipeline and the (if the breakupof the Liberty Ships in Mr. Brannon was a manager for two daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Basile Manhattan Ship Project, which al- the NorthAtlanlicduring World War II. AIRMUT Inc. in Newark, formerly ol Pisciitaway and Mrs. Kathy Cirri Caring & Courteous Service to the lowed the ice breaking of the North- In New Jersey he wasa board mem- Keystone Sheet Melal Co. He worked of lidison; a brother, James Brunrtnn west Passage. He assumed the Vice ber of the Union County Psychiatric there 40 years be lore retiring in I'JKO. ol Long Branch, and a sister, Mrs. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Presidency for Engineering in 1906, Clinic and Chairman and a member lie had been a member of Local Doimhv Perry of Florida. and from 1971 to 1974 he was the of the Board of Trustees of the First No. 2X of the Sheet Metal Workers Services will be ui 9:30a.m. today, manager of Logistics Operations for United Methodist Church of West- International Association. Thursday, January 5, al the Rossi field. Mr. Hrannon had .served in the I'lineml Home in Scotch Plains. Hugh K. Haller, 89, He was a Scoutmaster and Chair- Army during World War II. January 5. 1995 I le had been a member of Scotch Westfield man of the Trustees of Boy Scout 556 Westfield Avenue Former Westfielder Troop No. 78 in Woslfield. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Muriel Cixid manners is the art ol' making lliosv people easy with whom we 233-0255 Hugh Kenneth Haller, 89, the 1 j Bolte Feely; three sons, F. Joseph tirnvvrsi . Whoever makt's ttic feivest [ii rsfms uneasy, is Ihi' best bred in Hie Joseph F. Dooley former Mayor of Pine Knoll Shores, c»in|ii>ny, —Jimuitum Xwili North Carolina, died Friday, Decem- Feely, 3rd of Washington, D.C., Manager ber 30, at the Harborview Health PatrickScott Feely of Pasadcna.Cali- Care Center in Morehead City, North fornia and James Michael Feeiy of Carolina, Short Hills; fourstep-daughlers, Mrs. Ring In The New Year... Carol Lamb of Roseburg, Oregon, Prior to moving to North Carolina, Mrs. Jean Manzari of Sacramento, Mr. Haller had lived in Wesiiicld for California, Mrs. Margaret Pash of With Better Hearing! many years. Stockton. Californiaand Mrs. Eliza- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. beth Bclsak of North Chelmsford, DON'T YOU DF.SERVE THE UI-ST POSSIULI: HEARING? Cranford Newell Maverick Haller; two daugh- Massachusetts; a sister, Mrs. Ruth ters, Mrs. Judith Haller Newsomc of INFINITI Programmable Hearing Aids 218 North Avenue Feely Merill of Stanlon; four grand- 276-0255 Marietta, Georgia and Mrs. Susan children, eight step-grandchildren and Hal lerBulmat of Maiibu, California; 22 nieces and nephews. SIEMENS- Francis J. Dooley Jr. two sons, Kenneth Maverick Haller from His first wife, the former Miss Manager of Athens, Ohio and Hugh Maverick MAY BE YOUR ANSWER FOR BETTER HI-AR1NG. Haller of St. Augustine, Florida, and Joanne Weslcrman. died in 1967. 11 grandchildren. The Mayhcw Funeral Home in Computer adjusted to your INDIVIDUAL hearing needs. AH sizes. A private graveside service was Meredith, New Hampshire was in charge of arrangements. IIKAKINC AIDS 1IKI.I' MANV PKOPI.I I!K,\R RKTTEH, held al Mt. Olivet Cemetery in BUT SO All) CAN SOI.VK All. tlKAKINC I'ROKI.KMS. Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Frederick, Maryland. January 3, **99& In lieu of flowers, donations may Matthew Inmmatteo, 67 be made to the Carteret County Hu- The Westfield Hearing Aid Center mane Society, P. O. Box 402, Matthew lammatteo, 67, a chiro- Morehead City, 28557. practor on his native Station Island 940 South Avenue, West • Westfield for more than 30 years and a Past Arrangements were by the Brooks Krith II. <;«ldcn, NJ l.k- * 727 (908) 233-0939 Funeral Home and Crematory in President of the New York State t orethought® funeral planning Morehead City. Chiropractic Association, died on January 5, 1995 Sunday, December 18, at his home. Ask about our Senior Citizen Discount Dr. lammatteo had lived on Sluten ...before the need arises Island before moving to Scotch Plains Joseph DcPasqualc, 78 in 1987. He graduated from Wagner Services for Joseph DePasquale. College and the New York Schuol of Jr., 78, of Rahway were held Friday. Chiropractic. December 30, in the Morning at the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann An idea that Evangel Church in Scotch Plains. Dimeo laminalteo; two sons. Dr. WEnWRIRL Arrangements were handled by the Matthew lammatteo and Mark makes sense for you Waller J.Johnson Funeral Home.803 lammatteo; two daughters, Mrs. f FU N ERAL HOME Rarilan Road, Clark. Sandra Cordarn and Mrs. Laurcne and those you love. Mr. DePasquale, who died Mon- laminalteo; two brothers, Vincent Thomas M. Kciser. Jr., Manager day, December26, in Rahway Hospi- lammatteo and Anthony tammaltco; Ext. 1928 tal, was a machinist at Diehl's a sister, Cnnnela Spensieri, and a THIS SYMIIOL <;ilARANTEES Somcrvillc for 30 years. He retired grandchild. OUR SKRV1CKS MEET THE Jr ind out more 24 years ago. A funeral Mass and burial were HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE Born in Worcester, Massachusclls, held Friday, December 23, on Statcn FUNERAL PROFESSION by calling... Mr. DePasquale had lived in Eliza- Island. beth before moving to Rahway 25 January 5, 1995 As an NSM member, we provide: FUNERAL years ago. • Detailed cost breakdowns Surviving arc his wife. Mrs. • Price categories to fit every budget DIRECTORS Theresa DePusquale; three sons. - Since 1S97 - Ronald, Richard and Raymond • Services for all fciillis, creeds and customs DcPasquaic; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Zier and Mrs. Robyn Ball; four More Obituaries 155 SOUTH A VIC. 1< AN WOOD brothers, Samuel John, Daniel and • FltED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID li. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A DOYLE David DePasquale; two sisters, Mrs. On Page 8 (908) 322-4350 { • 1'AULETTK CRABIEL 'DALESCUOUSTRA Mary DcFrance and Mrs. Elizabeth AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAI'I'KD ACCKSSIII1.K ! Pishotti; 14 grandchildren and three WESTFIELD: 318 East Brond St., Krcd H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 great-grandchildren. THOUGHT ""Group CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 January 5. 1P93 Thursday, January 5,1995 Township Man Denies Any Mayor Boothe Commences Involvement in Bombing Second Team in Office Lawyer Says Notes Found Were Drafts for Novels will serve through the end of next Councilman Gruba; Board of Educa- year as an alternate member on the tion, Councilmen Hely, Greco and An attorney representing a Scotch The attorney was quoted as saying board. The reappoi ntments are in part Gmba; Mindowaskin Park Commit- Plains man charged in the one of the novels contained 15 pages due to the continuing ShopRite ap- tee, Councilwoman Sur; Recreation firebombing of a New York subway and was written "years ago" as a plication which is expected to con- Commission, Councilwoman Sur; train last month stated this week that "high tech suspense thriller." The clude soon after two years of hear- Union County League of Munici- papers authorities have found are not second set of notes was "a novel of ings. palities, Councilman Greco; Second notes regarding an elaborate extor- golden bullets." Mayor Boolhe announced the fol- Senioi Citizen Housing Corporation, tion plot but rather the drafts for two Mr. Murphy has said his client lowing council committee assign- Councilman Jenkins; Westfield separate novels the suspect had writ- would submit lo 10 different lie-de- ments: Downtown Committee, Inc., Coun- ten. tector polygraph tests in addition lo • Building and Town Property cilman Grecoand Jenkins, and Coun- lid ward L. Leary was indicted by a various blood tests in order to prove Committee, Mrs. Vernick will serve cilwoman Vernick. Grand Jury on December 28 for at- his innocence. as Chairwoman along with Mrs. Sur. tempted murder, assault, attempted The suspect's wife, Mrs. Marge • Public Works Committee, Mrs. Mrs. Vernick was appointed as the extortion and possession of a weapon. Shaller-Leary, held a press confer- Sur will remain Chairwoman of Ihe council's representative on the Board Authorities indicated additional ence last week in which she denied committee which includes Council- of Health. Also appointed to that board charges areexpected in thecase. Leary her husband had any involvement in men Panagos, Jenkins and Greco. was Town Administrator Edward A. has denied any involvemenl in the the bombing. • Finance Committee, Council- Goltko, Sheldon M. Gtickman and firebombing. Authorities said Leary became a man Gruba will agai n serve as Chair- Robert W. Carretta. The latter two The bomb exploded on December prime suspect after he was found at man along with Counci Iman Panagos board members were appointed to 21 aboard the fifth car of the tO-car the Clark Street Station in Brooklyn and Fourih Ward Councilman James three-year terms. Mr. Gottko was No. 4 subway line at the Fulton Street which is two stops past the Fulton I Hely. appointed to a two-year term while exit just one block east of the World Street exit. Mrs. Vernick was named to a one- WORTHY CAUSE...First Ward Councilman Norman N. Greco portrayed • Laws and Rules Committee, year term. Trade Center. Santa Claus on December 18 at Ihe offices of Westfleld MainStreet during a Councilman Panagos will serve as Leary s attorney, Stephen Murphy, The bomb was said to have con- program for the town's food bank. Free pictures of Santa Claus were taken with Chairman wilh Councilmen Hely, In other business, the council told reporters on January 1 (hat his sisted of a mayonnaise jar filled with children in exchange fur nonperishable food ilems or $5 donations. Over 1O0 Gruba and Greco. adopted a temporary budget for the client has strongly denied the notes gasoline and an external lighter and pounds and $HK> in cash was donated during the event which went to the • Transportation, Parking and year of $5,365,400. The budget is 25 confiscated by law enforcement offi- timing device. Westfleld Food Bank at the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church of Westfield. Traffic Committee, Councilman per cent of the total 1994 spending cials were part of a plot to extort Police have reportedly found in the Gregory Grader of One-Hour Molo Photo and Mrs. Nadlne Smith or Arcanum plan as required under state law. Hall Studios donated their services by providing Ihe fret photographs. Jenkins was named Chairman with money from the New York City Tran- Leary home a numberof ilems which Councilmen Greco and Gruba. The Weslfield Leader was chosen sit Authority as charged by the au- they claim could be used to make Council liaisons were approved as as ihe official newspaper of the town thorities. such a bomb. Found were: A solder- follows: Chamber of Commerce, for the publication of legal notices. A report published in Newsday ing iron, solder, various typesof wire, Seventeen Home Sold stated authorities have charged that batteries, long-sleiiimed matches and Leary was planning to use high-pow- over 100 glass jars similar to the one lhat exploded on the train. In Westfield Recently ered rifles and a remote control bomb Leaf Collection Eyed to extort money by plotting a series of Also found but not removed from Recent real estate transactions are ihe Leary house on Gknside Avenue by the Register of Deeds at the Union deadly allucks on subway riders. provided by The Westfield Leader in County Court House complex in The report continued to state the were what police described as "sex cooperation with the office of Tax toys" such as whips, chains and as- Elizabeth. For Scrutiny This Year suspect was allegedly planning to Assessor Robert W. Brennan. An article similar lo this one ap- make his ransom demands known sort ed sadomasochistic tools. ATran- The first set of names or name is sit Police spokesman said the items pears weekly. towns to pick up the leaves. Weslfield over the radio airwaves. Authorities the sel ler and the second set of names C. W. and M. Sozanski, to John P. machines still heard, I am urging the reportedly told Newsday they believe do exist but have not been logged as properties produce a "staggering" quan- council to limit capital projects this year or name is the buyer. Hinson and DanaCurrie, IO30 North tity of leaves every year. Twenty-five per Leary was going lo continue his "ter- evidence in the case due to their lack to those which arc the most important and The sales prices are those recorded Avenue Wesl, $158,900. tent of the total at the county's leaf will have the longest impact on the town ror campaign" until government offi- of relevancy lo it. Mr. Murphy accused police of fur- E. andJ.Kole.toStevenRosenweig comporting operation in Scotch PLaim. as a whole and on the most people," cials met hisdemands for an unspeci- and Karen Wachs, 627 Prospect "Over Ihe years, the town has tried just Mayor Ruolhc stated. He said the follow- lied amount of money. ther damaging his client's character How the Other about everything that's been proposed ing projects fall under this cloud; in the public's eyes by leaking the Street, $275,800. Mr, Murphy strongly denied the J. and K. Zambolla, lo Jeffrey Love, and looks helpful, including leaf vacuum • Improvement at the intersection of Newsday story by calling it "irre- information to (he press. Half Loves Opens equipment, rotating the starting point and South and Central Avenues forwhichthe Leary underwent surgery a second 515 Parkview Avenue, $322,500. the sequence and even taking specific sponsible, disgraceful and probably K. and P. McManus, lo John Kip town is obligated lo acquire whatever criminal in nature." He said the story lime for burns on his legs. His condi- Saturday, January 14 locations out of sequence," the Mayor rc;il estate isnecded. The price tag will be tion has been upgraded from critical The Westfield Community Players Corn wel I, Carla Lee Larson and Jean explained. somewhere around $500,000, he said, was part of a larger effort to try the Gino Cornwell, 733 Crescent Park- case in the media, thus denying Leary lo serious. will open wilh the hit farce How the "I am not advocating eliminating leaf with ihe county paying Ibi the construc- way, $272,500. collection. I am instructing the Public tion work itself. of the opportunity to a fair trial. OlherHalfLovesbyA\anAyckboMn on Saturday, January 14. C. and M. Walton, to Richard C. Works Committee lo look intensely at • New Jersey Transit isrcbuildingthc and Marissa G. Fischer, 505 Wood- leaf opcraliojis with a view lo other ap- underpass al Crossway Place. The town "Set amidst Ihe minefield of mari- proaches, some tH' which, undoubtedly, tal infjdelily, the author gives us a land Avenue, $256,000. will have slrccl improveincnl expenses Redeemer Lutheran T. and D. Mullen, lo Joseph R. and would require <;|>cndiiig more t;ix money from Ihis project. Officials arc evaluating view of disjointed marriage mores, lor quicker, belter services," he said. what it will cost the town in property where three distinctly different Nanettes Loftus, 202 Harrison Av- enue, $275,000. The Mayor said the process for Ihe acquisition and road work lo realign Ifie To Undergo Expansion couples stumble toward their own 1995 town hudget hegnn months ago, intersection at North Avenue, Edgcwood happiness," a spokesman said. T. and M. Walsh, to Mitchell W. with every department director having Avenue and Crossway Plncc and have Director Peter Clark of Cranford Reed and Deborah Stephenson Reed, reviewed their needs and plans for the traffic signals installed. This would cost A groundbreaking ceremony for deemcrChurch cordially invite inter- and Assistant Director, Mrs. Arlene 127 Marion Avenue, $188,000. new year "knowing that 1995 was going "another couple hundred thousand dol- the new addition will be held this ested persons to meet wilh them on Wachslein, of Westfield have as- P. and G. Atainantyk, to Laurence lo he tight." lars." Sunday, January 8, following the 11 Sunday afternoon, January 15, al 2 sembled a cast thai is currently in R. Markham, 126 South Avenue East, The budget must be completed and • Thctuwn alsoncedstocomplciethe a.m. service. Construction is expected p.m. in the church's Fellowship Hall. $70,000. adopted and scnl for stale approval early process of computerizing its municipal rehearsal for Ihe January opening. in February. The major activities and to commence immediately. The architect's rendition of what The urbane and sophisticated couple J. P. Randall, lo Robert and Eette operations, a process which was started Anticipating interest and perhaps functions of the town are being divided by Mayor Boothe with ihe computer sys- the completed facility will look like, Frank and Fiona Fosler are played by Silverman, 100 Woodland Avenue, into four groups, three of which will he some concern on the part of the as well as the blueprints, will be avail- $191,000. tems in the Police Department and the John Correll of Winfield and Miss handled preliminary and in detail by the Public Works Department over a decade congregation's neighbors about the able for perusal. Aviso, a guided tour Karen Heid of Basking Ridge, both H. and O. Wolf, to Ann L. Foley relevant council committees: Public ago. building plans, the Trustees of Re- of the church and school will be of- veterans of the Players stage. Bob and Ruben Ariola, 311 Barker Av- Safety, PuhlicWorksand Finance. These • TherenovadonofthcCouncil Cham- fered, and questions and concerns andTeresa Philips, the new parents in enue, $355,000. committees will then report to the council bers. This is where the Westtield Munici- will be addressed by the staff. E. Sawyer, to Rosalba Romanello, as a whole on both capital and operating pal Court, Ihe Planning Board and the the neighborhood, are played by Dou- questions, explained Mayor Boothe. Those persons who would like to glas Thornton of Westfield and Miss 515 Trinity Place, $115,000. Board of Adjustment also utilizes. attend the meeting are asked to call T. and D. Worth, to Vivian Coliyer 'The council will consider big ticket The Mayor concluded his statement by Multiple Birth Group Robyn Mandalakis of East areas where the council members always the church at 232-1517. Brunswick, both newcomers. Round- Bucher, 10ProspectStreet.$2IO,0O0. recognizing municipal employees who To Meet January 10 have a great deal of interest and ques- have "lahorcd long and hard in 1994 for The project was formulated during ing oul Ihe trio of marriages are the M. and J. Rehmar, to Joseph M. tions. These include the library, the Rec- meetings commenced in 1988 the the town." He mentioned Town Admin- Mountain Plains Mothers of Mul- shy and retiring.William and Mary and Mary Clifford Aronds, 4 reation Commission and pool operations; istrator, Edward A. Gollko; Town Engi- tiples, a Westfield-based support and Redeemer's Long Range Planning played by Patrick Carpenter of Drummond Road, $235,000. the Board of Health and the Municipal neer, Kenneth B. Marsh: Assistant Town social organization for mothers and Committee. The committee's Chair- CarteretandMissReneeDavisLitwin P. and K. Lozo, lo Maureen Tinen Court. The council is going to be meeting Administrator. Bernard Hccncy, and Trea- expectant mothersof multiple births, man is Gerry Cleaves. Other com- of Westfield. and Jonathan D. Solomon, 611 very frequently, including Saturdays, in surer and Chief Hnancial Officer, Lee order tu deal wilh the budget," he said. will meet on Thursday, January 12, at mittee members include: Roger The show will continue on Friday 1-airfield Circle, $324,000. Tsai. 8 p.m. in Auditoriums A and B at Borchin, Mrs. Shirley Carpenter, and Saturday, January 20 and 21, and J. and M. Manning, to KevinS. and "Westficld woke up this morning wilh In addition, the Mayor cited the pubic Children's Specialized Hospital in Gary Dankis, Willand "Red" Dunham, January 27 and 28 wilh all tickets Sherri L. Carter, 4« Doris Parkway, minimum lowtt expense obligations for works staff for "laboring hard wilh 17 Mountainside. Lee Marks, Jack Mi Her, Mrs. Mildred priced at $12. Tickets will be avail- $235,000. 1995 of about $<; million dollars," he snow storms, supporting the numerous The topic of the meeting will be Pfiender and. William Ritter. M. Faughl, lo Joseph E. and Bar- suid, bicentennial events, work on {lie Mindo- able at Rorden Realty, The Town Such obligations include pension waskin and Youth Park programs, and stress management. Upcomingevents The decision to hire the Fuscon Book Store in Weslfield and at the bara Dugan, 943 Carleton Road, including Ihe new member tea will be firm was made by the Finance Com- charges for retired employees, town debt ulilizingournew sewcrcamcra and flush- box office by calling 232-1221. $315,000. service, town's membership in the ing equipment, all in addition lo Ihcusual announced. mittee which was chaired by Michael Opening night patrons are invited Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority and pothole and leaf and street rebuilding The group meets on the second King. Mr. Millercoordinaled the first to slay for the traditional first night the library's operation. projects." Thursday on each month New mem- phase with Craig Townley leading party featuring light food and des- Mayor Boothe said "must pay" ser- Mayor Boothe alsn congratulated out- ber are invited to attend. For more the second phase. The Chairman of serts in the lobby immediately after vices include the police. Tire, public works going Third Ward Councilman Kenneth information, please call Mrs. Eileen the Building committee for the final ihe curtain falls in the first perfor- and recreation departments. Most ex- L. MacRitchiconhis recent appointment Smith at 233-4877. phase will be Roy Sarcona. penses arc for salaries und fringe be ncfits as Deputy Chief of the Bureau of Securi- for around 2(X) employees which totals ties for New Jersey. almost$12million. Another$2 million is "Ken is Westfield's latest contribution needed Ibrinsurancc, even after the econo- lo state government, but one which ne- mics realised hy the town's Joint Insur- cessitated his resignation from Ihiscoun- ance Fund. cil. We will miss his hard work and long, ttxbtt "Now we are almost to the total town underpaid efforts for Wcslficld," Mayor spending for t994, which was $25 mil- Boothe said. — Serving the Town Since 1890 — The first American magazine lor lion, and will probably exceed J26 mil- women was Godey's Lady's Book, lion this year," he said. P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 "With Ihe echo of last year's voting founded In 1830. Long Range Unit Dear Westfielder Here's Where to Buy Eyes Enrollment The Westfield Leader has the highest rDaderahip of any paid weekly newBpaper in Union County — with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. At Grade Schools Every week it enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and politics to • They fit into certain exceptions recognized by the board. For example, high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social newa and the At's Market The Oasis 401 South Avenue a high school senior may be allowed many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. 345 North Avenue Garwood Westfield to remain in district after the family It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, Qulck-Chek moves out of town. Baron's Drug Store He said of the 107 cases recently humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who arc your neighbors. 243 East Broad Street £72 North Avenue Westfield Fanwood reviewed, 28 pupils had b;cn with- Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also Bend The drawn from the district. Nineteen of Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Central Square Deli Quick-Chek those students had applied for enroll- possibilities. 715 Central Avenue 1100 South Avenue, ment had not, in fact, enrolled, and Westlield Westlield The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is the official newspaper for eightcascs were still being reviewed. Clyne and Murphy Seven-Eleven oi Westfield Westfield and also an official newspaper for Union County. Underpcrsonnel matters, the board 439 Soulh Avenue West 1200 South Avenue West voted 6-3 to approve the appointment Westlield Westfietd of Mrs. ViviyannaTurk as guidance With all good regards, Foodtown Supermarket Seven-Eleven of Mountainside counselor al the high school. Dr. 219 Elm Street 921 Mountain Avenue Motnar, Mrs. Eileen Salkin and Wil- Westtield Mountainside liam J. Sweeney voted against the Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Hershey's Super X Drugs appointment. Mr. Sweeney stated he Centra) and South Avenues objected to the salary or $66,283 plus 221 South Avenue West the guidance differential. Some par- (Payment in Advance Please) Weslfield Westfield ents also objected lo that salary. Ted's Smoke Shop In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 Midi's Dr. Smith stated salaries are gov- (September AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Serving lha Waalllald Ana For 7S YaaiM You're Closer Than You Think ...To MEW REILLY MORRIS OLDSMOBILE PROviomo octuir SERVICE LINCOLN-MERCURY CHEVROLET Authorized FOR OVCK 30 rCARS Authorized Sales & Service Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobile "The home of Superb Service" Heating and Air Conditioning S Sales & Service MOTORS CO. SALES AND SERVICE UNION COUNTY'S LAROUT • OLDEST CADILLAC DEALEK SINCE 1*31 • PARTS •SALES • Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaners 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD • SERVICE • LEASING • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. •Blown-ln Inaulation 233-O22O 232-OLDS 433 Narth *«•. C. • P.O. •«> 2«7» 232-6500 Westfield 233-6222 WnthM, H.J. 07O91-217* 6537 354-8080 369 South Ave., East, Westfield CLARK Improve Your Home With Gil CARPET G.O. 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Bell Bus: (90S) 232-291B CALL FOR PETE'S FREE teSO Elizabeth Avenue • Rahway 07065 MARKET EVALUATION 0*n« Operator Beepn: (908} 969-6853 (908) 270-5659 ••• 908-827-8656 -a Phone: (908) 241-8588 Tfcur*Jay, January 5, IW5 Mrs. Sacco, Mrs. Budz To Display Works Recent Real Estate Transactions At Children's Hospital Photographs taken by Mrs. Ronnie Paid Advertisement Sacco and artwork by Mrs. Pamela Budz, both of Westfield, will be on display throughout January at Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside. Mrs. Sacco's exhibit,entitled "Ex- ploring Young Souls," includes pho- tographs which were last exhibited at the Cornelia Street Cafe in Green- wich Village in New York City. The Photographer received her Bachelor of Arts in English Litera- ture from the University of Pennsyl- vania and her Master's Degree from New York University. She later stud- ied photography at both the Interna- Welchtrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has an- Weicherl Realtors, 18S Elm Street, Westlleld has an- tional Center for Photography and nounced the sale of Hie above properly at US West niHinced tilt sale or (he above property at 56 Marion Parsons School of Design in New Seventh Street, Plainlkld. The home was marketed by Avenue, Springfield. The home was marketed by Betty York. Bob Del Russo. Lynch. Mrs. Sacco is married and has two children. Mrs. Budz will be presenting her landscape paintings which evoke u sensibility of nature through light, space weather and time. Her work has been exhibited al the Allan Stone Gallery in New York City, the Elaine Benson Gallery in Bridge Hampton and Swain's Galleries in New Jersey. Craig J. Phillips with his photographs Mrs. Budz received her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting at the Phila- delphia College of Art and her Mas- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfleld has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld has an- ter of Arts in Painting at Miami Uni- nounced the sale of this home at 4 Drummond Road, nounced the sale of the above property at K72 Sims Slide Presentation Slated versity in Oxford, Ohio. Westfleld.The property was marketed by Holly Cohen Avenue, Scotch Plains. The name wax marketed by Pat and Laura U'Angelo negotiated the sale. Individuals or groups wishing to Mantra. On Mr. Phillips' Photography visit the displays, which we open to the public Monday through Friday Craig J.Phillips will present slides advertising and public relations since from H a.m. to 4:30 p.m., may enter of his photographic art u> the mem- 1985 as well as an instructor at through the hospital's East Wing. For bers of the Westfield Art Association Montclair State and Raritan Valley, evening or weekend visits, please on Thursday, January 12, in the Brookdalc and Mercer Community contact the hospital's Community Weslfield Community Room on 425 Colleges. Resource Coordinator, Mrs. Shirley Cast Broad Slreel at 7:30 p.m. "This He has received several fellowship Biegler, at 233-3720, Extension No. show should be very fascinating and grant awards from the New Jersey 379. all those inlaesled are inviled," u Stale Council on the Arts. Mr. Phillips Both of the artists' works are for spokesman said. has hud his photographic art on ex- sale wilh a portion going to benefit Mr. Phillips has a Bachelor of Fine hibit in some 28 shows in the last 12 ihe hospital. Weicherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wislfielii has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfield has an-; Arts Degree in Photography from years. Children's Specialized Hospital, nounced the sale of this home at 204 Scherrer Strecl, nounced the sale of the above property at 007C Moun-' The School of Visual Arts in New Mr. Phillips currently has a show, the stale's only comprehensive pedi- Cranford. The property was marketed by Barbara tain Avenue, Springfield. The home was marketed by York as well as a Masters of Arts in "Images From Ellislsland,"displayed alric rehabilitation hospital, is located Wyclskala and Hotly Cohen negotiated the sale. Holly Cohen. Photography from Monlclair Stale at Small World Coffee on on New Providence Road. College in Upper Montclair. Wilherspoon Road in Princeton, He has been u freelance phologra- which will remain in place until Janu- Community Players pherin corporation communications, ary 31. To Hold Auditions For Agnes of God The Weslfield Community Players will hold open auditions for its March production of Agnes of God by John Pielmeir to be directed by Kenneth Webb and Andrew Gardanier with Jack Peterson as stage manager. "This tense dramapilsapsychiatrist against Century 21, Taylor & Love Inc., 436 South Avenue in Century 21, Taylor & Love Inc., 436 South Avenue in a young nun and her Mother Superior Weslfleld, has announced its participation in the sale of Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home al: 934 this home at: 824 Boulevard, Westfleld. The sale was Summit Avenue, Wcsirk'ld. The property was mar- in the investigation of a mysterious negotiated hy Janet Sonntag. keted by Janet Sonntag. birth and death," a spokesman said. \ \ Open auditions will be held at the Players theater starting al 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, January IS, and continu- ing on Tuesday, January 17, and Wednesday.Jariuary 18;at tOOONorth Avenue, West, Westfield. • Rehearsals will begin in late Janu- ary on Monday and Wednesday eve- nings at the theater. Opening night is Saturday, March 11, and the show runs through Saturday, March 25, with an 8 p.m. curtain on Friday and Saturday nights. Century 21, Taylor & I.ove Inc., 436 South Avenue In Century 21, Taylor & Love Inc., 436 South Avenue in Weslfield, has announced the sale of this home at: 1474 VVeslfield, has announced the sale or this home at: 842 Cast requirements are: Franklin Street, Rahway. The properly was marketed Boulevard, Weslfleld. The properly was marketed by • Agnes, late teens to early 20s by Janet Sonntag. Janet Sonntag. and must sing soprano. • Psychiatrist, thirties to forties and must be willing to smoke during Act • Mother Superior, forties to six- lies. Actresses will be asked todoaone- NEW JKUSKV STATB SAFETY COUNCIL lo-two minute dramatic monologue and sing. Copies of the script will be available in the Westfield Public Li- brary the week before auditions. Safe Winter Driving Those cast in Ihe show must become dues paying members of the Westfield Century 21. Taylor & Love Inc , 436 South Avenue in Century 21, Taylor & Love Inc., 436 South Avenue in Community Players. Weslfield, has announced Its participation in the sale of Westfield, has announced Us participation in the sale of Requires Extra Precautions For information, please call 232- this home at: 28 Winchester Drive, Scotch Plains. The this home at; 105 South Marline Avenuc.Fanwood. The 9568. sale was negotiated by Janel Sonntag. property was marketed by Janet Sunntag. Winter weather and road condi- • When weather conditions are tions can change rapidly for the worse bad, reduce speed and increase your so drivers need to be especially alert, following distance. If you begin to reminds the New Jersey Slate Safety skid, take your foot off the gas and Council. The following tips can heip turn the steering wheel in the direc- Where Did Wife motorists stay out of trouble through tion you want the front of the car to the winter months: go. Never hit the brake. Hide Credit Card? • Equip your car with an emer- • For best visibility in blowing coNmvco mom rtae i gency kit containing a first aid kit, snow or fog, use low beams and run flashlight wilh fresh batteries, blan- (he front and rear defroslers. kets, warning flares or reflectors, ice- what he is saying. Our last dialogue • Ifyou find yourself stranded with centered around my accusing him of scraper with brush, towchain.juinper no help in sight, stay calm and stay cables, shovel and a bag of sand or cat being a tightwad because he only put. Run the engine for heat about buys things on sale, while I like to iturgdorff Realtors, 60* North Avenue, West, West Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- litter. Keep your gas lank al least half once every hour or every half hour in field, has announced the sale of this home al 202 Harrison field, has announced the sale of this home al 943 Carleton full to meet unforeseen winter driv- buy what 1 want when I want it. Isn't extreme cold. Leave one window that what credit cards are for? he said Avenue, Westfield. The property was marketed by Joan Road, Westfleld. The properly was marketed hy Carol ing emergencies. cracked open to avoid being sealed Kasko. Tener and Mary Ellen O'Uoyle negotiated the salt. to me, "it is better lo have a hen • Before each trip, clear all frost, inside of the carby freezing snow and tomorrow than an egg today," Am I ice and snow from the car wind- sleet. Clear an area around the end of missing something about fowls? shield, windows, mirrors, roof, sides, the exhaust pipe to prevent carbon hood and trunk lid. Brush off head- monoxide back up. Tie a brightly Answer: lights and tail lights to increase your colored cloth to your antenna to sig- Either he really is talking about visibility to other motorists. nal other motorists that you are hens and eggs or he is using those • Sinccsunlightandsnowcrcatea .stranded. words as figures of speech to tell you dangerous glare, wear sunglasses for For more information on safe win- that he feels you are wasteful and will daylime driving. A day of exposure ter driving, please call the council at eat up all your assets — whereas you to sun and glare without sunglasses 272-7712. would do belter to use your money can rcduccy our ability to see at night. wisely and discreetly, so there will be more money to spend in the future. If I am right, and I believe I am, but a Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- Iturgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Wcst- field, has announced thesale of this home at 1264 Maple field, has announced the sale of this home ill 20 Arthur philosopher 1 am not, I suggest the Hill Road, Scotch Plains. The property was marketed Street, Roselle. The properly was marketed by Diane two of you work out your views of by Kalhy Klausncr. Dear. finances and spending now before further relationship problems esca- late. Now where did my wife put my credil card? Ideas won't keep. Something must be Harry S Truman, without the period, is the full name of the 33rd done about ilicm. President. — Alfrtd Narth Whilrhnul Ilurfidorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, Wesl, West- Burf-dorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, Wesl, West- field, has announced the sale of this home al 90 Itclmont field, has announced the sale of Ibis home at 1062 Avenue, Cranford. The properly was marketed by Lcdgewood Road, Mountainside. The properly was Ellen Segear. marketed hy (Irate Rappa. During Ihe Civil War, the constitution ol the Confederacy allowed A fox may sloop with its tall its president a line Item veto. over Us nose and front paws. Thursday, January 5,1995 Page 15 Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni Appointed Freeholder Chairwoman for the Year Edwin H. Force Named to Vice Chairman's Post for 1995 By JEANNE WHITNEY economy through aggressive market- .fyfcui//> Wmunfm TV WettfirtdUa&r afijnr rimrt ing, the cutting of taxes and the re- With the swearing in of the three invention of government were ech- recently elected Union County Re- oed by her follow Republican Free- publican Freeholders on the first busi- holders Lehr. Kurz and Force in their ness day of the new year al the County comments. Mr. Lehr will replace Mrs. Courthouse in Elizabeth on Monday DiGiovanni this year as Finance afternoon, there is still one seat va- Chairman of the Fiscal Affairs Com- cant on the nine-member board after mittee that deals with setting bud- Cusimir Kowalczyk's resignation gets. hecameeffective at midnight on Janu- Mrs. DiGiovanni also said that ary I. Union County was selected last month Newly-elected Freeholder Henry by the State Department of Labor to W. Kurz, former Board Chairman, test a $500,000 Youth Institute pro- Frank H. Lehr, and Freeholder Ed wi n gram to deter youth from committing H, Force, the now Vice Chairman, all crime. It will be administered by the ti>ok their oaths of office for ihree- Department of Human Services and ycartenns from SuperiorCourt Judge (he Office of the Prosecutor over one Hdward W. Beglin, Jr. before a full year. She noted there are also plans to house. Assemblyman Richard H begin construction of a new juvenile Wmtam A- Burko lor Tho Leader and 7/lff Times Bagger, who represents the 22nd Leg- detention center by the end of the ON WITH BUSINESS...New Union County Freeholder Chairwoman, Mrs. (inda DiGiovanni, introduces, frum left lo islative District which included West- year. right, her fellow Republican Freeholders Bdwtn H. Force, the board's new Vice Chairman; Frank H. I.elir, this year's Held, Scotch Plains and Fan wood, In keeping with her "marketing Finance Chairman, and new Freeholder, Henry W. Kurz. spoke on behalf of Freeholder Force. Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni plan" theme, Mrs. DiGiovanni pro- The board appointed Mrs. Lucille Stale Senator C. Louis Bassano CHAIRWOMAN posed the development of a county MascialeofScotchPlainsasClerkof SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER introduced follow Union Township term in 1993. information network for residents that (he board fora three-year term begin- Freeholder. Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni, In the annual message. Chair- would include what she called "one- ning today al a salary of $52,000. She filler she was sworn in as Chairwoman woman DiGiovanni declared Union stop shopping" offices, similar to a replaces Donald L. Ludwigof Berke- Three Persons Arrested ut the board for the coming year. Mrs. County "open for business" with evi- Camdcn County version located in a ley Heights. DiGiovanni was appointed to the free- dent optimism about the year ahead. shopping mail. Such offices could Scotch Plains Township Council- holder board in 1992 and elected to a Her goals to revitalize the county put residents on a sort of information woman, Mrs. Irene Schmidt, was For Having Burglar Tools super highway about county services appointed a member of the Citizens TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 lowing a molor vehicle stop were and plans. Insurance Review Committee at ;t As part of such a public relations • Burglary of a medical office in Totid M. Campbell, 30, of salary of $4,000 for the years. Also the 2200 block of South Avenue. Cash Hridgewater; Cynthia D. Campbell, program, Freeholder Kurz described appointed lo the committee were Aliin the marketing of the county as an and checks were reported stolen. 34, of Edison, and Gwendolyn Jones, McOurry as Chairman, at a salary of • Theft of a cellular phone from a 2K, of Scotch Plains. international site and "linchpin" for $4,500, and Mrs. Diane C. Heelan commerce in the metropolitan area. residence in the 4(H) block of Hunter SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 and Nelson Kornstein as members at Avenue. * A mail box was reported dam- Mrs. DiGiovanni said such a plan salaries of $4,000 a year. would be important to the county in WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28 aged by fireworks in the 1300 block The WeslfieltiLeaderandTheTimes • Abdullar Meyers, 20, andTyrone of Rahway Ri>;ul. getting "our fair share" of slate and of Scutch Plains and Fanwood were federal funding. Han, 18, both of Newark, andajuve- SUNDAY. JANUARY 1 named official newspapers lor the nilc. were urresled al 1:45 a.m. al • Arrested lor driving while in- Mrs. DiGiovanni said she will con- publication lor the county's legals. tinue to pursue federal government Glensidc Avenue and Route No. 22 loxiciited (in Kmile No. 22 West and • William G. Palermo, Inc., and and charged with possession of bur- Gk'iiside Avenue ;it 4:51 a.m. w;is funding for thedredging of Port Eliza- Amalgamated GcneralAgencies were beth in an effort to generate com- glar tools. Albert Femeni. 2K. ofC'liflon. appointed as Insurance Brokers of • Four tires were slashed i>n a • A mail box was reportedly dam- merce through its use. Record to the county for the year. The Chairwoman also called for motor vehicle pared on Rivervale ' aged with fireworks on Diizel Farm • A contract was awarded to Court. Road. town governments and school boards Suplcc, Clooney & Company to pro- to work with (he county in attempts to THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 vide statutory audits of accounts uf Theft of a 1994 Mercedes Benz reduce spending through shared ser- the county and its agencies for the vices and joint purchases. black convertible from a driveway in year. the 1200 block of Sunny field Lane. In continuing business, the board • A contract was awarded to the passed al 121 resolutions on the agenda • Arrested lor possession of aeon- law firm of Apruzzese, McDennott, trolled dangerous .substance at the during the normal business session of Mastro & Murphy, lo provide special the meeting held directly after the intersection of Hast Second Street counsel services for labor negotia- and Terrill Road al 11:25 p.m. f'ol- ceremonies. tions in an amount not to exceed Co-masters of ceremonies for the $200,000. day were Westfield resident, Frank • A contract was awarded to the X. McDermotl. and Mrs. Kathryn A. commencing immediately and ter- law firm of Pisano & Triarsi, to pro- minating on Sunday, December 31, Malaysia is the world's largest Brock, Chairwoman of the Demo- vide special counsel services for per- cratic Committee of Union County. ni an annual salary of $21,000. producer o( natural runner anrt •'•> sonnel affairs in an amount not to • A contract was awarded to the ClaMJa Studio lor Th* Wmatfletd Lmkder end The Times Summit Mayor, Mrs. Janet exceed $150,000. law firm of McCartcr and English of FOR THE HOLIDAYS...This gingerbread house was constructed as a must see Whitman, and Alphonso Pisanospoke • James Heimlich was appointed Newark to provide specialized legal 1 lunper is Ihc h:indni:iid of genius. display at Panlajjls Renaissance and SnulTy's Steak.House locaUd on Ruute No. on behalf of Freeholders Lehr and as a special counsel for the Union services in connection with the issu- — Shirk Twir 22 in Scutch Plains. Notice Santa Claus's sled on the roof. Kurz after life swearing in ceremony. County Planning Board for a term ance of bonds by the county. Recent Real Estate Transactions Carroll Mellor Really, 418 Central Avenue, Westfleld, Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westlield, Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Cntdwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- lias announced the listing and salt of this home at 19 has announced the listing and sale nf this home at 824 enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home al enue, Weslfiold, has announced the listing and sale of Ret ford Avenue, Cranford. The property was handled Boulevard, Westfleld. The property was handled by 1J0 Hawthorne Avenue, Sprii^fielu". Theproperty was this home at 12 Elizabeth Avenue, Cranford. The prop- by Carroll Mellor. Carroll Metlor. handled by Susan D'Arecca. erty was listed by Hye-Young Choi and negotiations of the sale was hv Janice Tillel. Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av. Coldwell Ranker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cvntr.nl Av- enue, Weslfield, has announced the listing and sale of enue, Wcstfield, has announced the listing and sale of enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at enue, Westficld, has announced the sale ofthis home at this home at 211 Myrtle Avenue, Wtstfleld. The prop- this home located at 6 Lamberts Circle, Weslfield. The 221 Jefferson Avenue, Weslfleld. The property was SIS Parkview A*cnuc, WestrivJd. The property was erty was listed by I,u Roll and negotiations of the sale property waslisted by Hye-YoungChoiand negotiations handled by Sally Calder. handled hv Kulhv Sliea. were by Fran Pcria. of the sale were by Janice TIttet. Coldwell Hanker Schlotl, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldviell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- enue WestHeld, has announced Its participation in the enue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of enue, Westileld, has announced the sale of this home nt sale of this home at 4 Sutton Place, Cranford. The this home located at 100 Woodland Avenue Westfield. H43Hctfield Avenue, Scotch Plains The properly was property was handled by Vivian Young. Ilic property was listed by Ruth Tate and negotiations handled by Cenrgc Ford. of the sale Paid Advertisement Thursday, January 5,1995 CLASSIFIED Instrumental Students Solo HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Assistant Youth Director — During Holiday Concerts The Westfietd "Y" is seeking a TELEMARKETING Ten instrumental music students Levey, violin, "The Happy Fanner." qualified individual interested in who attend one of the six Weslfield Elizabeth Madresh, viola, "Aunt teaching a variety of activities to Part Time elementary schools, were featured as Rhody." Matthew Velderman, clari- children ranging from 1-year- Linden based mortgage soloists during the December holi- net, "Saw Mill Creek." olds thru teens. Must be able to company is expanding its day concerts in their respective The holiday concerts in addition to in-line skate comfortably. Per- telemarketing department. schools. soloists, presented string, band and fect forPEor rec. major. Intern- The students were selected because choral selections. Thestring segment ship program possible. Benefits Flexible scheduti ng available. of their outstanding achievements in initiated "Strolling Strings" playing incl: on-the-job training, 25 hrs. Great working conditions. developing tone, rhythmic accuracy, "Lightly Row," "Aunt Rhody.""Song per week and membership ac- Easy access to public intonation and interpretation. of the Wind," "Long Long Ago" and Tamaques School Jefferson School cess to our large facility. Con- transportation. Hourly wage The following soloists appeared "Allegro." Strings in Training fea- Kimiko Ebala, violin Rosemary Topar, violin tact Dagmar Wojchik at during assembly concerts andevening tured demonstrations inpizzicatoand 233-2700 X231 + bonus. Great opportunity performances: the use of the bow. The string portion for students, retirees and HELP WANTED • Washington School — Chrissy ended wilh "Chanukkah," "Christ- housewives. Romano, violin, "Angels Heard on mas Medley," "March Onward," Recreation Aide — Part-time Phone: High." James Scariati. cello, "We "Jingle Bells"and "Twinkle, Twinkle instructor needed for YMCA Wish You a Merry Christinas." Little Star." team program. Position requires Eric Hunt • Tamaques School — Kimiko knowledge of sports, crafts & Each string performance was di- 908-486-7100 Ebala, violin, "Perpetual Motion." rected by Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg games. Must have trans. 5 days • Wilson School — James a week. Contact George Villar with theexception of Franklin School First Colonial Charatan, siring bass, "Shortnin' where he directed the Franklin Con- at the Westfield "Y." Bread." 233-2700 cert Band and Winds and Percussion Mortgage • Jefferson School — Rosemary in Training. The band presented "The HELP WANTED Topar, violin,"ConcertoNo. l,'"Seilz Crusaders" in performance: Strings 812 N. Wood Avenue accompanied by Miss Karen Yula. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. Linden, NJ 07036 in Training musicians, "Jazz Epi- • McKinley School — Kristen sodes" and a finale with all musicians needs mature (responsible) LoHrutto. violin, "At Pierrot's Door." person now in Weslfield area. playing "Hot Cross Buns," Au Clair McKJnley School Veronica Smith, violin, "Merrily We de la Lune," "Good King Wenceslas," Wilson School Regardless of training, write FOR SALE BY OWNER James Charulan, siring bass Kristin Loliruuo. vivlin right Rolf Along." "Lightly Row" and "Jolly Old Saint Veronica Smith, violin left W.T. Hopkins, Box 711 Fort • Franklin School — Nathalie Worth, TX 76101. Offering a 4 bedroom, Nick." HELP WANTED 3-1/2 bath, richly-appointed TEXAS REFINERY CORP. home on Westfield's needs mature (responsible) northside. Beautifully land- person now in Scotch Plains scaped. Great location. area. Regardless of training, write W,T. Hopkins, Box 711 $465,000 Fort Worth, TX 76101. Call HELP WANTED (908) 654-7926 WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION Game warden, security, main- SEEKING ROOMMATE tenance, etc. No exp. nee. Now SUMMIT hiring. For info, call: House to share wilh prof, fe- (219)794-0010 male. 2 BR, 2 BA, w/d, garage, Washington School Franklin School Ext. 8098 great location. S550/mtn + half Chrix.Ty Riimanti, violin Matthew Velderman, clarinet 9 AM to 11 PM utilities. Avail. 2/1/95. Jamrs Sciiriali, cello fJallwlie Levey, violin 7 days (908) 277-6271 liliiabrth Madresh, viola SERVICES YOU NEED FOR SALE Wills Painting — Member Pro- CONDOMINjUM fessional Paintings Decorating Southwyck Village James Malady to Exhibit Contractors. Free estimates. Yarmouth Fully insured. Scotch Plains - Exceptional At Westfield Art Gallery 232-0028 location. 3 BR,2 1/2 Baths. Watercolors by James Malady of INSTRUCTIONS $245,000. April OCC. newspaper and agency illustrator, 574-9550 Pocono Summit, Pennsylvania will completing work on a wide range of GUITAR & BASS LESSONS be on display at The Westtield An topics from politics to fashion. Prof, musician/teacher now ac- APARTMENT FOR RENT Gallery from Sunday, January 8, In 1990, Mr. Malady stopped his cepting students. All styles & all Scotch Plains area. Lg. 2 bedroom. 2 through Friday, February 3. There commercial activity and began enn- levels in your home or my stu- bath apt. in quiet elevator building. All will be an opening reception on Janu- centratingon painting,exhibiting and dio. appliances inc. dishwasher. Wall A/ ary 8 from I and 4 p.m. art competitions. He has won several (908)351-7058 C's In each rm. Close to stores and "We arc very pleased to have an awards, including more than 30 from trans. No pets. $850. (908)757-0899 FOR RENT artist as renowned as Jim Malady the Washington Square Outdoor Art FOR SALE exhibit at Ihc Weslfield Art Gallery," Exhibit in Greenwich Village. He Professional office space. FIREPLACE WOOD said Mrs. Anna Herlzbcrg, Curator of spends 10 to 12 hours painting on a Downtown Westfield, 1st floor, Guaranteed, seasonedall hardwood. the gallery. "His style is very unique daily basis. 240 sq. ft. Parking. Recently Delivered & stacked. and his work is truly impressive." The Westfield An Gallery presents renovated. Charlie Vincent Mr. Malady's style is highly per- the works of different artists every (908) 654-7288 ESI. 1957 sonal and even his landscapes show month. "Come enjoy a few moments (908) 647-2236 One of the artist's works elements that animate the scene. His viewing the work of a talented artist brush strokes feature a fluidity simi- at the gallery's l52EastBroadStreet, lar to that of Andrew Wycth, and the Weslfield location. Gallery hours are over all composition of his works Thursdays, from 3:30 to 9 p.m.; Fri- capture the true essence of his sub- days, from 3:30 to 6 p.m., and week- jects. ends, from I to 4 p.m.," a spokesman Mr. Malady attended the School of said. Visual Arts in New York for more For additional information, please than I Oyears and studied wilh Francis call 789-9696. Cress there. He spent 25 years as a We do not know a nation until we know its pleasures of life, just as we do not know a man until we know how he spends his leisure. — Lin Yuuing WESTFlELD*Wrap-around por HOSEI.LK*3 UR Colonial w/entry port \VK.STKIELD*Cuslom Colonlal'De- Hayed «indous in the LR! I)R w/bcamed to LR & openly adjoining den. FDH + liKhlfiilly designed HI shelving, drawers roiling! Spacious eat-In kitchen exits to a updated kitchen w/cenimic tile Dr. & & recessed lighting thruout. 4/5 URs, One Is no more master of his Impressions than of his couching or raised deck. J lifts, 1 1/2 IIAs, 2-zone large tallng ares. New bath, generous 31/2 IIAs! Grand kitchen, irpls. in LR & sneezing. —Maritime t>u DeJJanti heal. Walk to (own! $198,0(10. closets, dbl. Karage. $118,500. splendid FR. CAC! $549,000. The oldest warship still afloat Is the Constitution, built in 1797. SCOTCH PI.AINS'BrfRhl LR & DR! WESTFIEI.D'LR w/vaulled ceiling & WKSTFIELD'Expanded Cape Cod ~.arneeat-in"pecan"kltchen new In 199.1. l>rlck "standing" fireplace. Picture win- w/enirunce foyer, large EIK, 4 BRs & 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, recreation mom, dows in LR & dining area. Den, 4 URs, 2 1/2 BAs. llsmt. recreation rm. w/bar, double garace, flagstone patio & fenced 2 BAs, ree. rm. w/bar + new roof & Jalousie porch, fenced grounds & double grounds. $2U5,0OO. freshly pfd. exterior! $229,000. garage w/cxtra (all doors. $159,900. \sa CRANFORD*Buy or Rent this contem- CRANFORD*This3BR,2 1/2 BA, Cape \VF.STFIELD*Spaclous'(; porary Colonial! Flour-lu-celling win- has a maintenance freeexterlor & double Expansivc'Expanded Ranch'Just the dows in LR, FR & great rm. wrtranquil garage. Large FDR + KIK exits to relax- right home for yuur growing family view! Private deck & studio/garage. ing porch. Close to school, transporta- & year-round entertaining. 4 URs, 4 URs, 2 1/2 BAs! $30S,000-$2,000/mo. tion & town. $159,900. 4 l/2HAs,ncwroof&ext. paint! $495,000. iSS LOOK CLOSER Tudor Colonial wilh 4 bedrooms & 2-1/2 baths. WonderfuLiloorplanlorentertaining. Available GARWOOD^PreHy as a picture & just VVESTFIELD*Unlquely styled with WESTFIELD'Freshly decorated Inte- immediately at $299,500. Call 908-232-5664. "sweeping" entry staircase. Lovely LR 3 years old! Oak EIK w/tile (1. opens to a rior, maintenance free exterior, large isa w/frpl.,dentil trim & shuttered windows. iered deck & fenced yard. A URs, landscaped property, security system & Bright FDR & KIK, 4 URs & rec. rm. A 2 1/2 BAs.DR. hardwood fls.,CAC & an CAC! 4 URs, 2 1/2 IIAs, EIK, DR, FR & PRUDENTIAL CAREER ADVANTAGE lovely home! $310,000. entiling front porch. $239,000. end. porch. $249,900. #/. Join The Prudtntul Degnin Boyle REALTORS as a tales Celebrating 23 Years of Landmark Service profession*!," and.you wiirTby aMociation: HvcninRs** • 9 out of 10 consume** recognize thieiWentul nune. Warren Knnli n 2J2-fiH(l7 Ju:m Karl 272-5725 • People trust theTodC'flolid image of Prudential S:iiidr:i Miller 2.12-f.7(,f> I'blnr IVinv-"' 272-19N7 • One out of 5 American household* has already done Jntn'Tiiilor 2J2-412.1 Diiihc l!;ilduiM 2.1.1 5240 ShVila riiri/raii 2B-6H57 fiiriilyn Wilclai 2.12-MfiO business with a Prudential eompany. 2.1.1-JJK9 llail.ar.iC^ll.luti 2.12-4.128 For further information, call BEALTOR Vlrkl Hckkr New England Charm/Norman Rockwell Setting "PARKWOOD" SPLIT LEVEL CONTEMPORARY RANCH Located in Westfield and sot on a Knoll, strategically positioned to allow This wonderful 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath home on a cul-de-sac includes entry Totally redecorated with quality appointments throughout, this fabulous a picturesque view of Gregory's Pond from the living room, dining room, foyer, formal living room with fireplace and bow window, dining room, home boasts 3/4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, 2 fireplaces, state-of-the-art kitchen and roomy screened porch. A home lot all seasons! Enjoy Ihe family room and eat-In kitchen. A spacious enclosed porch and patio kitchen, masler suite with greenhouse room. Jacuzzi, security system, in- upcoming wintry months, sipping hot chocolate by the living room overlooK treed rear property. In Scotch Plains lor $299,900. ground pool and many extras. In Scotch Plains lor $449,000. fireplace and watching neighborhood children skating on the icy pond. Many multi-paned windows throughout the home bring the beauty of Ihe "outside" in. French doors Irom dining room lo porch, richty stained hardwood floors, arched-lighted bookshelving Hanking Ihe fireplace, raised dining room, sunken living, paneled inletior doors and warm, tasteful decor creale the feeling of a home thai is uniquely special. Treasured keepsakes can be conveniently stored in the huge walk in attic. First Door oflers a lovely master suite - adjacent room ideal as nursery, silting room or a home office. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, CAC, 2 car attached garage •- all this PLUS LOCATION. LOCATION LOCATION! Offered at $385,000. WHAT A DEAD BUSINESS PROPERTY Bring your imagination and your checkbook. You may never find such value Located in Scotch Plains, this property oflers high visibility and convenience. again in an excellent location convenient to grade school. Four bedrooms, First lloor commercial rental, second floor 2 apartments, yielding positive 2 full baths, garage. In Westfield lor $184,900. cash flow. Nine paiking spaces S265.000. Nestled on a Cul-de-Sac A Cranford sptit level home offering EVERY amenity, and ready for immediate occupancy! Greet family ami friends in the entrance hall The formal dining room, with sliding glass doors to a spacious deck, creates the period selling for entertaining. Many special features include: updaledoat-in-kitchen, family room, lull basement, 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths PLUS a 2-car attached garage and 2 zone cenlral air Oflered at $214,900 CARROLL MELLOR REALTY "•~ 1.O "'from cottages to castles" FIVE BEDROOMS "INDIAN FOREST' In a popular Westtield neighborhood, this possible mother/daughter split Beautilully set on private grounds edged in rhododendron, this 4 bedroom, level boasts in-ground pool, large screened porch, patio and private yard. 3 balh colonial teatutes spacious living room with box bay window, 418 Central Avenue Ten rooms in all. $339,000. lireplace and French doors leading to screened kitchen, separate master Westfield, New Jersey suite with lireplace and dressing area. Oflered in Westfield for SB95.000. (908) 233-4600 Page 18 Thursday, January 5,1995 Rimnells Hospital Deficit Cut: One TEMriE ISRAEL OF WIUOW CBOVE WtSMYTMIAN CWJSCH Initiative Under Chairman Frank Lehr SCOTCH PLAIMS-rAJHWOOD The Reverend RoniM i* «root l?20 Cllffwuod Stml Interim Mlal*ter Scotch f Win 1961 Riritui toad Freeholder Says Board Has Been Bipartisan Despite Republicans' Slim 5-4 Majority Cc«r(c Nudcll, Rabbi Scotch Plain* Matthew Axelrad, Cantor By PAUL J.PEYTON ever, that controlling the deer popu- Mn. Ruth c. Crou, Director of Edutallun Sunday, 9 a.m, Sunday School for dilldien SlKtiuHf Wrmtn/nr rhr Wr.vfiM LraJrrendTht Tim, He said the compatibility demon- 8894830 and adults wllh die Adull Topic on Book of strated by the nine-member Free- lation is a problem facing many areas Genesis in the Old Testament Uugh! by Ihe Outgoing Chairman of the Union Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. holder board over the past three years of the country. He said solutions will Saturday Services, 9: JO in. Reverend Ronild de Croot; 10 a.m.,Mli>wshlp County Board of Chosen Freehold- has "been a pleasure for county ad- have tobe developed to deal with this Sunday Mlnyin, morning service, 9 o'clock. Time' 10:30am., Worship Service wltiasermon ers this past year, Frank H. Lehr of Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. by the Reverend Ronald de Croot on "Mewe ministrators" who have not had lo problem. Excuse Me, Jesus," and nursery care «nd Junior Summit, looks back on 1994 with worry about "hidden agendas." Freeholder Lehr was first elected activities for}-. 4- and 5-yeir oids; IMS tut. to TERRILL ROAD IIBLE CHAPEL fi fondness. After all, under his leader- to the board in 1980 for a three-year 5J5 Tcrrlll Hotd 12:15 p in., J»y il Noises Children'* Choir of ship the Freeholder board made a Other initiatives which were ad- Fanwood children grades kindergarten through fifth grade; term, serving as Chairman in 1983. Youth Groups led by Robert Merriman, Director major headway in a number of areas. vanced under Freeholder Lehr's chair- He was elected to another three-year Near the lopof the listof initiatives manship include the Orion Project, a Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 of Youth Ministries will meet as follows: 6 to 7:1J term in 1991 and reelected in this past am. p.rn., Junior High, and from 7:J0 to 8:45 p.m., which Freeholder Lehr lists as ac- multi-million dollar retail develop- Senior High; 7:30 p.ra., Men's Group will men to November's General Election. Frank H. Lehr ladies'Blble Sludy, Thursdays 9;J01o 11 in complishments during his one-year ment planned for a former landfill in Nursery provided Tar all meettnes, study the nook "How to Be Pentecostal •itloul The former Mayor and Summit Speaking lit Tongues * term was the cutting of the deficit at Elizabeth and a light rail system. The PRESOTER1AN CHIUCH IN WESIFIILD Please telephone Allan Willis at 3221929 i>r City Counci I President owns his own Thursday, S p ra., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Runnells Specialized Hospital in Union County Alliance has worked engineering firm, Frank H. Lehr As- 140 Mountain Avenue Paul llaggan at 322-9867. Berkeley Heights. The current deficit with ihe Freeholders on the develop- The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbet Small prayer and Bible study groups will meet sociates in East Orange. In addition. Senior P«slor in the homes throughout the week. isabout$5.8 million, which is roughly ment of both projects. Freeholder Lehr serves on the North The Reverend Jamei M. Szrylter The church and meeting rooms are wheel- W00DS1DI CHAPEL chair accessible. half of what it was a few years ago, The light rail system has been pro- . Jersey Transportation Coordinating Associate Pulor 5 Hone Avenue He hopes to see the deficit shrink lo posed as a link to extend the Newark- The Reverend Helen M. Beglin FMIWOOd REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Council. The agency oversees the Associate PaMor $3.5 million. Freeholder Lehr noted Elizabeth Rail Link from downtown federal highway and mass transit 231-5689 Clark and Cowpcrthwille Place James A. Simim, Director of Musk Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., services with We»tncld that Runnells, as a facility for indi- Elizabeth in the western section of budget for 13 counties. Miss Elizitwlh McMarmM gent patients, wili always run in the Ihe county. As part of the proposal, Rotten Hayes speaking, and Sunday Scluxil fur The Reverend Paul I. Kritsch, Fntor A United States Marine veteran in Associate for Minion ages 2 through high school. Nursery will lie Roger G. lorehlu, red. the Al liance is working to construct a 2J5-0JO1 World War II, Freeholder Lehrserved pruvided Tor younger children. Director of Chrlmlin Education In terms of other cost-effective train station in the To wnley section of Today, 9:30 im, Prayer Omiip uxl Presbyte- Wednesday, 7.30 p.m Prayer MWIIIIR and 232-1517 on the county's Economic Develop- rian Women s Board meeting, I p.m., Presbyte- measures. Freeholder Lehr pointed Union Township near Kean College Bible Study. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 am. ment Corporalion, Runnells Board rian Women's Mission Education; 7:3(1 p.m.; For information POPCORN Prudential Offers System Nell Is a Wild Thing To Promote Home Sales The Sales Associate Advantage for sales associates that The Pruden- That Doesn't Move Me System, a comprehensive, 180-page lial Degnan Boyle Realtors can offer By Michael Goldberger kit complete with advertisements, to experienced as well as new sales personal marketing, promotion and associates," a spokesman said, Ons Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair -Three Popcorns. Good- Four Popcorns. Excellent^ public relations campaigns, is being "We are very excited to be able to supplied to sales associates by The provide this system to our sales asso- 1 It I/I popcorns The press threatens total invasion Prudential Degnan Boyle Realtors, ciates," said Mrs. Kelly."'Lik '*"e mos""«t• Jodie Foster is simply swell as title of the bucolic hideaway. Nasty town announced Mrs. Mary T. Kelly, Di- other service industries that have suc- character Nell, but even this sensa- 1 toughs, their cu:iosity tantalized, rector of Career Development for the ceeded in the nineties, we have tional performance can ! elevate di- frighten in their own slurring way. company. changed the way real estate has been rector Michael Apted's movie above And,though attractive Dr. Olsen must done in the past. There has been a its ho-hum station in filmdom. Look "The package, which is an indus- agree to a casual, no touch trial period try-first, is a complete system that shift toward re-engineering the real for Miss Foster to capture as Oscar of observation per Dr. Lovell's sug- estate transaction, and we are on the nomination, while the picture itself is will enable agents to more effectively gested and court-backed beseeching, market properties and run their busi- forefront of that change. This is just politely, and rightfully, overlooked. her stereo-typical, sci-fi villain of a one of ihe many ways in which our boss, exactingly portrayed by Rich- ness. The system also includes de- Although the screenplay about a tails on a dozen different advantages sales associates are prepared to do young woman found living in the ard Liberini, beginsio intimidate with business today and well into the fu- backwoods of South Carolina, virtu- talk of job insecurity..." you do like ture." ally secluded from and unaware of your position at the Institute, don't into complete confection status. you?" The Prudential Degnan Boyle Re- contemporary civilization, initially Whether we're talking King Kong, altors, with seven sales offices lo- piques one's interest, the shimmer of Technocracy, you see, wants little Elephant Man or Jeff Bridges's TIME FOR PEACE.-WertfltM Lions Club President Rent Dierkes presented cated in Essex and Union Counties, awards to Roosevelt Intermediate ScbooTf winner of the Lions Peace Contest, imagination is soon tarnished by the Nel I ensconced within the white walls Spaceman, the idea of a being shaped has been an independently owned typical Hollywood plot routine too Elizabeth Nkol, on December 19. Looking on Is Mrs. Ann Cohen, Ihe school'j of research, where her individualism not by the usual environmental pres- and operated franchise member of art instructor who organized (be coolest, and art student Heather Dennis. often employed for such cultural can't threaten the sense of order. To sures around us is always an intrigu- The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, quirks. Natasha Richardson's Dr. Olsen I say, ing prospect...and for some reason or Inc. since November of last year. It is PUBUC NOTICE Immediately, two contending 'Skip it, dearie...marry the doc in the another, always apt agar for a moral- said to be the nation's fastest growing PUBUC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE camps of philosophy are formed: blue-flannel shirt and tetl the boss ity tale. Well, we get the hackneyed, real estate network, with over 1,000 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, There is the humanistic gang led by where he can go'...but then I'm gel- albeit well-intentioned,cinemapsalm offices, 31,670 sales associates and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, OHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, country doctor Jerome Lovell, all in ting ahead of myself and a bit adrift of to ponder, but not nuance to enliven 1993 sales of $46.8 billion. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-10906-92 favor of leaving Nell in her natural film criticism. the genre and hence expand upon the DOCKET NO. F-22SS2-01 CAHTEHET SA VINOS BANK. FA, PLAIN- possibilities. HERB BLANK AND FELICE BLANK, HIS TIFF vs. RAFAEL FAJARDO SR. GLADYS environment; then there is the scien- Swerving away from the trite and PUBLIC NOTICE FAJARDO UNITEO STATES OF AMER tific community represented by Dr. WIFE, PLAINTIFF vs. LAUREANO LLONA cutting to the chase, the only facet Here sporting sheer skin-and- SHERIFFS SALE AND SILVIA LLONA HIS WIFE ET ALS, STATE OF NJ, DEFENDANT. Paula Olsen, a group that just can't truly worth discussing here is the bones, practically anorexic, Jodie SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. wait (odissect the primitive little soul performance put in by Jodie Foster. Foster looks to have lost about thirty CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXE0UTION, DATED OCTOBER 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF for the greater good of Mankind. DOCKET NO. F-1649-94. DATED OCTOBER 27,1904 FOR SALE OF MORTQAQED PREMISES. Conjuringacharacter for whom there pounds for the role. However, that By virtue of the above-stated wrtt of "Like heck," we say. is no precedent is always fraught with comprises but a small part of what it FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE MORTGAGED PREMISES. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. By virtue of the above-staled writ of , execution to me directed I shall expose Of course, you know the drill by potential pitfalls, and yet so equally took to accomplish this dramatic KATHLEEN M. DEHAY; MR. DEHAY, HUS- execution to me directed I aheH expose for sale by puullc vendue, In ROOM 207, In now. It's the same treatment every ripe for invention and exploration. transformation. BAND OF KATHLEEN! M. DEHAY, ET ALS, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In me court House, In the City or Elizabeth, DEFENDANT. the Court House, In the CMy o4 Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST out-of-the-ordinary being from She will now join (he ranks of DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 1995 at two Tarzan to E. T. has had to put up with Triumphantly, the gifted and dili- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY. THE 1ST some very special and devoted ac- 0ATED SEPTEMBER 23,1994 FOR SALE DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 1996 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. over the years. The story line then gent actress takes the sublime roule tors, having successfully convinced OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. o'clock In the afternoon of eeJd dey. Tha Judgment amount I* $190.791.27 hinges on just how much damage in fashioning Nell, adopting the "wild all those concerned that she is a com- By virtue of me above-Btated writ of The Judgment amount Is »117,329.60. The property to be sold la located In the will be executed via all the tugging child's" peculiar, one-off language, execution to ma directed I shall expose The property to be sold Is located In the CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the COUNTY OF plete thespian with the breadth of UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. being "altruistically" perpetrated by creating a whole set of finite behav- talent and professional dri ve to match for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In CITY OF ELIZABETH. In the COUNTY OF the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, UNION, and 6TATE OF NEW JERSEY. Commonly Vnown as 130 Fifth Street, each opposing circle of influence. ior patterns, and ultimately shaping Elizabeth, Now Jersey 07206. anyone in motion pictures today. Mew Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11TH FT en dies are commonly known »*: 162 You're perfectly welcome to groan her into a fully three-dimensional Though Ihis typeof portrayal, simi- DAYOFJANUARYA.D-. 1 BOSattwoo'clock Ballevue Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Tax Lot Number 337 In Block Number 3. as I also relate that the primary sub- being—a fascinatingly odd but none- lar to most costume roles, is often In the afternoon of said day. Tax Lot Number 123A In Block Number Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- plot has to do with sexual tension The Judgment amount Is 436,031 -00. 10. mately) 25.00 feet wide by 100.00 leet theless beautiful creation of Mother discounted as an easy lever forshow- long. Property Address: 513 Walnut Street. Dimension* of Lot: (Approximately) between the dueling doctors. Nalure, certainly worthy of our con- casing one's abilities, the purity of Nearest Cross Street Situated on the cern and attention. Municipality. Elizabeth, New Jersey. 61.96 feet wide by B7.S0 feel Ions. Liam Neeson is credible.appropri- Foster's rendering is practically as Tax Lot and Block; Lot 1370, Block 12 Nearest Cross Street: Situate In the northerly aide of Fifth Street, 50.00 leet ately likable, and very L. L. Bean as Foster manages all this without unsullied as the character of Nell Property Dimensions: 224.16 faet x westerly line or Bellevue Street distant from tha westerly side of Broadway. 17.93 leet x 242.26 feat x 25.00 feet 43.0B feet southerly from He Interiectlor) There la due approximately the sum of the hometown savant with the laissez- flagrantly seceding from the other- hcrsclf-direct, compelling, and with- •199,497.05 together with lawful Interest wise unworthy script, but it's to no out pretension. Nearest Cross Street: Mary Street. with the southerly tine of Jersey Avenue. faireattitude; balancing his act neatly, Distance From Nearest Cross Street Thar* I* due approximately the sum of and costs. Natasha Richardson's citified and avail. She truly gives a team effort, Sadly, save for Miss Foster's supe- 150.17 feet. $161.762.71 together with lawful Interest There le a fuli legal description on file In board certified shrink with a heart of the old college try and it should be rior display of acting, the entertain- There is dus approximately the sum of and cost*. the Union County Sheriff's Office. $38,041.91 together with lawful Interest There is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ice just waiting to be melted by the noted that her unique repartees wilh ment value of Nell is next lo nil. this sale. right general practitioner fiils the pre- Liam Neeson's Dr. Lovell are not and costs. Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. There IB a lulllegal description on file In The Short* reserves (tie right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH diciuble prescription. without merit. The disparate i mpulses SHERIFF PUBLIC NOTICE the Union County Sheriff's Office. mis sale. SHAPIRO V KREISMAN, Attorney Meanwhile, poor Nell suffers at of the uneven motion picture just The Sheriff reserves the right 10 adjourn RALPH FHOEHLICH Resolution No. 19-B6 Tripolnte Building refuse to congeal. this sale. SHERIFF the hands of the very society that her Date Adopted: January 2, 1995 467 Haddonfteld Road RALPH FROEHLICH SAMUEL LACHS, Attorney hermit mother meant to protect her UNION COUNTY BOARD Suite 420 SHERIFF 433 North Broad Street OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Cherry Hill, New Jersey 09002 from in the first place. Mom, a rather Pity is, a novel script would have PLUESE AND LIHOTZ. Attorney Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD CH-7&15S8(WL) strange bird in her own right, passes Building 2. First Floor CH-75166B(WL) supplied just the icing needed to Public notice Is hereby given that the 4 T- 1/6.1/12, 1010 Kings Highway South .. , 4T- I/B. 1/12, away just as the film opens. launch this anthropological fantasy Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- 1/19 a. 1/26/95 Fee: (161.16 ers has awarded a contract wltnoutcom- Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-2574 1/19 a. 1/26/85 Fee: si 57.0B palltlve bidding as professional sen/Ice or CH-751S17(WL) extraordinary, unspeclllable service pur- 4T-12/16. 12/22, PUBUC NOTICE 12/29/94 4 1/5/95 Fee: 146.92 PUBUC NOTICE suant to N.J.S A. 40A: 11 -5<1 Ka). This con- SHERIFFS SALE tract and the resolution authorizing it are SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. available for public Inspection In me office PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. of the Clerk of the Board. DOCKET NO. F-14392-92. SHERIFF'S SALS ,POCKETNO. F-6391-93 AWARDED TO RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ITT RESIDENTIAL CAPITAL CORPORA- Alan Mcdajfy, Chairman, Ro sells. New PLAINTIFF vs. JAMES H. FEDEROW1CZ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, TION PLAINTIFF V*. RAFAEL FAJAHDO Jersey. ET ALS. DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-14383-93 ET ALS, DEFENDANT. Irene Schmidt. Scotch Plains, New Jer- CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, LARAMCO. INC., PLAINTIFF vs. JAMES CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, sey. DATED SEPTEMBER 26. 1S94 FOR SALE KOVACS ET ALS. DEf ENDANT. DATED NOVEMBER 1, 1BS4 FOR SALE Welter Maazczak, Qarwood, New Jer- OF MORTOAQED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. sey. By virtue ol the above-stated writ of DATED OCTOBER 6, 1994 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated wrtt ol During the 1500$, Queen Catherine de Medici decreed a waist Nelson Kornsteln, Clark, New Jersey. execution to me directed I shall expose MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I ane* expose meaaurement oi 13 3/4 Inches lor ladles of the French court. Diana C. Heelan, Union, New Jersey. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for tale by puttie vendue, In ROOM 207, In SERVICES By virtue of the above-Mated writ of the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City ot Elizabeth, Appointed to provide professional as- execution to me directed I shaH expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST sistance in reviewing and recommending for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DAYOF JANUARY A.D., 1995altwoo'clock DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 199S at two an overall insurance program In conjunc- the Court House, m the City of Elizabeth, in the afternoon of said day. tion with the Division of Risk Management New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH o'clock In the afternoon of aaJd day. DAYOFJANUARYA0..1B96attwoo'CIOCk The judgment amount fe 06,646.30. The Judgment amount Is $79,139.61. and Employee Benefits to the County of The property to be Bold Is localedln the In the afternoon of said day. The property to be sold I* located In the Union and Board of Chosen Freeholders. City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, Tha Judgment amount Is $136,060.14. CITY OF ELIZABETH In the COUNTY OF TIME PERIOD New Jersey The property to be sold ii located In the UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. For the year 1995. Commonly known as: 1355 Hamilton COST City of Elizabeth, In Ins County of Union, Commonly known as: 131 Palisade and State of New Jersey. Road. Elizabeth. New Jersey O720O. Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey. in an amount not 10 exceed $4,000.00, Tax Lot No. 401 in Block 11. per Individual, and the sum of f4.500.O0, Commonly known as: 643-647 Fulton Tax Lot Number 912,913, ft. 914 in Block Street. Number 22. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25 In the time of King Henry I of England a legal yard was the dis- for the Chairman. feet wide by 135 feet long. Donald J. Ludwlg Tax Lot Number 529 In Block Number 7. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- tance from the king's nose to about the end of his thumb. Dimensions of lot (Approximately) Tri- mately) 150.00 feet wide by 60.00 feet Nearest Cross Street Situate on the Clerk of the Board northerly side ol Hamilton Street. 176.33 1 T — 1/5/96. The Leader Fee: $33.15 angular lot - 51.71 feet by 56.61 feet by long. 76.82 feet. Nearest cross Street Situated on the feet from the westerly aide of Cross Av- "90V,TALK ABOUT Nearest Cross Street: Situate at the In- southeasterly side ol Palisade Road, enue. PUBUC NOTICE tersection of the northeasterly side of 4 00.00 feet from the southwesterty side of There ig due approximately the sum of -fcOTTCM Of Ittf „ Fulton Street with New Point Road. $82,475.49 together with lawful Interest Resolution No. 13-96 Livingston Road. There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. 1P0OV CriAfrJ... •ate Adopted: January 2,1995 There li due approximately me sum of $214,669.90 together with lawful Interest There la a full legal description on file In UNION COUNTY BOARD $79,324.06 together with lawful Interest and costs. the union County Sheriffs Office. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS and costt, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a fun legal do scrip Bon on fits in NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD this sale. Ihe Union County Sheriff! Office. iha Union County Sheriffs Office. Public notice Is hereby given that the RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff re servesthe right to adjourn The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn Unton County Board of Chosen Freehold- SHERIFF The smallest animals In the sea measure only about 0.001 millime- this sale. ihla sale. ers has awarded a contract without com- ZUCKER. QOLD8ERQ. BECKER S. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH ter long. petitive bidding asprofesslonalservtce or ACKERMAN. Attorney SHERIFF SHERIFF extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- 1139 Spruce Drive GIEQEBICH & MAIONE, Attorney SHAPIRO Si KFtEISMAN, Attorney PUBLIC NOTICE suant to NJ.SA 40A:11-5(1Ka). This con- P.O. Box 1024 PUBLIC NOTICE 1603 East Second Street Trlpolnls Building tract and the resolution authorizing It are Mountainside. New Jersey 07092-0024 Resolution No. 20-gg P.O.Box 156 457 Hadoonfleld Road Resolution No. 18-65 available for public Inspection In the office CH-751537(WL) Date Adopted: January 2,199s Scotch Plains. New Jersey O7076 Suite 420 Data Adopted: January 2. 1995 of the Clerk of the Board. 1-201-763-7788 UNION COUNTY BOARD CH-751543(WL) Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 UNION COUNTY BOARD AWARDED TO File Number XCS-28126 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 4T- 12/29/94, 1/5, CH-7S1S72(WL) OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS William O. Palermo Agency, Inc., 441 4T-12/22, 12/29/94. NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD 1/12 & 1/19/95 Fee: $150.96 4 T-1/5.1/12, Public notice Is hereby given that the North Wood Avenue. Unden. New Jersey 1/6 4 1/12/95 Fee: $163.20 Public notice la hereby given that tna 1/19 «. 1/26/95 Fee: a.163.20 Union County Board of Choaen Freehold- 07036. Union County Board of Chosen Freahold- ers has awarded a contract without com- PUBUC NOTICE ere has awarded a contract without com- Amalgamated General Agencies, 115 PUBUC NOTICE petitive bidding as professional service or Grove street, Westfleld, New Jersey SHERIFF'S SALE PUBUC NOTICE petitive Dlddmg as professional service or extraordinary, unspecitlable service pur- extraordinary. unspecMable service pur- 07090. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE suant to N.J.S.A.40A:11-5(1 )(o). This con- SERVICES CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, suantto N J.SA 40A:l 1-5(1 )(a). This con- tract and the resolution authorizing It are SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, tract and the resolution authorizing It are Appointed as Insurance Brokers of DOCKET NO. F-8150-93. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. available for public Inspection In the office Record to the County of Union for 1995. VISION MORTQAOE CORPORATION. DOCKET NO. P-4602-32 available tor publlcinspactlon In the office ol the Clerk of the Board. DOCKET NO. F-4Of3&*4. of the Clark of Hie Board. Donald J. Ludwlg INC.. A NEW JERSEY CORPORATION, PMH US MORTGAGE CORPORATION. CRESTMONT FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO AWARDED TO AWARDED TO Clerk of the Board PLAINTIFF vs. BARBARA CECILIA PLAINTIFF vs. ANTONIO O. PEREIRA NA- LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF vs. JO- GONZALEZ. ET AL, DEFENDANT. Plsano, Trlarsl * Betancourt. 6sqs . 186 McCarter and English. Four Qateway 1 T - 1Z5/95, The Leader Fee: $23.97 TIONAL CAR RENTAL STATE OF NEW SEPH F. DOWNEY ET ALS DEFENDANT. North Avenue. Cranfcrd, New Jersey Center, 100 Mulberry Street. Newark, New CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. JERSEY ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 07018. Jersey 07101. PUBLIC NOTICE DATED SEPTEMBER 20, 1994 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. DATED OCTOBER 17.1994 FOR SALE OF SERVICES SERVICES OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED OCTOBER 4,1994 FOR SALE OF MORTQAQED PREMISES. Appointed as Special Counsel for Per- Providing special legal services as Bond SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of the above-staled writ of MORTQAQED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-staled writ ol Counsel to the County of Union, for the sonnel Affairs for the year 199S. for me SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, execution to me directed I Shalt expose By virtue of tha above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose year 1995. County of Union. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. forsalebypubllcvendue.fnROOM207.ln execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by publtc vendue. In ROOM 207. in Donald J. Ludwlg the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, COBT DOCKET NO. F-14732-93 for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Clerk of the Board New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH In an amountnottoexce«d$150.000.00. ARTHUR W. JORDON ANO CAT1ELLO Ihe Court House, In the City ot Elizabeth. 1 T—1/5/95. The Leader Foe: *2193 0AY0FJANUARYA.0., 1995attwoo'ClOCk DAY OF JANUARY A.O.. 1S95 at two o'clock Donald J. Ludwlg DENT6 AND TWO GUYS FROM CLARK New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11TH In tha afternoon of said day. In the afternoon of said day. Clerk ot the Board INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS JAMBRINA DAYOFJANUARYA.D.,1995HtlwoO'ClocK 1 T—1/E/0S, The Leader Fes: $23.46 PUBLIC NOTICE ET ALS. DEFENDANT. The Judgment amount Is $41,251.55. In the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $ 159,743.62. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. The property to be sold Is located In the The Judgment amount Is *175,312.09. Crestmont Federal Savings and Loan Resolution No. 14-88 DATED OCTOBER 26.1SS4 FOR SALE OF City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, 1. Municipality: City ol Elizabeth. Association, a corporation of Ihe United PUBLIC NOTICE Data Adopted: January 2,1995 MORTGAGED PREMISES. New Jersey. County of Union and State of New States of America vs. Joseph F. Downey ONION COUNTY BOARD By virtue of the above-stated writ of Commonly known BS: 115 2nd Street Jersey. end Mary K. Downey, his wife, et al. Resolution No. 18-90 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS execution to me directed I shall expose Elizabeth. New JersBy. 2. Mailing Address: 127-129 East Borough of Mountainside. County of Dale Adopted: January 2.1695 NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Tax Lot No. 2 In Block 621. Jersey Street Elizabeth. New Jer- Union, Statfl of New Jersey. UNION COUNTY BOARD Public nonce Is hereby given that the the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25 sey: Street Address: 228 Beechwood Court, OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH feet wldo by 75 feet long. 3. TaxLotandf3lock:Lot02and&lock Mountainside. New Jersey. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD ers has awarded a contract without com- DAY OF JANUARY A.D., 199SattwOO'ck>ck Nearest Cross Street Sltuala at Ihe In- 01S41; Tax Lot Number 20-Q, Block Number 3- Public notice ts hereby given that mo petitive Dfddlng as professional service or In the afternoon of said day. tersection of Ihe southeasterly side of A. Dimensions: 100 feet x SO faet x A. extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- Union County Board of Chaser Freehold- The Judgment amount Is $437,766.36 Second Streetand the southwesterly side 100 feet x SO feet; and Dimensions: 90.49 feet x 101.66 feet x era has awarded a contract without com- suant to NJ.S.A. 40A11-5(1Ka).Thls con- of Livingston Street Being commonly known as 1041 Norm S. Number of Feel to Nearest Cross 146.79 leetx 110.23faetx 62.60. petitive bidding esprofesslonsJ service or tract and the resolution authorizing it are Avenue/SOO-Boa Jackson Avenue. Eliza- There Is due approximately the sum of Nearest Cross Street 43.60 feet from available for publtc Inspection In the office Street 32S. extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- beth. New Jersey. Tax Lot Number 1362. $46,432.58 together with lawful Interest Longmeadow suantto N.J.S.A. 40A:i 1-6 By PAUL J. PEYTON belong to the Jack Russell Terrier a pedigree of al least three genera- JprcwHv Writmj,* TV V,rftML,mt,r Club of America. To become a mem- tions on each side and be at least a Four years after purchasing their ber of this group, the dogs must have year old in order to be registered. first Jack Russell Terrier, a Westfield In addition, the owners must sub- couple is awaiting the summer ar- Drug Unit to Meet mit front and sideview photographs rival of a puppy bred in England and signed certificates by veterinar- which is blood-related to three terri- Tomorrow in Town ians stating the dogs do not have overbitcs and that they have good ers owned by Prince Charles. The "How to Surmount Impediments terriers are noted for their sporting hips and chests. The dogs may not be to Community Networking" will be bred to a relative closer than the skills such as huntingandracingdogs. the topic of a seminar to be given on cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bailey of Friday, January 6, by the National EmbreeCrescent have been breeding Council on Alcoholism and Drug The Jack Russel I Terrier was named Jack Russell terriers since they pur- Depcnilenceof Union County, Inc. al after the Reverend John Russell of chased their first puppy during the its office at 300 North Avenue East in England who was born in 1795. He Christmas of 1990 which they named Westfield. has been labeled as "the world's old- est breeder of Fox Terriers" by histo- Miss Daisy of Westfield. The seminar will be taught by the rians. Mrs. Grace Bailey told The West- Supervisor of the Chemical Depen- field Leader^ that under the rules of dency Recovery Center at the South Miss Daisy was bred with Will-o- breeding these dogs, all breeders must Amboy Memorial Hospital. The cost Moon Rex, a racing champion with of the course wil! be $45 in advance British and American blood lines, in or $50 al the door. March of 1993 and delivered four Menopause Group puppies that spring and another five To Meet January 11 To register, please call 233-8810. this past May. "Women interested in educating Prior to breeding Miss Daisy, the themselves about menopause and Westfield couple took the dog to a number of shows in New Jersey and MOTHER AND PUPPY... Jack Russell Terriers Miss Daisy of Wtstfleld and her puppy, Westfleiii English Row, enjoy sharing their experiences with others a moment of relaxation. The breed is noted for its athletic ability in hunting and racing. in a support group setting arc invited New York State. These competitions to attend our next meeting on Wed nes- include "go to ground" whereby the "She is so fast in racing that she day, January 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the dogs are timed as they chase a rat reaches the end almost before any of Temple Emanu-EI in Westfield," a underground, "ball retrieval"in which the other dogs start up, but she doesn't ihe dogs are timed from the time the spokeswoman said. know to go through Ihe hole," said ball is thrown over the white line This program will be free and open Mrs. Bailey. until they return the ball to their to alt women in the community. Mrs. Bailey put a deposit on a male owner's hand, and racing. For further information and regis- puppy al the Meynell Hunt terrier tration, please contact Mrs. Ellen In the flat and steeplechase racing, kennel in Berbyshire, England, which Kazanoff at 654-4737 after 6 p.m. on six dogs with different color collars will be born to Meynell Whiskey, a weekdays. are muzzled and put into six starting champion dog which is the cousin to boxes. A fox's tail is rubbed across three Jack Russell Terriers recently the cage fronts to excite the dogs. At bought by Prince Charles. The dog is Men oficn mislnke notoriety for fame. this point the cages are opened and the owned by Gregory Mousely, the :ind would rather be remarked for Ihcir vices and follies lhan not to be noticed .it dogs chase the lure to the end of the Chairman of the World Federation of all! truck where there is a wall of straw Jack Russell Terriers. Mr. Mousely — /furry Trutrwn bales and a hole. The fi rst dog through visits the United States several times PROUD FATHER... Will-o-Moon Rex. Ihe hole wins the race. a year lo judge dog shows. a Jack Russell Terrier with British and The Baileys kept one of Miss "This spring we will (rain Rosie to tie thai knows himself knows how to A merit an racing champion blood II nes, was bred with Miss Daisy of Weslfield Daisy's puppies which they named through the hole in the bales of straw strengthen his weakness, and the wise "Westfield English Rose." She has and hopefully we will breed her lo man conquers everything, even the stars in 1993 and again this past Spring. ADORAIII.K f'UFTIK.S...These five puppies, shown at three-and-half months, Miss Daisy gav« birth to u combined already won a blue-ribbon for ball our new English champion dog," said in their courses. nine puppies. old, were born this past May to Miss Daisy. Their father Is WIII-o-Moon Rex who — Baitusar Criuiwi retrieval at the Clinton Dog Show. Mrs. Bailey. has been bred with British and American race champion blood lints. WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER Wrong Play at Cards Leads to a Bad Deal TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 • Anunknownpersonbrokeawin- • Unknown persons overturned a dow at Franklin Elementary School set of bleachers next to the baseball on Prospecl Street. field at the Edison Intermediate • A resident of Sterling Place told School on Railway Avenue. The police he was receiving harassing bleachers and a fence were damaged. telephone calls. • Three female juveniles robbed FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90 another female juvenile of a gold • A North Plainfield man reported chain and $70 in cash on Central simple assault during a card game Avenue and Sussex Street. After be- between himself and another man at ing apprehended, the three suspects the Wesltield Woman's Clubon South were sent lo the juvenile detention Kuclid Avenue. Afler an altercation, center. the North Plainfield man was slapped THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 by Ihe other card player. • A Cranford mun reported being • Someone pulled a knife on a assaulted while on Windsor Avenue. person al the North Side of the Wesl- • A Standish Avenue resident told tield Railroad Station. police he hud been harassed by a SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31' person known to him. • A Ripley Avenue resident filed a • A Kensington Drive woman told harassment report. ,l,[ n.unirdlii Tat in 1*11 police someone vandalized her car MONDAY, JANUARY 2 and stole a compact disc player from • A West Orange woman told po- the car. lice someone stole her camera while 50 Kim Mrai I". 11. lluWSO • Someone broke a winduw at she was having dinner at a restaurant WeMflctd. S. J. \. 'XI,,- f/h /,«>!• 111* , /V rMttld.lN. J. 0TIIV1 Washington Elementary School on on Elm Street. 232-44117 St. Marks Avenue. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Resolution No. 10-90 Data Adopted: January 2. 1995 UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS is offering to New Subscribers, Without Charge this WHEREAS, the Board of Chosen Freeholders of tha County of Union desires to comply with the Fetter and spirit of Chapter £31, Public Laws of 1975, otherwise designated a9 "The OpenPubllc Meetings Act*, and cited as N.J.S .A. 10:4-6 etseq.; and (Value: $4.00) WHEREAS. "The Open Public Meetings Act", and more particularly NJ.SA 10:4-18 requires that, at least once a year within seven (7) days following the annual organiza- tion or reorganization meeting ol this Board, a schedule Df Ihe regular meetingB of thla Board must be posted in at least one public place reserved for such or similar 1995 Calendar announcements, delivered by mall lothfl newspapers designated by this Board to ba most likely to reach residents of this County, and Hied with the Office of me County Clerk, said notice of meetings to also designate the place end time of such meetings: NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Union that it hereby adopts tha schedule of reouler meetings attached featuring hereto In accordance with NJ.SA 10:4-18, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of said schedule of meetings be posted by the Clerk of the Board in the place or places usually reserved for such public notices, mailed by the Clerk of the Board lo the newspapers officially designated lo receive such notlcea by the Board and filed by the Clerk of thla Board with the Office of Iho Late 19th and Early 20th Century County Clerk ot Union County, all ol trie above lo be accomplished wtih seven (75 days of the dale of this Resolution In compliance with the requirements of N.J.S. A. 10:4-18. UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS MEETING SCHEDULE Scenes of Westfield 1905 MOST MEETINGS ARE HELD ON THURSDAY EVENINGS. AGENDA SESSIONS BEGIN AT 6:30 P.M., AND REGULAR PUBLIC MEETINGS ARE HELD AT 7:00 P.M., IN THE FREEHOLDERS MEETING ROOM, 6TH FLOOR. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, ELIZABETHTOWN PLAZA. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECI- FIED. Descriptions of scenes provided. PERSONS REQUIRING ASIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETER SHOULD CONTACTTHE CLERKOFTHE BOARD AT (90S) 527-4140, OR TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEVICE FOR includes a seiection of structures THE DEAF RELAY SERVICE AT (906) S27-1 232. AQENDA WORK SESSION REQULAR/PUBLICMEETINaB JANUARY 2- REORGANIZATION now standing, gone or JANUARY b JANUARY 12 JANUARY 19 JANUARY 26 FEBRUARY 1 (WEDNESDAY) FEBRUARY 8 completely remodeled FEBRUARY 16 FEBRUARY 23 MARCH 2 MARCH 9 MARCH 16 MARCH 23 1 • Opened up, it's onu foot wide and out and a half feet deep APRILS APRIL 13 APRIL 20 APRIL 27 • Printed in burgundy ink on ivtiry-tolorcrl stock MAY 4 MAY 11 MAY 18 MAYS5 * Hole punched for lonvciiient hanging JUNES JUNE 22 JULY 13 JULY 20 Call 232-4407 to Subscribe AUGUST 10 AUGUST 17 SEPTEMBER 7 SEPTEMBER 14 Or Come Down to Our Office at 50 Elm Street SEPTEMBER Z1 SEPTEMBER 28 OCTOBER 12* OCTOBER 12* OCTOBER 19 OCTOBER 26" NOVEMBER 2 NOVEMBER 0 "A Scenic Way to Start The New Year" NOVEMBER 30 DECEMBER 7 DECEMBER 14' •AGENDA SESStON AND REGULAR MEETING "YOUTH IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY — 3:0O P.M. Donald J. Ludwtg New Subscribers Can Pick Up the Calendar at Our Offices. Clerk ol the Board 1 T— 1/5/05, The Loader Foe: $117.30