— HOW TO GET THE LEADER Just Fill in the Form On Page 16 And Return It to Us!

Serving the Town Since 1890 —

OUR 106th ¥£ inn an* Thursday, March 23,1995 Em? Ttwnfe; 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS BUDGET IS $800.000 UNDER STATE CAP Several High School Courses, Teachers Eliminated, as Board Tries to Meet General N eeds Revision of Elementary School Enrollment Estimates Shows About the Same Level as Earlier Guess

By ELLEN RAD1N ing class size at the high school and of thedislinguishing features i if Wr.si W;ittmc!ih of the most controversial proposals before the board In years. positions at the high school, increas- meeting of the Westfieid Board of will be eliininaleil; Iliis measure i<> Education on March 21. inuides with the •clircineiiti.il Slunk) The high school courses that will Daitch, who will not he replaced Town Council to Discuss Liability of Changing not be offered in the 1995-1996 aca- Rather, thehipli school Science be demic year include Architectural partiiieiitdi.iiiiM.in will al-oliead tin- Drawing, Graphics, Public Speak- intermediate, school departments. ing, Spanish Conversation, Spanish This is in addition In his ies|'.nnsil>il Zoning for Proposed Site for ShopRite Monday Travel, Introduction to Print Media ity to teach two classes. and Journalism.Advanced Placement Otherdepaitment chairmen, whose Garwood Border Would Be Changed From Commercial to Light Industrial and Office Use Psychology, Conslilutional Law, In- administrative duties :nc nut tKinj! troduction to Natural Science and increased, will instead be teadiiii}.' By PAUL J. PEYTON Cooperative Business Education. three rather than two classes. Sprtlally W,m,n/,n Tht W,,tfi,td Uodri will discuss with the council the li- for office buildings and light indus- Third Ward Councilman Gary G. Advanced Placement Physics and The position of cliainiKiri of the The Westfield Town Council will ability the Town Council might face trial businesses. Retail establishments Jenkins said the introduction of the Advanced Placement Chemistry will high school Physical Education I Jo decide Monday night whether to by adopting the ordinance Five mem- such as ShopRite would no longer be zoning ordinance was, in eliecl, the be offered only in alternate years. partmenttill Iv eliminated. change the zoning on land on the bers of the council announced their an accepted use in the zone. The store implementationof the MaslerPlan of Dr. Petix acknowledged that, be- support of introducing the ordinance These measures would he in ad

7. Last age ill Ihe region's blood supply and in house. The 75-year-old, family- vorof introducing theordinance were year's figure iv»i the lowest ilui un1 uur area hospitals. Your blood — an owned business will add 48 feet to the Chairman of the committee and that period. effortless and painless procedure if you both the front and buck of the existing Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. FireChiclWalu rJ.Ritljieintomicil have not previously given — will be siccl and plastic structure, said David Panagos and First Ward Councilman theTownCouncil that Westlietd \sa-> •iioslupprccialcd. Amazingly, Ihe com- Williams, son of Ihe applicant, Ed- Norman N. Greco. Fourth Ward able to up£t-i«U • •* COIIIIIICK* 'X\ & ire ponents of your hkxxl can help five Councilman James Hely and Second people," a spokesman said. ward Williams. Rating from mtnee. classil icaiion tn ;i The present 96-by-63-foot green- Ward Councilman James J. Gruba two classification. "Ourcollcctionsnccd lobe strength- both voted against the introduction. ened. Please lake Ihe time anil make house was built about three years The departmenl [luich.iseJ p.iiiets the effort to help hy donating. ago, he said. The garden center is in a Mr. Brandt recommended the coun- for both theii naulntid voluuleei tire- ".Should you have any questions, single-family residential zone. cil introduce the entire ordinance, men in 1994. The department roster please don't hesitate to conliul our The proposed addition will have which may be placed on Tuesday's includes 40 paid firemen :tnd 17 v<»l office at 232-7OW he added. agenda. The officials said the ordi- unleers nance may be pulled, based on the Fire Lieutenant Daniel KelK. the decision by the council on Monday. COXTIMJCOOXPACl !6 First Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. Chamber Will Sponsor Gail S. Vernick, favored moving ahead with the ordinance as a whole. DEADLINES HELP "1 think it is long overdue," said PAPERS SEltVE YOl' New Event for Spring Councilwoman Vernick, noting thai Those preparing press idciM.-, lot The Westfield Area Chamber oT Commerce will mn a new spring event for the Master Plan was first adopted in submission to The Wi-stfitLl It |iy<.|ii>u IJ "A Spring Fling." an outdoor fashion festival, will be held along Elm, East it should be moved as a whole." be in the hands oflhe I:.Jiii« ai 5or.hn Broad and Quimhy Streets on Sunday, April 23. The three streets will be closed Third Ward Councilman Cornelius Street. Westfield. tiv I pui <.II tin- to tralfic from noon to f> p.m. F. "Neil" Sullivan, a former member Friday before Ihe 'niiif>Jj> en v%tut h Chamber members and olhcrdesigners and craftsmen, well over 150 exhibi- they wish it ui appear. tors, will feature wearable art, jewelry and clothing. In addition, Ihere will be all of the Board of Adjustment, said "ihe Lender releases also may !v mailed kinds of food, children's activities and entertainment. A vintage fashion show lime to act is now" on the zoning lo Post Office Ho\ :5O.' Wi-ilii-liJ, will be held at I p.m. sponsored by Mary I mi's Memorabilia. ordinance which he said will impact 117091, and Times ICICIM'S in I'usl Of- Olher events will include a "Mad Mailer's Parade," "Oh, What a Beautiful every homeowner and business in fice Box 36K. Scutch Hains.dVO'Vi. In Baby' contest and a "Kulc Kids Konicst." Companies interested in sponsoring lown and not just the ShopRite appli- nicci Ihe above icqimL'mvntv any of these events arc asked to contact The Advertising Alliance at 996-3036. cation. Por event*, v^im h li.ippcn I ho week- Exhibitors who wish lo participate may contact the Chamber of Commerce at Councilman Greco said he was end prior lo |'"i; -v ilum, pies', IC!<"H;>CS 2.1 j-3021 for a contract. The cost to Chamber members is $ 100 for professional should reach <>•; i ilitm hy MoixUv nf concerned over the quality of life as t and rclail space. SI25 for food vendors and $25 for non-profit groups Non- well as the impact the store might llic- wrek ol r" 'hc.iHini ai II! .i m member lecsarc $200 lor professional and rclail, $250 for food vendors and $50 Ohituario •• ' "<• taken unnl'lue' lor non-profit oipiiii/alinns have on traffic patterns and on the day al 5 p.to All exhibitors aic urged to reserve space immediately, especially those who downtown shipping area. He said For events w ,-m.h :m planned wccl-.s wish lo l« in front of ihcir business. Westfield's business district is A WESTFIELD LANDMARK...The Wcstucld Fire Headquarters, located at or monlhs in :ILJ\.UICI'. v\e LLIIL\M3C.^C "Iliis event is planned for downtown Wcslficld to stimulate sales and provide "unique" in that it is safe from crime 40S North Avenue, which was construe led in 1910,1s an example oflhe Moorish submission "I smrics as early ;i>- pos- a friendly almosphcrc In market to customers. "A Spring Fling" will be a and has a number of small shops that architectural style. The building underwent extensive renovations In 1985 and sible prior iti tti£ ovut dynamic and effective way lo tneel new customers. This event should attract today houses the offices or Fire Chi«r Waller J. Ridge and Deputy Fire Chiefs mightdisappear through competition Paul A. Battiloro. Jr. and John Caslcllami. Chief Ridge has submitted hlsanniiiil The aN'v>' le:ultines arc incunl in thousands of v isilors lo Ihe downlowndistrict," said Mrs. Kathcrine L. Broihicr, with the many service departments CIK^A ii !•> picp.ue >otn copy eare- Ch !•• r Kveulive Director. report of the Fire Department to Mayor (tartand C. "Hud" Boolhc, Jr. and the that the ShopRite would offer. Town Council. Page 2 Thursday, Marcb 23,1995 Almost 200 Volunteers Scholarship Unit Slates Expected for Book Sale 'Dollars for Students' Drive Close to 200 volunteers are ex- gratification working on this event The Scotch Plains-Fan wood Schol- port, This year applications have been pected to participate in the success of provides," a spokeswoman said, arship Foundation will conduct its received from 96 students. the annual book sale, sponsored by "New helpers are welcome to join annual residential canvass, "Dollars The house-to-house canvass on the Friends of the Westfield Memo- this dedicated and enthusiastic for Students," on Saturday and Sun- April 1 and 2 by students and a direct rial Library next month. group," the spokeswoman added. day, April 1 and 2, seeking donations mail effort are the foundation's pri- to help selected local students with mary fundraising activities for its Their jobs will be to receive and The sale will be held at the library, located at 550 East Broad Street, from col lege costs. scholarships, "Dollars for Student," sort donated books intocategories, to Originated in 1966 to raise funds from which 17 local young people replenish and straighten sheKes dur- Tuesday through Saturday, April 4 to 8. Don alionsof books may be dropped for scholarships and to help coordi- benefited last year. ing the sale for the convenience of the nate equitable distribution of assis- shoppers and to accept funds. off at the library, from Thursday, The foundation is managed by a March 30, through Saturday, April I, tance fromcommunilyorganizations, 17-member board of trustees of which This is the 24lh year the sale has the foundation has administered more been held to benefit the library. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Eilie Kramps is President. Its Those persons wishing to volun- than $450,000 to benefit nearly 700 community-wide evaluation commit- "Many of the volunteers have do- local students in college. tee is presently screening applicants nated their time year after year, en- teer a few hours may call Mrs. Ann Robinson at 232-8323. Last year, 55 of the 82 applicants for 1995-1996. Donations may be joying the camaraderie and instant were helped by more than $40,000 of sent to The Scotch Plains-Fanwood aid administered by the foundation. Scholarship Foundation, P. O. Box Everyone Presumed Guilty Thirty-two funds provided this sup- 123. Fanwood, 07023. In Fanwood Production Home Share Program Gets The Friends of the Fanwood Li- "There will be plenty of evidence brary and "Murder-Cuslom-Tailored and a number of witnesses who will Help from United Fund or Off-the-Rack" will present There's help the Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda home and share expenses associated Gold in Them There Fanwoods on d. Slender, with her initial investiga- The United Fund of Westfield is Saturday, April 22, at 7 p.m. in the helping to expand the Home Share with home ownership. Funds from tion. Audience participation will be the United Fund of Westfield would library, the key and in the end it will be a Program of Union County. This is a program sponsored by Community help her find a suitable home share," Mrs. Debbie Dreyer will t>e relum- "jury" who will decide the fate of the she said. ing as ihe Creator and Director of the accused," the spokeswoman added. Access Unlimited, a member agency of the United Fund. Currently, there Since the Home Share Program of mystery dinner theater. "Mystery dinners are popular and Union County started 17 months ago, "This year we are back in Fan wood, ihis one is particularly fun because Mrs. Chris Czander, Captain or the Westfkld Rescue Squad are about six families in Westfield who are working with the program 25 individuals have been success- wilh not only a crime, but also a participants will dine and sleuth with fully matched, double Ihe usual preliminary trial. There is a key sus- their neighbors and friends," she said. which provides services to people who either own a home and would amount.Typically, theprogram works pect this time, but some of Fanwood's Tickets for the event may be pur- Rescue Squad Captain Tells with senior citizens who do not want busiest local officials and residents like to share a home, or who are chased by calling 889-5938. The cost seeking housing. to give up their home just because are involved and all are presumed is $22 for Friends members and $27 "One Westfield resident who is their children are gown and have guilty until found innocent/'aspokes- for non-members. Importance of Fund Drive moved out. woman explained. working with Home Share is a 40- Mrs. ChrisCzander, Captain of the cently taken to the hospital by a vol- year-old single mother. She has one "In addition to financial benefits, companionship is an important fac- It Is sad not to be 'oved, but it is much sadder nut to b« able to love. Westfleld Rescue Squad, and a squad unteer rescue squad. Her mother was child and would like to share her member for almost 10 years, encour- grateful that somebody was there home with another female. The home tor to many Home Share participants," ages every member of (he Westfield when she most needed help. "I think is medium-sized and in a nice resi- Ihe spokeswoman added. community to support the squad, that the citizens of Westfield also feel dential neighborhood,"a United Fund Home Share was started by a Phila- Familiarity is » magician that is cruel to beauty, but kind to ugliness. "We're there for you, but you need to grateful that the squad is there when spokeswoman said. delphia woman in the early 1980s. It has grown lo include 400 programs —On ilia be there for us, too." they get into an emergency situation. Funds from Ihe United Fund of Said Mrs. Czander, "We provide a The rescue squad is a wonderful ser- Westfield would enable the Home nationwide. It provides services to service. It is a free service to the town vice. It is truly helping the citizens of Share Program to provide more re- homeowners and seekers such as case of Westfield and il is a volunteer Westfield when they need it. That is sources to the Wcstfidd woman, management, matching providers 232-0402 233-4955 service. If everyone can give some- why I encourage everyone in "Another single parent with two with suitable seekers and follow-up J&M thing, even if it is only five or 10 Westfield to support the rescue squad children is a recent widow. She isalso services for three monthsafteramalch J&M MEATS & dollars, il will help the squad. It will with a donation." part of the Home Share program. She has been made. There is no fee for (his service. MARKET CATERING help a person feel they are doing The Westfield Rescue Squad is an lias lived in Westfield formany years and would like to share her home. On BM MOUNTAIN ' ken** From Train Station something good for the town of all-vulunteerorganization serving the For more information on Home Westfield, and fee good about them- her own for the first time, she would Share of Union County, please call AVENUE MARKET «7SOUTH community of Westfield, and one of KOUNTAJNSIDE AVENUE, WEST selves, too." the few resident squads in the state of like someone to help maintain the Mrs. Linda Maggio at 233-2113. WESTFIELD It is very expensive today to pro- New Jersey. Tax-deductible contri- ;.;.; Specials Wed., March 22nd- Tuesr., March 28th vide first-class emergency medical butions can be made to: The Westfield AT: BOTH LOCATIONS services to the enmmunity free of Volunteer Rescue Squad, 335 Perdue & Cookin' Good Chicken* (3-1/2 ID. ivg.) SBC ib. charge," said Mrs. Czander. "Our Watterson Street, Westfield, 07090. training is very expensive, but well Mid-Western Pork-Loin Roast (3-1/2 ib. «vg.) $1.79 ib. worth il. Ifwe do not have the money Lean Country Style Spare Ribt $1.7fl ib. lo train our people, we are not going Kim L. Dickey Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lbV$S.M to have qualified emergency medical technicians and dispatchers when an In Who's Who emergency arises. Our equipment is FRESH SEAFOOD: MOUNTAINSIDE ONLY also very expensive. Everythingmust At LaSalle Fresh Caught Mako Steaks $6.99 ib. now be disposable in accordance wilh La Salic University senior Kin) Jumbo Shad Ro« (7.M p*k the Occupational Safety and Health Lorraine Dickey of Weslfield has been Act Standards. We continually throw Live Maine Lobsters (1V«- 1Valt».) $5.99 ib. named to the Alpha Epsilon Alumni away disposable equipment and buy Honor Society and Who's WhoAmong (1V2 - 2 Ib.) $7.99 ib. new equipment which is very costly." Students in American Universities Mrs. Czander's mother was re- and Colleges. Kim is an elementary I " and special education major. FRESH PRODUCE: BOTH LOCATIONS At La Salle Kim has served as Presidentof Delta Phi Epsilon Soror- California Asparagus $1.49 ib. ity, a resident assistant through the AVAILABLE PROGRAM...Mrs. Sophia Smith, the coordinator of (he Home Yukon Gold Potatoes (5 ib. b*g) $1.99 ib. Resident Life Office, and Vice Presi- Share of Union County Program, participates In a resource fair showing Ihe California Kiwi Fruit 4/$1.00 dent of the Masque, ihe student the- benefits of the program. ater group. WESTFIELD STORE HOURS • NOW OPEN MONDAY •}£. M-F 8AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM V.jJ Kim has also participated in vari- Jennifer Ryan ous volunteer activities through Delta Understanding School Budgets MOUNTAINSIDE STORE HOURS 'Iv Landscape Designer Phi Epsilon, which included a blood u-r 8AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM ' SUN 9AM TO 5PM >!"! drive. The Alpha Epsilon Alumni Honor Subject of League Meetings Available At All Times: Society was instituted at La Salle to I hlmt«t^WntmBHl'Miin5li4tVMlCulMt-P«(itiiiPiiUty'FrtilinMTiiitirilDucti The Westfield Area League of 247 Canterbury Rd. recognize "high scholarship in the There is a traditionally low turnout Up g) L*nb tMiTM ot XAoti • Cram Ronfc ol fort t Lai* • RW Wgnon • A* Mart Women Voters will hold its March for school elections. In April, only 17 " |JMdlLMLMDfcdklC)FlHl~ Westfield, NJ 07090 pursuit of a Christian and liberal edu- units on the subject, "Understanding cation together with the exceptional per cent of eligible voters turned out aSchool Budget," on Tuesday, March at the polls. "Is the goal of the League but unrewarded participation in Ihe 28, at J 2:45 p.m. at 4 Little Falls Way, 908 • 233 • 8176 extracurricularlifeoftheUniversity." to inform the public and encourage Scotch Plains and Wednesday, March voter participation in government. Members are selected each year from 29, at 7:45 p.m. at 425 Linden Av- the upper fifth of the senior class. Members of the public are encour- Member enue, Westfield. aged to attend, she added. Stude nts are chosen for Who's Who Using Westfield's school budget Among Students in American Uni- For more information, please call American Society of as an example, the committee will 654-8628. Landscape Architects versities and Colleges based on their present information gatheredover the academic achievement, community past few months. "This is not meant service, extracurricular activities and to be a judgment on Weslfield's ad- Rabies Clinic potential for continued success.These ministration, but an attempt to help students are selected from among voters understand the way a school Slated for April 1 inorethan !,800instilutions of higher budget is put together and encourage TheGarwoodBoardofHealihwill learning in the United States and sev- them to vote in the April elections," a conducta free rabiesclinic from lOto eral foreign countries. spokeswoman said. 11 a.m. on Saturday, April I, for the inoculation of both cats and dogs. The clinic will be held at the Your Home Care Garwood Public Works Building lo- catedonSouth Avenue. Appointments SINCE Headquarters 1956 will not be required. • Vacuums In response to the rabies outbreak, • Central Vacuum Systems the public is asked to follow some • Sewing Machines simple preventive measures: • Outdoor Power Equipment EARDLY T PETERSEN • Make certain that all cats and Open House • Janitorial Supplies dogs are vaccinated against rabies, • Do not leave family pels out- COMPANY doors overnight or feed animals out- SALES • SERVICE • PARTS doors. and Tour FACTORY • Avoid contact with all wild ani- REBATE RESIDENTfAU OFt CdlVIIVIEFIGIAL. mals. SALE • Children should be told not lo bring home pets or attempt to help MORRISTOWN-BEARD sick, wild animals. SALE ENDS If bitten by any animal, residents 3-31-95 SALE SCHOOL ON NEW should consult a physician immedi- TORO ately and contact the Westfield Re- gional Health Department at 789- Sunday, April 2,1995 MOWERS. 4070 to report the incident. Entering grades 6-8 starts at 1 p.m. The regional department covers Westfield, Fanwood, Mountainside Entering grades 9-12 starts at 2:15 p.m. and Garwood. Tour the Campus. Meet the Morristown- • RECYCLES «.«•««» Tegra Rosera Makes Beard School faculty, administration, • SET * CLEANER Ht»LTW£" LAWN students and parents. WITHOUT »*0GWO College's Honor List TORO Tegra Rosera, a first-year student and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morristown-Bcard School is an Richard Rosera from Scotch Plains, independent, coeducational day school When you want it done right. was named to the honor list for fall semester at Agnes Scott College in serving grades 6-12. Decatur, Georgia. Old Fashioned Quality and Service Astudentsarceligiblcforthelistif P.O. Box 1999, Mormtowi, New Jersey 07962-1999 they compete 12 semester hours and 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD achieved a quality-point-ratio of ot RSVP least 3.3. Admission Office: 201/539-3032 Agnes Scott College has offered a liberal arts education to women since Closed Wed, and Sun. September of 1889. Thursday, March 23,1995 Page 3 Garden Supply Shop to Help i^retty as a picture...dressed in her very With 'Swing Into Spring' best... and ready for the holidays. The soft Richard Roberts Limited of Scotch President George Bush and at the hues of springtime colors in this cotton Plains will donate its decorating Democratic National Convention for flowered dress by Sylvia Whyte make this services for the Weslfietd President Clinton. He also has per- Symphony's "Swing Into Spring" formed for Prince Albert of Monaco. a "must have" for any occasion. benefit on Saturday, April !. He is an active supporter of local 4-6, »78. 7-14, «88. The firm's owner, Richard arts activity, serving on ihe Union Brownlee, describes his produc! line County Cultural and Heritage Pro- as "high end home and garden furni- grams Advisory Board. His newest ture and accessories." His wares will album, "Edges," was released last be on display as room decorations July. and as centerpieces at the event. Proceeds from "Swing IntoSpring" "Swing Into Spring" will take place will benefitthe Wesltield Symphony, from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Hilton a professional orchestra serving the at Short Hills. The event will include metropolitan area with concert pre- dinner, dancing and a one-hour caba- sentations and a wide range of educa- ret performance by entertainer Clint tional programs. The symphony has Holmes who will perform songs from been named a Distinguished Arts his new musical, Comfortable Shoes. Organization by the New Jersey State Dress for the affair will be black lie Council on the Arts. optional. Invitations to "Swing Into Spring" "Mr. Holmes has an international and lickets for a 50/50 cash raffle to reputation as a dynamic and exciting JUST SAY NO...Detective Ronald Allen, a member of the YVeslfUld Police be drawn at ihe event may be ob- Department's Juvenile Division and a Drug Abuse Resistance Education In- performer," a spokesman said. He tained by calling the Weslfield Sym- structor, is pictured with seventh graders at the Fxltson Intermediate School in has performed at the Whi le House for phony office at 232-9400. Weslfield who helped create a mural for Drug Awareness Week. Town Students Participate In Drug Awareness Programs Both public and parochial schools The elementary schools, including \ participated inthe Westfield Munici- the Holy Trinity Interparochial and i pal Alliance's Drug Awareness Week Redeemer Lutheran Schools, also * which was held March 12 to 18. As held special events for their students | students tied red ribbons around trees including "Wear Red" contests,poster ", on the school property and wore red and essay contests and projects pro- * ribbons with the motto, "Drug Free! moting drug awareness. \ Begins With Me," they participated tn addition to the many programs in drug and alcohol prevention pro- partially or fully-funded by the < grams and activities. Alliance's gram, the police officers At Westfield High School, the Slu-' are also beginning a program with dent Assistance Program sponsored fifth-grade students in most of the • three workshops for students on elementary schools. March 13, 15 and 17. A program at the Edison and | A committee of studenis and Stu- Roosevelt Schools by a group of . dent Assistance Counselors, David eighth graders entitled, "Choices," a Manning, Mrs. Maureen Mazzare.se conflict resolution awareness musi- and Mrs. Margaret Teitlebaum, a cal, will be presented by the student school nurse and teacher, helped plan group, "Reflecting on Our Time." the activities. The play will be produced and di- ' The workshops were: "Sex, Lies rected by Mrs. Carol Gerson, the Stu- Our Children's Department features an extensive and Profits: Alcohol and Other Drugs dent Assistance Counselor; Gerard i collection of clothing from famous makers. And, as Through the Media's Eyes."There's Prcgenzer, the student Music Direc- i always, our courteous staff is on hand to assist in Nothing to Do Around Here: How to FORTHEBIRDS?...Rkhiird Brownlee displays an 18th century French hand- tor, and by Miss Laurie Wood, the making your selections. carved wooden bird cagt which li tor sale at his shop, Richard Roberts Limited Combat Boredom," and "When drama teacher. in Scotch Plains, Mr. Brownie* has donated his services to decorate the West- Someone You Love Is Affected by The production will be held Mon- field Symphony's "Swing Into Sprint;" benefit. The event will take place Alcohol and Other Drugs, What Can day, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Saturday, April 1, at the Hilton at Short Hills. Proceeds from Ihe benefit will You Do?" Roosevelt School. support the symphony's performances and educational programs. In addition to the workshops, a For more informalion, please call poster contest was held, with the co- Mrs. Gerson at 789-4561. operation of Ihe health and art classes Fanwood Library Slates at the schools. The posters will be Anthony Temeles, displayed throughout ihe high school and used during other prevention ac- Stacy Cunningham RIDGEW00D • CALDWELL • SUMMIT School Candidates Night tivities. Edison Intermediate School stu- Earn Lehigh Honors SHREWSBURY • WESTFIELD The Friends of the Fanwood Li- ard R. Meade, Ihe incumbent, is be- denis, with the guidance of health Anthony Benjamin Temeles of brary will sponsor a "Coffee with the ing challenged by Mrs. Victoria teacher, Mrs. Mary Beth Mansfield, Scotch Plains and Stacey Leandrea Candidates" program on Sunday, Manduca. designed mobiles and a large mural Cunningham of Weslfield are the re- SHREWSBURY 90BS300033 • RIDGEWOOD J01G52-21OO • SUMMIT 90B-J771777 April 9, at 3 p.m. at the library. "The Friends has offered this pro- for the school's entrance using the cipients of certificates of achieve- CAl.DWELL 201 226-3700 • WESTFIELD Ladies 90B-232-4800. ChilOren 908233-11U The program is being offered toall gram in previous years and attendees theme, "Westfield's Drive for '95: ment at Lehigh University in Fanwood and Scotch Plainsresidcnts have found it helpful and informa- Drug Free! The Best Way to Be." Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. who would like the opportunity to live," a spokeswoman said. The mural depicts a panda driving Anthony and Stacey earned their meet with the five candidates run- The formal for the program will be a Volkswagen car decked out with a certificates by maintaining a 3.5 grade Silk...soft, subtle and sophisticated for spring. ning for the Board of Education's informal. There will be no prepared red ribbon. Specially-trained police point average or better and carrying Create a fashion statement in the most elite three open scats. questions or agendas . Residents are officers in the town's Drug Resis- at least 12 hours of courses for Dean's of fabrics when you combine these scpnnit.es The three candidates, running encouraged lo come with their own tance Education Program are also List standing. for the twoopen scats in Scotch Plains questions. continuing a 10-week drug and alco- in coordinating colors and styles. are: Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, Albert J. The election will be held on Tues- hol prevention program at the Edison Morality, when formal, devours. Syvertsen and Edward Sarsdaki, Jr. day, April 18, with the polls open and Roosevelt Intermediate Schools. — Albert Ctitnits Dr. Sheldon and Mr. Syvertsen are from 2 to 9 p.m. the incumbcnls. In Fanwood, Rich- 50% OFF STATTON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK 100% SILK JACKETS • DINING ROOM Double & single brcasted- • BEDROOM Fully lined. Novelty clucks in black/cream, beige/ivory. • OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Sizes 6-16. Special Value *8O. Featuring: Station, Century, Harden, Thomasville, Lexington, Stiffel and many more! PANTS & SKIRTS Fully lined Poly/rayon blends. Black, ivory, navy, khaki. Sires 6-16. Special Value *44-<48. CHILD'S PL,AY...The Jewish Community Center or Central New Jersey and MACKIE FURNITURE the Weslfleld Young Men's Christian Association will be hosting Kids Expo, A Day of Discovery, on Sunday, April JO, from 10:30 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. at the 320 Somerset Street, North Plainfield SILK SHELLS Raritan Center Expo Hall, located ufTof the New Jersey Turnpike and Ruule No. Flax, black, indigo, buiier, 287 In Edison. Children, agesJ lo 10, and their families will have the opportunity to explore their everyday worlds through hands-on Tun such as operating a real (908)756-3274 terra colta. lavender, bulldozer, watching eggs hatch and wuiking through a child-sice maze. Admis- while. S. M, I.. sion costs $5 a person In advance and $6 at the door. Children 2 years of age and Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 »Thurs. 'til 9 • Sun. Ito5 Special Value *30. under are free. All proceeds will he used to fund scholarships at the Westflcld "Y" and thy Jewish Community Center. Please call Ihe "Y" al 233-2700 or the Center at 889-8HU0 for ticket Information. Offer eipirts 3/27/95 Barone's Italian Deli & Catering of Scotch Plains > exquisite Rift wrap, tree • no iiale is final * most alterations are free GRAND RE-OPENING > we mail fret in the tri-state area Sat., March 25th Come see us at our new location Park Avenue • Scotch Plains (a fow doors up 1he street — next to American Express) SEALFONS Phone:322-1999 • Fax:322-6846 SHREWSBURY • WESTFIULL Front & Rear Parking For Your Convenience Present this ad and receive 10% off your next catered buffet from our menu SHHEWSPURY 908-530-0033 •niDGEWOOD?01-Sr>?-2100 • 5IJMMI1 urt TO 5 schools. It was all a big secret! Our taxes on the Boardof Education, wanted you to continued to soar as our school budget tures und wholeheartedly support the con- remembered Mr. Senus' great financial troversial Strategic Plan. know about his high standards: Decency, acumen and lhal "he never tried to im- Featuring... increased year after year. Has our educa- courtesy, strong ethics, great ability in tion improved over the period in ques- Thomas J. Fallon press you," and that each year after the A Full Service Prime Meat Depl. Giordano & Allamura Brick Owen financial matters and the fact thai he was audit was completed, Mr. Senus sent him Mkhmttrn But, Port;, Limb, Veal, Baked Breads Delivered Daily tion? No! Test scores as reflected by the Scotch Plains always prepared. Scholastic Assessment Test and other a handwritten note thanking him for a job fmih, CaoHn Good Poultry Large Variety of Fresh Ground Mrs Nancy Walbert, who along with well done. A FuHIine of D«ll Meats Mr. Senus, was a founding member of Coffee Beans This man, a gentle giant, leaves a legacy Store Roasted turkey Breast, Has College Become a Four-Year Illusion PANDA, spoke of his invaluable service of service marked by courtesy, decency Fresh Produce Daily to that organization, motivated by his and civility, and we, the children and VirginiaHam i Roast Beef desire to help Ihe young people in this townspeople of Westfield, owe him a Store Cooked RotisMrie Chicken Delaying the Advent of Reality? town. He kepi the financial records in debt of gratitude. He leaves to his wife Full Sandwich Menu * Baby Back Bibs perfect order. College has become a waste. I can say What for? So Ihcir kid can go party? and sons and to this community a most Fresh Baked Pies & Muffins Store Made Salads & Soups thai now, because 1 just finished wallow- Defend ilnllyou want, but one thing— Mrs. Hetty List worked willi him in precious legacy — a good name. The ing my way through it. Okay. I'll cui to ihis expense oftimc may not be Ihc great- PANDA and spoke of his milking it pos- name Leo Senus will be synonymous Heat & Serve Entrees, ROTISSERIE CHICKEN 'Z the chase: The sky-high ridiculous costs est first experience of being on one's sible lo receive grants and sMle-widc with integrity and service of Ihc highest Appetizers 1 Side Dishes of a college education. Why tell us to go, own. The unlimited freedom is most of- recognition because of his perfect record caliber inWestfield for years and years to I $4.99 EACH

ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER LOADING DOCK ^ RESTAURANT WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME SEAFOOD & PASTA The YVardbw-Hartridge School Call Us Today for Your Free Estimate.' ^ 232-7O8O Oixr- JVetu Summer Care—Summer Fun...Summer Learning A It will be a pleasure to serve you. Better and Bigger than ever for '95! EARLY BIRD DINNERS * Preschool -3.4. and 5 year olds, year round, flexible NEW PATIENTS MOVE IN EVERYDAY MONDAY - THURSDAY hours We are your R for * Summer Academics - 1st through 6th grades 4:OO - 6:OO - 7th through 12th grades reaching them... * Camp - I st through 8th grades 8 OUNCE NEW YORK * School and camp combinations are available SWEET AND SOUR SHRIMP STRIP STEAK...$8.95 OVER RICE $7.95 We are holding two Open Houses on our Lower School Campus to present our Preschool and elementary academic CHICKEN PARMIGIANA 6 OUNCE PETITE program. AND PASTA $7.95 FILET MIGNON.$8.95 Saturday, April I, and Saturday, April 22 GRILLED TUNA CHICKEN 9:30 a.m. to lt:J0a.m. STEAK $8.95 FRANCAIS $7.95 You may also call Miss Allegretta. Director of the Pre-School or Mrs. Verba, Principal of the elementary academic program SHRIMP LINGUINE LINGUINE WITH WHITE for a weekday afternoon tour of the outstanding facilities on our ALFREDO $8.95 Lower School Campus. Brochures and applications for ull CLAM SAUCE...$6.95 programs are available by calling cither of our campuses. All Dinners Include Clini« Of Salad Dar Or BAKED STUFFED Cup Of The Soup Du lour And Choke Of Uak«! Pouio. Rice Ot trench Frit! UnleJi Lower School Campus Upper School Campui SOLE $7.95 Oihcmiie Specified. 1040 Plainficld Avenue 1295 Inman Avenue Plain field. NJ 07060 Edison, NJ 08820 78 NORTH AVENUE, GARWOOO, NJ 232""01 00 908-756-0035 908-754-1882 WtlCOMING NEWCOMERS NAVONWVe for Ijiohwit CONVENIENT TO THE Q.S. PKWY& RT. 22 (Nut To Tho Blue Rufton Stoppmj, Center] Thursday, March 23,1995 Pag* 7

POPCORN1 Just What Are the Ties With a Sharp Eye That Most Truly Bind? By LOUIS H. CLARK "I'm sorry, bul he did ask me to hoSd Muffin Makes His Picks Sprcinlls Wriltrit/er 7b WrilfiM Uadtr aid T*t Ttrnnhis place because he was going to get Junk mail is (he best compost heap something to drink." Town School Board Has a History By Michael Goldberger for the mind ever known. Oh, I don't I waved mycofleecupsilently, and mean catalogs. L.L. Bean and Eddie my wife-to-be grudgingly nodded. VOne Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair -Throe Popcorm Good- Four Popcorns. Excellent^ Bauer are really my dream books. Of Improper Meddling in Elections Some time passes and Muffin eventu- After that, we passed in the hall for Regular readers of this column may Someday when there are no more The Westftetd Leader's lead piece in should thai type of activity continue, ev- ally returns to the phone. six monthsjust nodding (ocaehother. recall that in recent years 1 have shunned tuitions, and I still have a little bit of its issue of December 1, 1994, concern- ery effort will be made lo contact Ihe •he duty of making Oscar predictions. Muffin: Mike, are you still there'.' Then one night before class, I found energy left, I'll be buying some of myself at a table in the cafeteria, and ing the means of advancing public refer- Prosecutor's Office and/or Ihe Attorney Rather, I have passed that task along to Mike: Yup! enda, opens up old wounds. The West- General. Muffin: Boy, that was a tough one! I (heir equipment and set out to outwit there she was reading a book. (he trout. field Board of Education has a history of "Certainly, should activity of this type really have my paws full these days. Whi le she tried to gel a huge sand- improper meddling in school elections. lake place in the \99\ elections, I would Mike: What was it about? I like those letters which promise wich in her mouth, I looked around, I have on file a letter dated August 9, most certainly bring Ihis inalter to Ilk' Muffin: It's kind of complicated. The me the world no a silver platter, al- shrugged and sal down next to her 1990, received by me from Slate Senator proper law enforcement authorities." vote concerns a re-distribution of dog ways causing me to ask, "If you can saying, "Okay?" C. Louis Bassano. After consultation with The school board is required to edu- biscuits to purportedly help dogs in the make me rich, why don't you do it for an expert al the State Justice Complex, cate Ihc public. When it does so unilater- working breed class. The poodles and She looked at me and nodded defi- yourself?" antly. Now that was not a romantic Senator Bassano writes as follows: "I ally, us on Ihe occasion to which Senator their blue-blooded ilk, along with their So when I saw this discreet enve- would strongly urge thai members of the Bassano refers, or as it did in a recent sporting class friends, are trying to con- placelo meet and, I may say, we have lope wiih a shield, I thought this must been arguing ever since. community who are upset over Ihis type issue of Emphasis, the board surely duos vince theschard hat types thallhey are the been another letter from Alma Mater ofcampaigning that took place in the last not fulfill iis mandate. allies of Ihc working breed class and thus Arc your tastes the same? school board election (a member of the In light of (he above. Union County have their best interests at heart — that wanting me to help erect a new edi- No, not really, which is why we fice or something. But no, when I Board of Education, appearing in the Prosecutor Andrew K. Ruotolo, Jr.'s san- they should team with them against the have two television sets. high school, urged students — and indi- guine opinion on the propriety of all the non-pedigree types who, as one vitupera- opened it, I burst out laughing. My DiJ you consult your friends? [ rectly their parents — to vote for the campaign strategics ciled on December 1 tive scnalorfrom Dogpatch puts it,amount wife who was standing by avidly my faithful companion. Muffin, the fam- didn't, but I think she did, and every- proposed school budget) serve notice to in The leader is more than a little baf- to "nothing but a bunch of lazy mon- ily Yorkshire Terrier. going through a catalog of bargains the Board of Education lhal the slate fling. grels." one said it would be a bust in six Happily, the furry fellow has taken to looked up and said, "What's so statutes arc not in compliance. Mike: Well, what does the bill sug- months because we were so differ- Dr. Ferdinand Gajewski these handicapping duties with notable funny?" "I would further inform the board lhat gest? ent. Wrslfielil aplomb;jusl last year, he correctly picked Muffin: It calls for a decrease in dog "I'll tell you what's so funny. Here What holds you together now after six of the seven major categories. Of biscuit allocation to the mixed, as well as I am, a guy in my forties with a wife, course, it has been widely acknowledged 19 years? Mnrriril <*i»lfflfi> w\ ullirr.. Irll «-;*<-h olll«-r a |IHHI~JUNI the more common breeds, like beagles three noisy kids, a mortgage, IS credit among movie reviewers lhal a double- The kids, the house, the mortgage and German Shepherds, coupled wiih a cards and a dog. And here's an offer tiling- ititliiint litlkiiifs. edged sword comes into play when the and the fact thai we argue aboul ev- decrease in the capital gains (ax on hard critic elects to have his or her pet predict to find me an intelligent choice for a erything. —Cliilir-i- 1'niwl I. bones for Ihc more elite dogs. How they the Academy Award winners. wife or husband." can propose such mean-spirited stuff "I have already made a choice," For starters, you can't take any real while calmly wagging Iheir tails is be- credit if the cinematic surrogate proves my wife said as she mock sighed. yond me. "Maybe 1 should have used a com- successful, All you've really done is fed Mike: Won't that make it inordinately them, perhaps walked them or cleaned puter." THE SOCK COMPANY tough for the less privileged breeds? their cage; secondly, the varying degrees Muffin: Well,this Bulldog senator from "I would have been a glitch," I of fame garnered by these assorted cats, Dog Patch who chairs the committee rec- answered her. "And you'd have spent dogs, gerbils and sundry other domesti- WE'RE NOT JUST SOCKS... ommends that we all watch Lady and the your life with some perfect guy who cated animals, solely by virtue of their Trompif wewanltoundersland hislhcory. dressed for dinner. motion picture acumen, has proven quite He says that, by being left to scour back an intoxicant tolhcsebcaslsonce thought "But," I said, "I know what one of alley garbage cansforfood,Trampbuilds to be of lesser intelligence than homo the questions would be — "Would GRAND OPENING character and self esteem.The thinking is sapiens. For some, it is too much too you like to meet her in a pleasant lhal we insult the underdog if we do soon. tasteful atmosphere?" anything that suggests a more level play- Celebration Continues Take the case of a colleague's hamster ing field. It's all part of the Rabid Sure 1 would have, but we met in San Francisco. So great was the noto- Bulldog's manifesto — Ihc scheme that under the worst conditions. We had riely that Fluffy attained after choosing a got him (he chairmanship in the first an argument about who was first in perfect seven for seven of the major Os- place — you've heard of it — "A New line at a night class. She maintained car categories three years ago that drink Leash on Dogdom." she was ahead of me, until the girl in became the only way he cou Id assuage an Mike:Oh,5ortofanupdateof Darwin's impending fear of failure. Fortunately, front turned arou nd and said sweetly, survival of the fittest, eh? Fluffy found not only a cure at the Betty Muffin: A dog-cat-dog variation on $15.00 Value Ford Clinic.bul an heiress from a wealthy wllh $15 purchase ihc theme, let us say—bul then, you were family of Brazilian plantation mice. While never really that politically astute in Ihc David Wells Performs the movie reviewer friend deeply misses first place. I mean, that time you tried to T-SHIRT her Fluffy, no longer docs she suffer the bribe me with cutesy praise if I'd eat the In College Play pangs of guilt initially felt after her ham- cheaper, dry dog food —c'mon, now. David C. Wells, a sophomore at ster went off the deep end. She has since Famous Brands at Fantastic Prices Mike: Y'know, Muffin, you have be- VassarCollegein Poughkeepsie.New taken an iguana as her prognosticating come a bit loo self-assured for a dog who Did you know THE SOCK COMPANY carries: pet, but Maynard's performance has bee n York, portrayed S. B. O'Donnell in never progressed past "sil" when it came lackluster at best. Fellow critics have all the college's production of Philadel- lo tricks. agreed lhal iguanas make for very poor phia, Here I Come! by Brian Friel. • RUSSELL • WIGWAM • TRIMFIT • DANSKIN • WARNERS Muffin: Oh, ya, it was really going lo Academy Award guesscrs, but she warns The student-directed play was pre- help Western Civilization if I learned that such opinion smacks of bigotry. • LEE JEANS • VANITY FAIR • MAIDENKORM • CHAMPION how lo roll over or play dead. Face it, sented by Vassar's Department of This brings me to the problem with Mike. I'm in ihc Dog Senate, and you're Drama and Film in early March 2. • BRINE • SIDE OI T • CO-ED NAKED • ONE STEP Muffin. Happily, success hasn't set Muf- still writing a film column, and what's The son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. fin on the path to self-destruction. Un- more, you're pleading for my help. Wells, David isagraduateofWestfield • COLLEGE CONCEPTS • JOCKEY • JANSPORT happily, new-found glory and ambition Mike: I suggest you give me the Oscar High School. have made him a mite difficult to ap- picks now. • HOT SOX • CARTERS • CRICKET • HANES proach for projects as mundane as select- Muffin: Okay, beg! ing the Academy Award winners...."Been Mike: I don't have to! there, did that." You see, in what is some- 719 Central Avenue • Westfield • 23£-4 33 what akin lo a parallel universe, there Muffin: Why? fc ( Mike: I know where Ihc bones are exists a Dog House, as well as a Dog buried! Senate. And Muffin (joldbcrgcr, able to Muffin: Let sleeping dogs lie. I'll fax ride the groundswcll support that fol- HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 * Thurt. 10-9' Surt.'J2gr5- the picks to you in a minute. lowed his cinematic soothsaying success Mike: Thanks... and thanks for help- last year, cannily cupilaii/cd on it and ing make the dog world safe for democ- OTHER LOCATIONS: Monlvale • Barqeniield • Emorson»Wycolf«Toms River was ultimately elected to ihescniorbody, racy. one of only three Yorkshire Terriers inci- Muffin: You've gol the morals of a cat! dentally toevcrhavclhatdislinction with- Here Arc Muffin's Oscar Predictions out having first served in the lower house For 1994: of the Canine Congress. Best Picture, Forrest Gump; Best Ac- Although we were hoping to have him tor, Tom Hanks for Forrest Gump; Best home for a quick pet along with his pre- Actress, Jodie Foster for Nell; Best Sup- Kids Easter Cards dictions, alas, he is working like a dog, porting Actress, UmaThurman for Pulp and the constraints on him arc demand- Fiction; Best Supporting Actor. Martin for only 99*! ing. And, tnjih be told, he hns gotten Landau lot Ed Wood; Best Director, Rob- haughtier. Prior lo his political success, ert Zcmcckis for Forrest Gump; Original Look for he spoke with a dialect reminiscent of Screenplay,QucnlinTaranlinoand Roger Uncle E-The Eastcr_, Ronald Cole man. Since, he has adopted a Avary for Pulp Fiction; Adapted Screen- Bunny on tte bac speech affectation that can only be de- GRAND play, Eric Rolh for Forrest Gump; For- of all 99$ cards. scribed as a 1930s American Stage ac- eign Film, Eat Drink Man Woman. Tai- Great lor sending cent, something you'd hear from John wan; An Direction, Bullets Over Hroad- Barry more or Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Fol- miy; Cinematography, Legends of lite lowing is the text of my telephone call to Fall; Costume Design, Little Women: him in Washington, DC. Documentary Feature, D-Day Remem- From Mike: Hello. I'd like m speak with bered; Documentary Short Subject. A Senator Muffin, please. 1 Time for Justice; Film Editing, Pulp Fic- Secretary: Who is calling, please'. tion; Makeup, Mary Shelley's Franken- Mike: Please tel! him it's his master. stein; Music Original Score, Hans OPENING! irmas Secretary: Mr. Goldberger, now, you Zimmcr, The Lion King; Music Original know perfectly well lhal masters arc only Song, Circle of Life, The Lion King; 39 South Martine to call on Wednesdays and weekends. I Animated Short Film. Bob's Birthday; GNC BRAND PRODUCTS! guess this is about lhal Oscar business, Live Action Short Film, Franz Kafka's Avev Fanwood huh? He said you're persistent as a ter- It's a Wonderful Life; Sound, Clear and 322-4008 rier. I'm sorry, but he's being walked by Present Danger; Sound Effects Editing, HOURS: Mon.-Frl.9-9 an aide right now. and then he has com. Speed, and Visual Effects, True Lies. BUY ONE, GET ONE mitlce meetings scheduled right through Sat 9-6 • Sun. 9-4 dinner tonight. Mike: k he eating — er, dog food lhal Only the Person is — not too much junk? 5O% OFF! Secretary; Oh, he'll growl at me for this, but, rest assured, sir.thut the senator Who Risks Is Free attempts to cat one can of regular dog The other day, as I waited my turn at Quick Shot Energy Pack GNC BRAND CHEWABLE food per day. However, given all the Staples to have something photocopied, I K EWl Wllh nulrients to help keep parties and galas he has lo jltcnJ. I'd be noticed a woman having a number of EARDLYTPETERSEN you energized. 30 size. VITAMIN C fibbing if I said he doesn't enjoy his share inspirational items processed. One ofihcm $24.99 or 2/S37.49 oflable scraps along the way. Oh. here he caught my eye and I asked for a copy. It Available in 100, is now, Mr. Goldberger. I'll sec if he tan was cntillcd"Rislc,"and I recognized itas Save $12! 300 & 500 mg. spare a moment. Okay, here he is. my credo. There musi be oihcrs in West- SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Same size, & Muffin: How arc you old chap? Keep- field like myself who will recognizelhcm- same potency VMLMI ing Ihc home fires burning, I hope. Is this sclvcs as ihcy read it. 'GRAND OPENING DAY SPECIAL COUPON ' about that Oscar predicting balderdash? I submit il, in recognition that il is not Mike: Hey, Muff, it's precisely this a universal. I am still looking for the 95 bilge that catapulted you lo prominence. author of it. C'mon, be the man's best friend I know $199 you can be. It'll just lake you a few RISK REG. To laugh It to risk*pp««rin g the tool. No LIMIT SAVINGS! minutes. You used to love to ptck'em. To «wp la to riskippcvln g KftllmeflUI. $399.95 Muffin: Times change. Mike. For in- To reach out for mothtr t« la ri»k Involvement Get 20% OFF ANYTHING In the store! stance, last year we had hopes of com- To expose fteJinat It lo risk exposing your true Want to save 20% Off year-round? plete veterinary care coverage for every self. Ask a sales associate for details. pooch, and now some of Ihcsc mutts To place your Mess, your drawns before • Not vmlia with tnf other dltcount otttf or lor purchmtt down here want loclosc down 25 per cent crowd Is to risk their lost, or GNC Gold Ctrd. 0

NEWSPONSOR...AIanCulterman,lett,amemberoftheWestfieUSymphony Board of Directors, thanks Frank Goflreda, Manager or the East Broad Street Patriotic Sons to Hold branch of NatWest Bank In Wtstlleld, for his support. Ihe bank will be underwriting the cast of vocalists for the symphony's April 8 concert presenta- tion of Puccini's IM Bohime. Tickets are available from the symphony office by Annual Meeting March 29 calling 232-9400. The annual dinner meeting of the Westfielder. Bogert Holly, President West Fields Chapter of the Sons of of the New Jersey Sons of the Ameri- the American Revolution will feature can Revolution, will install chapter NatWest Becomes Sponsor Dr. Richard G. Durnin, Professor officers for the 1995-1996 year. Emeritus of the City College of New A Vice President and Trustee of York, speaking on the "Attack on New Jersey's Proprietary Associa- For Symphony's La Boheme Louisburg."The meeting will be held tion and Middlesex County Histo- at 6 p.m. at Echo Lake Country Club rian, Dr. Durnin's additional affilia- NalWest Bank has become a major in Westfield on Wednesday, March contributor to the Westfield Sym- MR. AND MRS. BRADLEY W. MOORE tions include trustee of the Old Bar- 29. racks in Trenlon, Historian of the phony, sponsoring Ihe cast of vocal- (She is the former Miss Mary llflh Mills) The program will include presen- Society of Colonial Wars in New ists for the annual opera in concert. tation of the Eagle Scout Medal to Jersey and Vice President of the So- This year's opera, Puccini's IM David Treut of Troop No. 72 and a ciety of the War of 1812. Boheme, will beheld Saturday, April BetA special award to a prominent 8, at The Presbyterian Church lo- J cated al 140 Mountain Avenue in Westfield. Seventh Graders View Play The concert will begin at K p.m. with the symphony's Music Director, Brad Keimach, to make his opening Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of backed wilh lemon leaves. About Orphan's Survival remarks at 7 p.m. Fanwcxxi have announced the mar- Similarly dressed bridal attendants Singing the role of the bcuuiiful riage of their daughter, Miss Mary were Mrs. Stefan Dabrowski of The seventh grade of Park Middle when one has a goal or mission, life but fragile Mimi will be soprano. Beth Mills of Wilmington, North Kockville, Maryland, Miss Ali School in Scotch Plains recently vis- can become more meaningful, as Opal Miss April Evans. Miss Hvans previ- Carolina, to Bradley W. Moore, also Ruckey of Charlotte, North Carolina ited Ihe George Street Playhouse in proved by surviving family losses, ously performed the title role in of Wilmington, the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Brian Barndt of Wilmington, New Brunswick to see (he latest pro- oppression, rejection, prejudice and Aida wilh the Westfield Symphony. Miriam Moore and the late Mack North Carolina. duction of Opal, an autobiographical a different new life. She as performed in several liuro- Moore of Jacksonville, North Caro- The flower girl was Kalelyn West of play written by Robert Nassif Lindsey. "Students were delighted by the pean opera houses including the En- lina. Northfield, a cousin of the bride. She winner of ihe 1991 Richard Rogers clever use of music, choreography, glish National Opera, the Tealer Kiel . The candlelight ceremony took wore a whiteShantun>> silk tea-length Production Award. lighting images and scenic design. in Germany and the Opera Huropa. place on Sunday, December 18;atthc (•own with a Uattenberg lace bodice. "Based on the actual diary rem- Many wee strongly louched by this Her roles have included Rosalinda Fanwooil Presbyterian Church. The Her headpiece wasagarland of bridal nants of 7-year-old Franchise most unusual girl who never gave up in Die Fledernmux, Donna Elvira in Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, while rosebuds and stephanoiis, and D'Orleans, born of French nobility on her heritage," the spokesman Don Giovanni, Tosca in Madama Jr. officiated. she carried a pomanderof bridal white and later renamed Opal Whilely by added. Butterfly, the title role in Amelia, Michael Philip Davis The bride's hand in marriage was rosebuds. her newly-adopted American mother, Leonora in IM Form del Dcxiiiw and given by her parents. Mack Mcore of Christianburg, Vir- the play celebrates the successful the title role in Santuzza. Miss Evans Mr. Davis made his European de- A reception followed at The Madi- ginia, served as his brother's best survival of an orphan, cast into the has sung in oratorio and concert |>er- but on 24-huurs notice as Tamino in son Hotel Conservatory in Convent man. Ushers were Stefan Dabrowski alien world of Oregon in 1904. It formances at Carnegie Hall and Alice Die Zauberfloite inCologne in 1990. demonstrated how strong positive Tully Hall. Arecipient of the William In subsequent seasons, he earned suc- Station. ol'Rockville, Mary land; Joseph Mills : The bride wore an off-the-shoul- of Scotch trains, an uncle of the parental values guided a child from tL BJHones Matthcus Sulli van E oundution Grant, cess as Alfredo Laca in Jenufa, Tom der, full-lcnglh Shantung silk gown bride, and Brian Burndt of the chaos of loss," a spokesman said. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Bellone of Miss Evans has also been a winner in Rakcwcll in The Pake's Progress, with cathedral train. The bodice was Wilmington. Serving as ring bearer "The audience's message is thai Tuckerton has announced the birth of Ihe American Opera Auditions and a Jason in Medea, Don Jos6 in Ihe accented with Alenc,on lace, seed was Michael West of Northfield, a their fourthson, Jerry James Bellone, finalist in Ihe Luciano Pavarolti In- convert version of Carmen, and Sou- pearls and sequins. Her fingertip- cousin of the bride. Mark Hobbie Earns on March 19 inAllantic City Medical ternational Voice Competition. Chong in The Land of Smiles. lenglh veil wasatlachedtoahead bund A rehearsal luncheon was hosted Center in Pomona. Tenor, Michael Philip Davis, will In 1996. Mr. Davis will make his of seed pearls and sequins and she by the groom's mother at Prianna's A th lete, Academic The baby weighed 8 pounds and 3 sing the role of Rodolfo. Mr. Davis Vienna, Austria debut in the title role carried a bouquet of bridal white of Massenet's Werther. in Scotch Plains. Honors at Lafayette ounces and was 21.5 inches long. made his operatic debut in 1987 as roses and stephanolis! The bride is a graduate of Scotch He joins three brothers, John V., Pinkerton in Maduma Butterfly with A past awardee of the William M. Miss Valerie Bober of WestfieM Plains-FanwoodHighScr ool and the Mark Hobbie of West field has been 3rd, 9; Joseph J., 7, and Nicholas S., the New York City Opera National Sullivan Musical Poundalion and the served as the maid of honor. Slie wore University of North Carolina at named to the Student-Athlete Aca- I and 1/2 years old. Company and latcrappeurcd with the Singers Development Foundation,the an off-the-shoulder sapphire blue Wilmington, where she earned a demic Honor Roll at Lafayette Col- The maternal grandparents are Mrs. New York Cily Opera in the title role New York-born tenor is also an ac- velvet tea-length gown and carried a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Special lege in Easton, Pennsylvania for the Doris Palmisano of Rahway and of The Student Prince. complished concert artist, having bouquel of bridal while roses, .spray Education and a Master's Degree in fall semester. To earn this award, Mystic Island and the late Jerry His other appearances in the United performed solo recitals across the roses, freesia and dendrobian orchids Special Education. She is a special Mark achieved the Dean's List as Palmisano. States include Romeo in Gounod's United Slates, Canada and Mexico. education teacher at the Dorothy B. well as performing on the varsily The paternal grandparents are Mr. Romeoet Juliette in Houston. Alfredo Tickets for the Weslfield Catherine M. Zachar Johnson Elementary School in swimming and diving team. and Mrs. John V. Belloneof Fan wood. in La TraviaUi. Philippe in The New Symphony's April 8 concert presen- Wilmington. As a varsity diver, Mark had a The great-grandmother is Mrs. Moon, and Malcolm in Macbeth at tation of Let Bohime are available Makes Dean's List Mr. Moore received a Bachelor of successful season highlighted by win- Clara Bradbury Miller, also of the Central City Opera in Colorado, from the symphony office by calling Catherine M. Zachar, daughter of Arts Degree in Geography from the ning first place in the diving compe- Fan wood. Pinkerton with the South Carolina 232-9400. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Zachar of University of North Carolina at tition at Holy Cross College in Opera and Man us in Fanny with the The cost is $21, with discounts to Westfkld made the Dean's List at Wilmington and a Master's Degree Worcester, Massachusetts. In addi- Utah Festival Opera, $18 for senior citizens and $12 for Furman University in Greenville, in Education Administration. He is a tion, Mark represented Lafayette in Erratum students. Details about the South Carolina. teacher at J.T. Hoggard High School diving competition at the Patriot Dance Studio symphony's 1995-1996 season sched- in Wilmington. League Championships at the Un ited In last week's Westfield Leader ule will be announced soon. several dates concerning kindergar- Friendship, like credit, is highest where After a wedding Irop to Negril, States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryiand. ten registration were incorrectly re- Offers Variety it is not used. Jamaica, the Moo res make ihcirhome ported. Registration dates as follows: 42nd Street Comes — ICIbtrt Hubburd in Wilmington. During the fall semester, Mark was "Not since the 1970's disco era when a violist in an instrumental ensemble Thursday, April 27, at the McKinley the hustle was Ihe holiest dance around To Arts Center which accompanied The Lafayette School; Friday, April 28, at Ihe have we seen such a demand for dance Franklin and Washington Schools; lessons." said Mrs. Susan Wycktiff l;cll, "First there wa.s the 1933 low fidel- College Choir al their December con- ity Warner Brothers blockbuster in cert. Thursday, May 4, at the Wilson owner and Manager of Suburban I'ilness School; Thursday, May II, at the Center iind Diincc Studio. glorious black and while; later the Mark is a 1994 graduate of West- Alluding to the popularity of Country colorful liii musical on Broadway. field High School. He is the son of Jefferson School, and Friday, May 12, at the Tamaques School. western dance, she continued, "We've Now -12ml Street, tlic classic tale of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hobbie. responded to this need by adding new star-making glories and grueling ENGAGED? classes, workshops andcvcnaluncniimc backstage rigors on Shubcrt Alley, class to provide more opportunities to hits ihe boards with youthful vigor in THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL . learn cuunlry western dance. Not only is the vintage atmosphere of Rahway's it fun, aerobic exercise for all sizes and ages, but no partner is necessary lor most UniimO>untyAnsCentcr,"asrx>kes- HADASSAH ART SHOW AND SALE niaii said. Complimentary Newspaper Collective Art, Sculpture, Photography and Portfolio of the line dances." The center offers a five-week class for The special show is booked for a Artists: Vasarely, Agam, Fairchild, Pradiynski, R. C. Gorman, Devlin, beginners from 7:30 to'J p.m. on Sunday Iwo-ilay run, Friday, April 7, and Portraits Provided Dawley, Behrens, Soyer and many others. beginning March 26. Under the direction Saturday, April 8. Its cast consists of March 26 March 27 & 28 March 29 of Robert Sweeney, the class is %V) per 50 Knliway High School iheatcr stu- CALL 908-233-6662 FOR DETAILS person. Westfield residents Mr. and Mrs. dents for whom the local arts center 1-9 p.m. 12 Noon -9 p.m. 12 Noon-5 p.m. Joseph Nigilo will be on band to leuch n has been a purl-time classroom unc-and-onc-lulf hour onc-nighl West throughout the current school year. TEMPLE EMANU-EL CoastSwingwurkshopon Monday, April of VJatfieU 756 East Broad Street • Westfield, New Jersey 17, for beginners to intermediate levels Performances start al N p.m., both Admission $3,00 $1.00 Discount with Ad Senior Citizen $1.50 for $12 per person. They will leach a days, ami will be supplemented by a 11 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ lunch lime line dancing course every 2 p.m. Saturday matinee on April 8. TUESDAY THRU SATUHDAY 10-5 • THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Tuesday al noon for one hour and will Tickets to the nonprofit production resume their regular Monday nicli ses- are tK and are available at the Arts sions on Monday. May 15. Single ses- Cenlerbox office, 1601 Irving Street. sions arc also available. Please call the Patrons may reserve tickets for later studio al 654-2700 for registration infor- pickup by 499-8226. ^ixUaw-Hartridge mation. Open seven days a week, the center is located at 822 South Avenue, West, All fe.ir is bondage. OPEN HOUSE Westfield, next to NatWcsl Bank. — Unknown Sunday, April 2, at 2:00 pm

Grades PreK-7 Grades 8-12 Lower School Campus Upper School Campus The Westfield Symphony lll.'.O l'lL!:n!i<,|:| ^vcnui- l?05 Innion Avpnuo l'I,lil:li|.|cl. NIO70f)0 ElliiOn. MJ 0H820 75&003S 754-1882 Brad Keimach, Music Director To RSVP for the open house, schedule an admissions screening or visit, or to receive additional information, call our -' Admissions Office. Lots or kunn ics aL I itLle prices! Puccini's La Boheme Saturday, April 8th • 8 PM Uncle E-The Easter Bunny, and his huggable friends, a great holiday value from Hallmark. The Presbyterian Church • 140 Mountain Avenue • We»tfleld Under $10!

Concert made possible in par! by a grant from I «i NatWest Bank

Call (908) 232-9400 for tickets today!

Funding hti bnn mtOi possible In put by tht 76 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 908-232-2232 N*w JtntySltlt Council on tht Am/Btptrtmint or SW», Thursday, March 23,1995, ^ Page? Volunteer Groups Seek Funds for Fanwood Parks Borough Has Received $200,000 to Upgrade Facilities An effort is underway in Fanwood The Recreation Commission has to help raise funds for upgrading the a!so asked residents to purchase a borough's parks. In addition to the $250licketfora benefit golf outing at receipt of a $200,000 block grant, the Shackamaxon Country Club in local groups have been raising money Scotch Plains. The cost of dinner to help raise the necessary funds. alone is $100. Borough volunteers and officials Plans are also in the works for a have said they hope the improve- benefit cruise to be held around Man- ments will make the borough more hattan sometime in August. A door- attractive to new homeowners in ad- to-door campaign to raise funds for dition to providing recreational fa- the cruse will occur in August or cilities to families already in the 1.3- September. Councilman William H. squure mile community. Populus, Jr. told a reporter all of the In addition lo Ihe fund-raising ef- fundraising has been done by local forts of volunteers, corporations will volunteers. He noted Ihe Governor, JMMKRSKP FOR A DAY...The Foreign Language Awirwss Group, held its be asked lo donate funds for walking Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, has annual Immersion Day on March 11. Students studying French and Spanish paths or a gazebo. been invited to the carnival. al tended Ihe session al the Weslfield "Y-" The children tfuilylng Spanish went EARLY GARDKNERS...Dcen)e Qulnn, left, and Kalie Lechner or Westfleld Officials have noted construction The father of Adrian "Abe" ID a Mexican marketplace and "purchased" food for lunch. They then made participated in the "Plant a Spring Dish Garden" workshop recently it the of a new 1,700-square-foot commu- Andrews, the 3rd, has reportedly maracas und scrapes which they wore during a performance of a folk dance. The Westfield Library. Sponsored by the Friends of the Weatlield Library, the nity building and playground at the raised $10,000 for a roller blading French students learned about the French Revolution. They made the Irl- program was presented by staff and volunteers from the Reeves*Keed Arbore- LaGrande Park will be completed by rink al the park in memory of his son colored hat and puppets of the king and queen and put on a puppet show. The tum In Summit Including Mrs. Carolyn Lydon, arboretum horticulturist, and children and teachers speak in Ihe language studied •• much u poftlblt. The the Memorial Day weekend. who was killed last year in a traffic group's teachers were assisted by several Wettfield High School students. volunteer, Mrs. Deborah Greenwood of Westfleld. A total of 22 children The Fanwood RecreationCommis- attended from Westfleld, who were also instructed by Reeves-Reed Children's accident. The 17-year-old had been Shannon Rcllly, Joseph Cahinzaroand Terry Mllanelte. For information gbout Education Coordinator, Mrs. JoAnn Tutino. sion, the Fanwood Woman's Club, waiting at a red light in Plainfield Ihe program, please call Mrs. Molly Smith al 789-8874. Pictured, left to right, and the local Police Benevolent As- when the driver of a stolen car, who are: Laura Sttenberg, Mrs. Kyra Gonazlez, Alicia Fairfax, Shannon Reilly, sociation have all been raising funds was trying to esc&pe police, plowed diaries Johnson, Shannon Hasset and Ja'Net Tiller. and recruiting volunteers to help with into the back of his car, killing him. Historical Group to Discuss upgrading the parks for the past year In addition to money raised by Mr. and a half. Andrews, Councilman Populus said In 1994, a total of $3,000 was raised the borough will donate $15,000 for High School's Auction, Plight of Golf Clubhouse from the borough Memorial Day car- the rink. He said plans arc for the rink The Historical Society of Scotch leaving the current hisloric structure nival with an additional $l,000raised to be completed at the Forest Road Plains and FanwooU will hold its next as a museum. The board wants to by the Police Benevolent Associa- Park by this June when Adrian'sclass- Fair on Saturday, May 13 ! meeting on Tuesday, Murch 28, at 8 determine if adequate space is avail- tion from selling New Jersey Devils' mates will graduate. Weslfield High School will present their third annual "Galore and More" i p.m. at ihe Fanwood Train Stalion able for two buildings. hockey tickets that had been donated The cuuncilmun suid the roller Chinese Auction und Spring Fair on Saturday. May 13. from 10 am. Io4p.m J located al North and Marline Av- The board ottered pay a portion til' by the team. b hid ing rink will provide a safer en- ;il the high school located at 550 Dorian Road,. t enues. the costs to move the structure, if a This year the group is selling tick- vironment for Ihe youth who have Included will he family activities including pony rides, crafts, face painting, The group will discuss the future historical group comes forward with ets to the Friday, April 28 Devils' been roller blading in the streets. gounncl food, entertainment, a vintage urtcxhibil, a martial arts demonstration, apian. game against the Florida Panthers. si crcutc-a-crafl for Mother's Day program, book sale, raffles, a bake sale in of the clubhouse at the Oak Ridge addition lo Ihe Chinese auction. Golf Course in Clark which is facing Mr. Fidurski has said moving the An autographed hockey stick will also be raffled off lo raise funds. This is the art of courage: lo sec things The event is sponsored by Project People, anorganizalion of teachers, parents the possibility of demolition. structure would take away the his- as they are and still believe lhal the vic- and students of the Project '79 program al the high school. Proceeds from the toric nature of the building which he The Recreation Commission will tory lies not will) those who avoid the William Fidurski, ihe Chairman of 1 event will benefit the student body and provide scholarships to graduating the Clark Township Environmental said may qualify as an historic lanu - hold another carnival this year on bad, but those who taste, in living aware- Commission, will present a slide show maik. Monday, May 29 at the park. In addi- ness, every drop of the good. on Ihe structure's history. Refreshments will be served at the tion, bricks with the names of donors — Victoria Untutu The Union Counly Board of Cho- meeting. etched into them will be sold at $45 Old Her i» M-SHII lo uiiiN'i'takr inrkx llisil \ until -liirkril lir each. The bricks will be used to con- sen Freeholders is expected to hire an For more information please call By and by never comes n'> uulllil Itlkr IIII» Imiji. the group's President, Richard struct a path at the park. architect to determine the feasibility —\\ . Soiiirrsi't .Mnii of constructing a new clubhouse while Uousquet, at 232-1199.

Mrs. Brangaccio 's Pastels VI

Wedding Invitations • REGULAR CHECKING -- A LOW COST WAY TO MANAGE YOUR MONEY AND PAY And All Social Stationery YOUR BILLS. /O NEED A 20°1%°FF CHECKING • SUPERIOR CHECKING -- AN INTEREST- 1 EARNING ACCOUNT OFFERING HIGHER Incept Engravings ACCOUNT THAT RATES FOR HIGHER BALANCES, PLUS ALL REGULAR CHECKING FEATURES. ClCUJtC J^>tliai0 of Wtstfield WORKS f OR YOU 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ A Statewide MAC card provides 24- 908-233-6662 INSTEAD Of y hour access lo thousands ol Al Ms A6AINSTY0U? worldwide, and overdraft protection is Famous Smoked Ham available through our "No-Bounce" checking feature. For more information, ORDER EARLY please call 201-795-7700. For The Holidays Statewide also offers special business Low Salt checking wilh ;» wide variety of attractive Less Waste THAN THEIRS Less Fat THAN THEIRS I ealu res. Tender and Delicious Skinless and Shankless Once you try our ham, you'll keep coming back for morel Guaranteed Satisfaction. For Passover: Fres h B ri s Ret JLT Statewide Savings Bank '& Meat Market We pay attention as well as interest. __, CX" i:st. i9iv FOIC Ihll.iil. /',;;/ iMti t.hztifolti ham.-mtlt §>3Sj Karl, Roland, Sun, Marty, Charles, John, Vinnle and Hick Losavlo 389 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains • 322-7126 • FAX 322-2561 Thursday, March 23,199S New Pastor Welcomed

SCOTCH MAINS BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNHID METHODIST CHURCH To Willow Grove Church 33} Park Avenue 1 East Broad Street, West field The Willow Grove Presbyterian Scotch Plaint The Reverend David t. Harwood, Church of Scotch Plains has an- The Reverend Dr. J»ma Brix, Pastor Senior Pastor Charles Hulchboa, Director of Christian Trent Johnson, nounced the arrival of the Reverend Education Director of Musk Kenneth G. Hetzel as its new pastor. 322-5487 Mrs. Narma M. Hockenjoa, The Reverend Hetzelcomesto New Sunday School, 9:30 am.; Sunday Worship, Diaconal Minister 10:45 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 pro. The Reverend Dankl BoUorff, Jersey from Indiana where he has Child care provided during Sunday School and Associate Minister of Parish Care and served the First Presbyterian Church worship. Pastoral Nurture of Winona Late for the past eight 233-4211 GRACE ORTHODOX years. His ministry at Willow Grove Sunday, the fourth Sunday of Lent, Morning PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship, 9 and H u with child care. This began March 19, as he led the Sunday 110© Boulevard, Wesifltld Sunday the Reverend David F. Harwood, Senior morning worship service, preaching The Reverend Stanford M. Suttcn, Jr. Minister, will continue the Lenten Series, "Redis- on "Dynamic Faith." Pastor covering Virtue Power over Sin" with a sermon 233 3938 or 2324403 entitled "Care;* Disciple Bible Class, 8:30 a.m; Born and raised near Milwaukee, Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Sunday schixil for children Church School for all ages; Continuing Educa- the Reverend Helzel graduated from and adulu with the topic entitled "Resolving tion Classes for Adulu on the Lenten Series the University of Wisconsin. He went Personal Contort;" 11 am. Morning Worship "Rediscovering Virtue" led by Dr. Roger W. into the ministry following a 20-year with nursery provide ami the Rcvtre.id Sliford F'lantjkow and "The Word Among Us,' a Bible H. SutLun, Jr. preaching on "My Seeds Aren't Study, and 9:45 p.m., Fellowship Time, an infor- career in the United States Army, Being Met;" 3 p.m., service at the Meridian mal gathering of the community and visitors, during which he served both in I he Convalescent Center, and 6 p m., evening wor- 1050 am ship with Elder Louis Koncsul preaching. United States and abroad. Monday,7:30pm, astudyolthe Westminster Oratorio Concert, 3 p.m., and New Member Upon hearing God's call, the Rev- Standards led by Elders Arthur Thompson and Class, 6 p.m. erend Hetzel retired as Lieutenant Uchard Barker at the home of David Barker. Monday, Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p ra. Tuesday, Blfile Study, 12:30 pm; Primary Colonel and entered Gordon Con well Please call 322-9198 fur more information and Wesley Choirs, and Kids Discover andCre- Theological Seminary. Tuesday, 13 a.m., Bible study on "The Fruits alt, 3:15 pm; Fife and Drum, 630 p.m, ajid of Materialism" from the hook of Eaii'siastes, He was ordained in 1987, Consultation Meeting, 7:.W p.m. WITH HER WORK...Mrs. Gladys Rclmers of Westrield poses by the aide of and the Bible Cluh fur preschooler. The Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzel Wednesday, Lenten Services, 6:30 a.m and "Rose Rhapsody," one of her sculptures. Mrs. Hetzel, Margaret, grew up in Wednesday, 7:30 pm., Bible study, prayer 7:31) p.m.; Vuulli Choir, 6 p.m., and Handbells, Minneapolis. She and her husband to participate in this celebration of and sharing time at the church. 7:3(1 p.m. the Reverend Helzel's beginningmin- Thursday, 3;3O p.m, Bible Club for children met in Washington, D.C. and were in Kindergarten through garde 2. Thursday, United Methodist Women Lenten married in 1975. They have fourchil- istry here. A reception will follow in Study, 10 am, and Sanctuary Chair, 7:30 p.m. Hadassah Art Show, Sale dren: Dawn, 17; Joshua, 15;Deborah, the fellowship hall at the church. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH TEMPLE EMANU-EL 14, and Stephen, 12. Mrs. Hetzel and All are welcome and invited to join 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains 716 East Broad Street, West fit Id the children will be moving to New the Willow Grove church family for Hie Reverend J. R. Neilson, Rector Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Will Open This Saturday Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Jersey after school is over in June. Sunday School forall ages beginning Rabbi DeborahJoselow and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 pm. There will be a Service of Installa- at 9 a.m. and worship at 10:30 a.m. 232*779 The 37th Annual Art Show and The show is open to the public on Thursday, noon, Al Aitun, and 7 W p.m, Friday, Minyan, 7 am., and Annual Music Sale organized by the Weslfield Chap- Sunday, March 26, from 1 to 9 p.m., tion for the Reverend Hetzel on Sat- with a fellowship and coffee time Choir Practice. Shabhal with singing by the Temple Choir. A ter of Hadassah will open Saturday Monday and Tuesday, March 27 and urday.April 8,al2p.tn. in Ihesanctu- between Sunday School classes and Friday, 6 to 9 p.m., African Violet Show. group fur Jrwish Singles 40 and over will attend Saturday, the Annunciation, 9 am., Holy evening, March25,aiTernplcEmanu- 28, from noon to 9 p.m. and on aryofthechurch, 1961 Raritan Road, the worship service. the 8-15 nm program honoring Geoffrey Scotch Plains, The church facilities arecompletely Eucharist, 10 a m. to i p.m., African V'olrl Show, Peterson fot 10 years service at the Temple. The El in Westfitld. The five-day show Wednesday, March 29, from noon to and 7 p.m., Time and Talent Auction program was underwritten by the Tell Family. wilt feature over 1.000 works of art in 5 p.m. The community iscordially invited handicapped-accessible. Sunday, 6 and 10 am, Holy Eucliarlst. Saturday, Minyan, 10 am, and B'nal Mltzvah oils, watercolors, graphics, charcoals Monday, 10 am, Fanwocxt Seniors; 1230 Admission costs S3 for adults and of Shawn Lalktiwlu and Andrew Lerncr, 10 30 and sculpture by prominent artists. p.rrt, Overeaters, and 7:.W Pm, Learn. am. $1.50 for senior citizens. Students Tuesday, 730 p.m., Couepcndrnts Anony- Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 am, and Renalssince Included in the art show's collec- are admitted free. jnoui, ana 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. Coalition meeting, ISO p.m. tion will be framed works, unframed Wednesday, 9 am.. Duly Eucliarlst "Le Petit Cafe" will be open week- Monday, Minyan, 7 a m.; Responding to the portfolio pieces and sculptures from days for lunch and snacks from noon Challenge of the Intcrfaith Family course, 7:30 approximately 75 individual artists REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. to 2 p.m. Clark and Cowpcrthwilic Place Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Bible Class, 9:30 and 20 New York and New Jersey Por additional information about WeslOeld MI, and Confirmation Class, 7 p.m. galleries. Each year, the art show the show and the limited edition The Reverend Paul I. Krilsch, Pastor Wednesday, Mlnyan,7a.m; Art for ArkCourse, commissions an artist to create a lim- graphic, please call 233-6531. Roger C. Borchln, 5 p.m., and Wedding Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. ited-edition graphic which is avail- Director of Chrlttian Education Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Men's Club Film able in conjunction with the show. 232-1517 Forum Srrk'S, 8 p.m., and Bridge, 7 pm Time, Talent Auction Sunday Worship Services 8:30 and 11 am Those commissioned in past years Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH have included Wolf Kahn, Chaim March 25 Offering am $39 Trinity Place, Wcslfield Cross, Will DarnettandHarry Devlin, Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor o'clock. 233-4250 Mrs. Jacqueline Chesley, an artist At All Saints'Church Nursery wiU be provided during Worship Sunday School, 930 !o 10:30 am. with classes from Ocean Grove, has been com- All Saints' Episcopal Church pa- Services and Education Hour. for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship missioned this year to create a vamle rishioners will be auctioning off their Christian Day School will be held for nursery Service, Ham. with fire Reverend Clark preach- edition of monoprints for art show Ihniugh sixth grade. ing. "time and talents" this Saturday, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. New Members Class; sponsors. The artist's work is in many March 25, at 8 p.m. to raise funds for Prayer Service, 7:30 (o 8 p.m, and Ihble Study, public and private collectionsinclud- All Saints' Church and their commu- Presbyterian Offers 8 to 9 p.m. ing those of the Newark Museum, nity outreach programs. Friday, 7 ji.m., Youili Fellowship led by the E.I. Dupont de Nemours and Co. and Remind Denise Reid "Would you like an airplane ride Lenten Services the Mitsubishi Corporation. Solo ex- up the Hudson, an afternoon of trap The Presbyterian Church in ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH hibitions by her have been mounted and skeei shootingor perhaps a house Wcstfield is invited all members of Umbcrls Mill Road and Rahway Avenue at the Morris Museum, the New Jer- powerwash? These are among the the community to join them each Wcslfleld sey Center for Visual Arts, the The Very Reverend Monilgnor wonderful, even unique, offerings on Wednesday evening through April 5 Kornbluth Gallery and Douglass the block this Saturday that includes CARNIVAL GOERS...Temple Kmanu-KI of Wesllleld will b« holding its annual for Lenten worship. James A. Burke, Pastor The Very Reverend Consignor College. gourmet meals, babysitting and even Little People's Carnival Sunday, April 2, from 11 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Trie carnlral Servicesareheldal7:30p.tn.inlhe Thomas B, Meaney, Pastor Emeritus The Art Show and Sale serves as a day of bass fishing. An evening of offers family fun with an aflernoonof games, crafls, prizes, moonwalk and food. chapel. Coffee fellowship with home- 2J2I214 the primary means of fulfilling West- fun is promised," a spokesman said. A Magic Show will be presented from 12:30«o 1 p.m. The temple is located at 756 made desserts are served in the Saturday evening Mass, 5:W) field Chapter's commitment to East Broad Street. Proceeds will benefit the Temple Emanu-EI Nursery School Sunday Masses, 8,9 15 and 10:45 am., 12:15 Doors open at 7 p.m. with bever- Pictured are Adam Reich, Drew Pecker and Jamie Ackerman from the school. Lounge Annex immediately follow- p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Hadassah's programs. "The art show ages and desserts available. Admis- ing worship. Daily Hum, 7:50 ind 9 im . has been tremendously successful sion costs $2. All Saints' Church is April 2 Carnival THE rmsT BArritf CHURCH over the years," commetiled Hadassah located at 599 Park Avenue, Scotch 170 Elm Street Art Show Coordinator, Mrs. Evelyn Wcalflcld Plains. For Children Slated The Reverend Or. Robert L Harvey, Hollander. "We're proud the show For directions or further informa- Minister has helped medical researchers and tion, contact the Parish Office at 322- At Temple Emanu-EI The Reverend Dr. Dee Pee Turlington, physicians to achieve significant 8047. Temple Emunu-EI of Wcstfield will Milliner of Chrlitian Education ind Evantellun breakthroughs in health core." FANVOOD FRISBYTEiUAN CHURCH be holding its annual Little People's Founded in 1912, Hadassah is Carnival on Sunday, April 2, from 11 The Reverend Loult A. Ruprecht, Marline and La Grande Avenue MlnUler of Development t. O. Bon 69 Israel's medical pacesetter in heal- a.m. to 2 p.m. The carnival offers William R. MJIIKWI, ing, teaching and research. Finwood family fun with an afternoon of NlnlaterofMualc 9489 The five-day event debuts with a The Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lcwli, games, crafts, prizes and food. 2J3-I27* Champagne Reception and Preview Jr., Senior Pallor A magic show will be presented at Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bell Chnir, ind 8 15 The Reverend Cynlhla S. Wkkwlrc, p.m., Clisuiccl Choir. for Patrons at the temple. 12:30 to 1 p.m. at (he temple, 756 Sunday, 9am, Inlcrliltli Singles Continental Associate Pastor East Broad Street, Weslfield. The Reverend Elizabeth AndereonDomer, Hrcakrast and Discussion Group; Church School Erratum Proceeds will benefit the Temple Classes for aU ages and Adult Bible Study, ind Pastoral Associate Tor Christian IU:jO > m. worship service with the Reverend A story in last week's newspaper Education Emanu-EI Nursery School. Dr. Robert L Harvey piexhlng. regarding the presentation of John Robert H. Cangewere, Jr., Director of For information, please call 232- Monday, iiuun, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Ruttcr's Requiem should have stated Music and the Fine Aria 6770. In;!, and 7 pro, QinUct We Care Volunteer Sunday, Adult Education Hour nn "Finding Training. the concert will performed at the First the Joy of Vour Rellgiun," 9 a.m.; Public Worsltip, Presbyterian Church of Cranford, not THE ROMAM CATHOLIC CHURCH Tuesday, noun, Aktihulks Anonymous meet- 10 ant; Scrmtin entitled "Fur This We Hive OF THE HOLY TRINITY Ing 5 15 prn., Moms in Touch, small group the Wcslficld church, on Sunday, Jesus" by the Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon WestfleM Avenue and First Street prayer Tor children and their schools; 6: JO p.m., March 26. Lewis, Jr.; Learning Croupi fur Children. 10:15 The Very Reverend Morulgnor hul luck Dinner, Yuulh Choir and Children's to 11:15 am.; Senior Illfihs, Baking CooHesfor Fnnclt J. iloujhlon, Pulor Programs, and 7:15 p.m, Adult Bible Study, Homeless, 5 p.m., and Kolnonli Croup, 7 p.m. Ketlory: 1}M137 Monday, Presbyterian Church of Etlubclh, Saturday Evening Mass, 5:50 o'clock. Sister Church Meeting. 7:30 pm. ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Church Blood Drive Sunday Masses 7:50, 9 anil 10:30 a.m. and EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH SILVER ANNIVERSARY...Si. Bartholomew Inlerparochial School In Scotch Tuesday, Twelve O'clock Club, nuon; After- nixm. noon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; Player Service, 500 Downer Slree' Wcifietd Plains recently honored Miss Margaret Klastava.a third-grade teacher, for her Monday, March 27 Italian Masses: II a.m., except In July and The Reverend Leon t. Randall 2:45 pm; Westminster Ringers, 4 p.m., and August. 25th anniversary at the school. The faculty and staff gathered fora luncheon and The Presbyterian Church in Westminster Singers, 5 p m. Putor presented Miss Klastava with a silver pendant. Pictured,left to right,are: Sister Westficld is sponsoring a blood drive Dally Muses: 7 and 9 a.m. The Reverend William Gray, Auoclale Wednesday, Thrift Shop, ID am.; Genesis Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. GeraldlneContento,school Principal; Miss KlasUva and Miss Virginia Rachko, on Monday, March 27, from 3 to 8:30 Ringcis, 4pm; Senior Highs, Homeless Program Futor 2JJ-2547 a teacher at the school. p.m. To donate Mood, schedule an In Newark, 4 p.m.; Calvin Choir, 5 pm.; MkJdlcrs, ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH appointment by calling the church of- 5:30 p.m., ind Trinity Rlngen, 8 p.m. Sunday Services 1151 Terrill Road Church School, 9 30 a.m PUBLIC NOTICE fice at 233-0301 or stop by the church Thursday, Cherub Choir ind Crafts, }:I5 Scotch Plains Worship Service, 10:39 a.m. on Monday afternoon or evening. p.m.; Celebration Chnlr, 3:45 p.m.; Celebration 3229300 BHEniFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Klngcrs, 420 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir tnd Wednesday Service Sunday Worship 10:45 am. anil 6 p.m., and Prayer Service, 730 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFFS BALE Scottish Banclng, 7:J0 p.m. Sunday School 9 30 »-m CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Bible Study. 8 p.m SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. DOCKET NO. F-2897-9J PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, NATIONSCflEDIT FINANCIAL SER- DOCKET NO. F-011653-94. SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFFS SALE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ PUBLIC NOTICE VICES CORPORATION A NORTH SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL TRUST SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CAROLINA CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF SHERIFF'S SALE COMPANY (NEW YORK) PLAINTIFF vs. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. SHERIFFS SALE vs. RAFAEL FAJAROO. ROSA FAJARDO SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. RAFAEL CUPELES, SOCORRP CUPELES DOCKET NO. F-11 194-9*. DOCKET NO. F-21530-90 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. HIS WIFE. NATIONAL FIN. CO. fTT ALS. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. HIS WIFE, PENN FED.. KATHLEEN PHM US MORTGAGE CORPORATION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DEFENDANT. CHRYSLER FIRST BUSINESS CREDIT DOCKET NO. F-17283-91 NEGRON DEFENDANT. SUCCESSOR BY WAY OF MERGER TO DOCKET NO. F-5994-94 CORPORATION, A OELAWADE CORPO- THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. CIVJL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, US MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAIN- CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. RATION. PLAINTIFF vs. EMMANUEL COMPANY INC. PLAINTIFF vs. DATED NOVEMBER 29, 1994 FOR SALE DATED JANUARY 17,1995 FOR SALE OF TIFF vs. JOSEPH MERCADANTE ANO PLAINTIFFVB.OMARaARCIAAIMOMILVIA CHERILIEN,ETUX,ATA1.S..OEFENDANT. ALEXANOBECOSTAANDEDELIACOSTA OF MORTOAGED PREMISES MORTGAGED PREMISES. MARY JANE MERCAOANTE HIS WIFE ET QARCIA HUSBAND ANO WIFE ET ALS.. By virtue ol ths above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. HIS WIFE IRQNBOUND BANK. DEFEN- By virtue of the above-stated writ of ALS. DEFENDANT. execution to me directed I shall expose DATED JANUARY 3, 1995 FOR SALE OF DANT. execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In WORTQMOED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. tn DATED JANUARY 5. 199& FOR SALE OF DATED DECEMBER 2B. 1694 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECLTriON. the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, By vlrtua or ths above-alated writ ol the court House, In the City of Elizabeth. MORTOAQED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED MAY 11, 1994 FOR SALE OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH execution to me dlrsctect I shall expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH By vlrtua of tha above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. DAYOF APRIL A.O., 1995attwooclockln for Bale by public vendua. In ROOM 207, In DAYOF APRIL A.Q.. 1995al twooclockln execution to me directed I shall expose execution to mo directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of tha afternoon of said day. the Court House, In Ihs City ol Elizabeth, the otternoon of said day. for 9ale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH for sale by public vendue, lnROOM207,ln execution to me directed I shall expose Trie Judgment amount Is $114,960.39. The ludoment amount Is $93,058 48. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. DAY OF MARCH A.0 . 1B9S Bt two o'clock the Court House, In Ihe City ol Elizabeth. lor sale by public vendua, in ROOM 207, In The property to be sold Is located In the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH the Court House, In the city or EllzaDetn, The property to bo sold Is located In the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH In trie afternoon of said day. City of Elizabeth. County of Union and DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1996 at two o'clock Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE STH CrTYo'ELIZABETH In thaCountyof UNION, DAYOF APRIL A.D., 1995altwooclockin The judgment amount Is $1 76,237.00. State of New Jersey. the afternoon of said day. in ihe afternoon ol seid day. DAY OF APRIL AD. 1996 at two o'clock In and tho State ol New Jersey. The property to t>e sold Is located In the the afternoon or sBld day. It Is commonly known as 129-131 Pali- Commonly known as: 531 BOND Tha ludgment amount Is $66,211.81 City of Elizabeth, County of Onion and Thejudoment amount 19 $97,821.02. sade Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey STREET. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 1. Municipality: City of Linden. County State of New Jersey. The property to be sold Is located In trie The ludoment amount Is $246,147.96. It la known and deslgnat&d DS Block 07206. of Union and State of New Jersey: City or Elizabeth In tne County of Union, The property to be sold la located In the 1B7S. Lot 10. It Is commonly known as 900-902 Flora Tax Lot No. B70ln Block No I. 2. Mailing Address: 1037 East Eliza- Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. and Slate ol New Jersey CITY of ELIZAaETHIntheCounryof UNION, ThedlmenslonsareGOfeetwIdeby 150 Dimensions of tha Lot are {Approxi- beth Avenue, Linden, New Jersey Commonly known as: 14-22 Jacques and the State ol New Jersey. feat long. II la known and deBloriated as Block 8, mately) 100.00 feet wide by 32.00 feet 07036; Lot 695. Street, Unit 26, Ellzabeln, New Jersey CommonV known 03:377 WILLIAMSON Nearest cross street Situate orvtne east- lonrj. 3. Tax Lot and Block: Lot 9 and Block Tax Lot No. 665 in Block No. 7 STRE6T.ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY07202 erly line of Pallsada Road. 40O feel from The dimensions are SD feet wide by 100 Nearest Cross Street Situated on the 101; Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) Account No. 6-1683 tha southerly line of Livingston Road. feet long. NORTHEASTERLY side of BONOSTREET. 4. Dimensions: 105lBOtx3O(eetx 105 Condominium Unit In Recjency 9, together Dimensions of the Lot ere (Approxi- Prior ll»ni8)rrT Residential Capital Cor- Nearest cross street: Sltuato at the In- 394 25 leet from th« SOUTHEASTERLY feet x 30 feet; tersection of the southwesterlylEne or Flora with an agoreoata 5403 per cent undi- mately) 80.00 last wide Dy 80.00 feet lono. poration— $36.548.30(A3ofNovem&er 1, side of SIXTH STREET. 5. Number of Feet to Nearest Cross vided Interest In Common Elements of Nearest Crosa Street Situated on trie 1MM). Street with the northwesterly line of Henry A doposll of 15* of Iho bid price In cash Street. 360. said Condominium. NORTHERLY sldeof GROVE STREET, and A deposltof 15<*of the bid price In cash Street. or certified runda 13 required at IhB time ol A deposit of 15% of (ho bid price In cash Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the WESTERLY side of WILLIAMSON or certified funds la required at the time of Prior llon(B): Nono. sale. or cerrjriad funds Is required at the time of JacquesStreet betwe en Ellzar>eth Avenue STREET. MIS. A deposit of 15* ol ths bid price In cash There 13 clue approximately the sum of sale. or certified funds la required at the time of and East Jersey Street. A deposit of 15% otthebld price In cash There Is due approximately the sum or *97.13232 toQBther with lawful Interest Thare Is due approximately the sum of sale. A deposit of 15% or Ihe bid price In cash or certified funds Is required at the time of $120.6&2.98 together with lawful Interest sale. and costs. $69,362 22 toaether with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the gum of or certified funds Is required al the time of and costs. and costs. There Is a full legal OOBCrlptlon on file In $ZO1,4 l e. 11 together with lawful Interest sale. There fe ctue approximately the sum of Ttiere Is a full legal descr Iptlon on file In 1h& UnJon County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on Me In There Is due approximately the sum of $284,072.66 together with lawful Interest trie Union County Sheriff a Ofllce. and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In $119,370.00 together with lawful Interest and costa. TTie Sheriff re serves tne rlQnt toad|ourn The Sheriff reserves the rlQht to ad|ourn and costs. There Is a full legat descrl; lion on file In this sale this sale. IhB Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH tills sale. There Is s full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reservestno right to adjourn SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH this sate. the Union County Sheriff's Office. TTie Sheriff roservestho right to adjourn SHERIFF SHAPIRO i KREISMAN. Attorney SHERIFF The She riff reserves trie rlghtto adlourn this BBJe. STERN. LAVINTHAL. NOROAARD 4 RALPH FROEHLICH Liberty VIBW Building JAMES D. OONNELLY, Attorney SHERIFF this sale. RrtLPh FROEHLICH DALY, Attomoy Suite 420 1236 Braes Road RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF Suit* 220 STERN, LAVINTHAL NOBQAARD & 457 Hdddonileld Road Suite C SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KDEISMAN (CH), Attorney 203 Eisenhower Parkway DALY, Attorney Cherry Hill, New Jersey 06002-2201 P.O.Box S3B MULLALY & DIEFENBACH. Attorney Liberty View Eitdg., Suite 420 Livingston. New Jersey O7O3&-1711 Suite 220 CH-7517B0CWL) Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08003-0536 18 South Main Strasl 457 Haddonflold Road CK-751759(WL) 293 Elsenhower Parkwsy 4 T - 3/23, 3/30. CH-751720(WL) Ponninoton. New Jersey 06534 Charry Hill. Now Jersey 00002-2201 AT- 3/23, 3/3O, Livingston, New Jersey 07030-t 711 4/6 i 4/10/95, Tho Leader Fee: S 179.62 AT - 3/23, 3/30, CH-7617O2(WL) CH-7S1174 (WL) 4/8 A 4/13/95. The Leader Fee:*t85.64 CH-7S16C2(WL) 4/6 & 4/13/95. The Leader Fee: 1173.40 * T - 3/2, 3iB. me. 3/237B6 Fae: $173.40 4 T-3/2, 3/0, 3/18, 3/23rt>5 Fae: »167 2B 4T-3/0.3/I6. 3/23. 3/30/95 Foe: $ 167.28 Thursday, March 23,1995 Page 11 Chief Scutti to Address

WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The Reverend Ronald de Croot OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Emanu-El Men's Club Interim Minister 1571 South Marline Avenue Westfield Police Chief Anthony }. 1961 Raritan Road Scotch rlalni Scotch Plains The Reverend Wilfred C. Veo, Pulor Scutti will join with the Men's Club Z32-567B The Reverend George A. Clyde, of Temple Emanu-El of Westfield on Thursday. 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Associate Pastor Wednesday, April 5, at 8 p.m. in their Sunday. 9 u, .Sunday School fur children The Reverend Richard (I. Odocmela, and adulls with adult topics i milled "God and Asioclafc Pastor discussion of the problem of gun con- Nature" and "rruits of the Spirit;" 10 ».m., 889-2100 trol in the United States. Fellowship Time; 10:30 a.m., Worship Service Liturgy of the Euciurix Dr. Samuel D. Freeman, the Edu- with a sermon entitled "Our Hone* lo he dcliv- Saturday, 530 p.m. for anticipated Sunday cred hy tlie Reverend Kenneth G. lletzel and cation Chairman of the club said, Mass. "Only eleven states have restrictive nursery care ajid Junior activities for 3-, 4- and Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 5-year olds; 1145 a.m to 12:15 pm, Joyful 12:45 p.m gun control laws. The rest have lib- Noises Children s Choir with children in grades Weekdays, 7, S and 9 a.m. eral permit laws or have laws pend- Kindergarten through grade 5 welcome; Youth Summer, no 9 a.m. Groups led hy Ruben Merriman, the Director of ing regarding the liberalization of Hnlyday Eves. 7 p.m. gun control. Thereisa growing move- Voutli Ministries; 6 to 7: IS p.m., Juniur High, and llnl yd ay Masses, 645 and 8 am, noon and 7 7:30 to 8:45 pin , Senior High. and 8 p.m. ment in the United States to let citi- Tuesday. 7 to 8:30 p.m., Overeaten Anony- Reconciliation zens carry concealed weapons as a mous. Saturday, 10to II am. MID-DAY MUSIC.The First Congregational Church of Westfield at 125 means of combaling crime." Wednesday, 8 p.m, Bible Study led by the Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Elmer Street is continuing the Mid-Day Musicales series with a program by the "New Jersey is one the states that Reverend Kcniuih G. lletzd. Thursday prior In First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 Eroica Brass Quintet on Wednesday, March 29, at noon. This chamber en- Thursday, 8 p in , Chancel Choir Rehearsal. pm. semble has performed internationally with groups as diverse as the New York has restrictive gun permit laws," he Throughout Ihe week small groups will meet Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month Philharmonic, the Bach Aria Festival and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. These added. in Ihc liumts for piayer mi Hiblc study following Holy Name Mass. free half-hour concerts are open to the public. Chef Scutti has been on Ihe West- The church and (reeling riHjnts are wheel- Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding chair accessible. with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. field police force since 1959 and has served as Chief since 1986. He is the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD TEMPLE ISRAEL OF Brass Quintet to Perform President of the New Jersey Associa- 140 Mountain Avenue SCOTCH PLUN^FANWOOD tion of Chiefs of Police. The Reverend Dr. William Host Forbes 1920 Cliffwood Street Senior Paslor Scotch Malm He was appointed to the Law En- The Reverend James M. Sneyllcr George Nudell, Rabbi At Congregational March 29 forcement Study Commission for the Asstxiale Pastor Matthew Axelrod, Cantor purposeof studying melhodsof elimi- Anthony J. Scutti Hit- Reverend Helen M. Beglln Mrs. Ruth C. Grow, Director of Education The First Congregational Church One of New York's chamber en- 889-1830 nating duplication of services and of FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Associale Pafctor of Westfield at 125 Elmer Street has sembles, the Eroica Brass is noted for coordinating improvements in train- James A. SImms, Director of Musk Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. announced the continuation of their 125 Elmer Street, Wesldfld, Miss Elizabeth HcDiarmld Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. (heir warm, appealing style and var- ing and specialization. The Reverend Dr. John G. Wighlman, Associate for Mission Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Mid-Day Musicales series of con- ied repertoire. The quintet presented For i nformation regarding the meet- Paslor 2331)301 Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. certs wilh a program by the acclaimed its New York debut to critical acclaim The Reverend Marc J. Trisler, ing, please call Dr. Freeman at 789- Associate Pastor Thursday, <):.«) a.m., I'raver Crimp and Pies Eroica Brass Quinlet on Wednesday, al Carnegie Recital Hall in 1986. 7314. byU'rhm Women's Sewing, and T.^0 p m, Chan- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST March 29, at noon. These free, half- The Reverend John A. Mills, cel Choir 422 last Broad Street, Westfkld For a number of years, the group Mini sic r-al-Large friday, •> p.m., Nursery Schoiil Pi«a Night. Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. hour concerts are open to the public, was the music ensemble in residence ST. PAUL'S EPISCOTAL CHURCH Dr. Barbara Thomson, Sunday, H a.m. and ll):.UI a in Worship Ser- Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m followed by an optional soup and at ihe New York Renaissance Festi- 414 East troad Street Organist and Music Director Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. Wnlfkld 2JJ2494 vices with the Reverend llelt'ti M. Ib^lm preach- sandwich luncheon available lor val. In addition lo performing early ing Musk- leadership al tlie HMO a.m. will he by Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Qulmby 2328506 Today, 12:30 p m , iiixin, I'rdudc Deadline; $4.50. The church is handicapped music, the quintet has commissioned the Chancel Choir, ') 11 j m , llj|Hlsin Instruc- Street The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector 3:30 pp.m., , Pilgrig m Singerg s choir rehearsal in the tion Class and Christian Education classes for Dally 930 am. lo 5 p.m accessible, and large-print programs many new works, premiering them in The Reverend Elizabeth R. Celtz, PattonAuditorhJm;PttAdith66 ?5 p m .GMifimuliunCliy.GfiCl children, ynulh and adults; 10.11) a.m.. Church Thursday until 8 p.m. are available. concerts at Merkin Hal!, Carnegie Assoclile lector meeting In the CoCoe Fellowowshipp flaili,, and 7;J;J 0 Saturday 10am to I p.m. The Reverend Hugh Uvcngood, Auoclate School and (ribl)ery tlirnugh tirade \, fi p.m., Hall and Lincoln Center. They were p.m.pm.,, ChanChancec l Choir rehearsahl l in thhe PPatuin Junior High rrll.mjliiji, 7.VI p.m., Senior High Jtector Emericus AdAuditoriumi . the featured chamber ensemble at Fellowship, and K 'IS p tn., Cornerstone group. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Visions Will Hold The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arninategui, Saturday, 930 a.m., Service excursion lo the Monday, '> a in , Monday Craflsmen; 2 lo S..40 1340 Terrill Hold IUM's 1987 National Convention in Priest Auociile Aspen Riverpark Aparlmrnts in Newark, and 11 p.m., IUIHIII Drive, and 7:IS p.m., Cliaiiiul Scotch Plaina Discussion on Anger Miami Beach, and have been heard The Reverend David A. Cooling, a.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal in the church Print AMocirie Sanctuary. lljildhdl Cltr.ir 322-7151 on radio and seen on television.These Tuesttity. '? a.m., Nursery School Teachers' Sunday,Sunday Schooland Adult RlWe Study, Charlct M. Banks, Minister of Music Sunday, 10 am, worship Service and Church And Forgiveness five virtuosi are also in demand as Thursday, 9}t) am., Holy Euclurisi with Workshop; 4 p.m., Juniur High Clinir; 4:SU p.m., 9:30 a.m.; Horning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; DIs- Schoul wilh i performance nf Mendelssohn's Junior High Handbell Choln 6,H pm, Senior Visions, a support group for di- soloists, clinicians and Iccturc/rccit- Healing Rile, and 7:31) p.m., SI Paul's Choir Song ofh~atse; 6 p.m., fellowship for grades 6 clpleshlp Training, Team Kid and Children's Rehearsal., High Choir; 7:30 p m . livaiqti'Usin Cum miss Inn. Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p m. vorced, separated and widowed indi- alists, addressing a wide range of and 7; 6:30 p m., fellowship fur grades K anil 9. Sunday, Fourth Sunday of Lent, 7:45 am, and 7:3U p.m, Adult Kducatmu in the Chapel ind K p in.. Christian KducitiniiCnnimlsslim md Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m viduals, including single parents and practical and provocative topics. Fellowship Commissitm. Holy Eucharist, Rite I ,•) a.m., Confirm ation Class; Lounge people of all faiths, will meet Sun- 9:05 a.m. Blhle Study IntheGuikl Room; lUa m, Wednesday,') M> a. ni. Wumen's illble Study; The members of Eroica Brass have Monday, 3 30 p.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal in CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA day, march 26, at Si. Helen's Roman performed internationally wilh Holy Eucharist and Church School, and 11:40 Ihe Patc.jii Auditorium. 1:30 p.m., Staff Mei'ling; 5:45 p.m., Logos Pro- a.m., Furum followed by Brunch. gram; 7.30 p.m., Lenten Wurship Service in Ihc 1251 Terrill Road Catholic Church's Parish Center, groups us diverse as the New York Wednesday, 9 a.m. staff aiming in (he Chapel Scotch Plains Monday, 730 p.m, Boy Scouts in the Parish Lounge; 10 in, Iliblc Study in tin- Chapel Chapel fi)lliiwnll)ydessertliitheLouns;eAniH.'X, 1600 Rahway Avenue in Westfield. Philharmonic, the Bach Aria Feslival and 8 p m.. Sanctuary Henuvation Committee Located rear enlrancc of Assembly of God David Manning will lead a discus- Hall, and Bible Fellowship In the Nursery. Luungc, and \i in. Midday Musicak' and and DisciplesliipOroup. Evangel Church and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Tuesday, 330 p.m., Primary Choir Rehearsal; luncheon in the clturch Sanctuary and In tlie 541-4849 sion on "Anger and Forgiveness." Meinbersol'thequintct are: Donald 4 p.m., Junior Girls Cboir Rehearsal, and 4:30 Patlon Auditorium p.m., Junior Hoys Choir Rehearsal. C FIRST CHURCH OF Wurship Services, 1(1 a.m. Saturdays. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Balchelderand Charles Olson, trum- Monday Ilimugli friday, J a.m., Vestfield Jewish and gentile believers in Ihc Messiah of Wednesday, 7 a.m. Holy Eucharist, and 6:3(1 Cooperative Nursery Schoid and Milliter's Morn- CHHIST, SCIENTIST On Sunday, April 9 at 7 p.m., there pets; Miss Susan Panny, horn; Rich- 257 Midway Avenue Israel. will be an open discussion on "The p.m., Lenten Summer and Program in the Parish ing Out. Fanwnod ard Clark, trombone, and John Hahn, Hall. The church Sanctuary Is aax-ssiblc to persons 322X461 FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Meaning of Easter: Whal's in II for bass trombone and tuba. Their pro- who are disabled. TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for 524 South Street You?" gram will include works by Byrd, New Providence «39 Terrill Rotd 1'ltlldrcil and young adults up to age 20, II a.m. For delai Is, please call 518-0836 or Bach, Ewald and Bernstein. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- The Reverends Murdoch MacPhenon and 322-7762. Fanwood East Broad Slreet al mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 Michael Gebhart, Pastors Funding forthese concerts has been 3224055 Springfield Avenue p m.; Wednesday, 64S p.m. lo 7:45 p.m., and 464-5177 The group meets the second and made possible in part by the New Family Bible Hour ind Sunday School, 11 Weslfield a.m. Saturday, 11) a.m. to I p.m Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday fourth Sundays of each month at the Jersey State Council on the Arts Dr. J. Eddie Shewmakcr, Minister at 8:30 and 11 am Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays^ JO to II a. m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, parish center. through a grant administered by the 23M9« H o'clock. Sunday Church SchoolFonmis at 9:40 am Nursery provided for all meetings. Union County Office of Cultural and Please telephone Allan Wllks al 3221929 <>r Paul llaggan al 322-9867. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Hcrilage Affairs. PUBLIC NOTICE 23H7 Morse Avenue ROMAN CATHOLIC CKUMCH SHERIFF'S SALE Scotch Plains 20)2 Wealfield Avenue PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The Reverend Kclnio C. Porter, Jr., Pastor SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. 232-6972 LJI OHUNOERT DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, Very KeverenirPetef J. Zaccardo", Pastor SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. DOCKET NO. F-1 1017-92. Sunday School. 915 am 32 2-; 192 Stutday Wtirshlp, II a.m. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNrTY. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE Muses, Saturday, ; p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 DOCKET NO. F-9500-93. DOCKET NO. F-2092-B2. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. DIEGO Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:3" a.m., 9 am, 10:30 a.m. and noon. p.m NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE FINANCE THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF YORK. RODRIOUES. MELBA RODHIQUES. HIS AGENCY, PLAINTIFF vs. CAROL A. F.S.B., PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN F. SHERRY, WIFE. FEDERAL DEP. INSUR. ET ALS. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LUBERECKI AKA CAROL L. LUB6RECKI, MARY ROSE SHERRY HIS WIFE, CHAM- DEFENDANT. 1171 Tcrrlll Koad MR. LUBERECKI ET ALS. DEFENDANT. PION MORTQAOE ET ALS DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. Scotch Plains He who every morning plans the trans- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. DATED AUC3UST 15. 1994 FOR SALE OF The Kevcrcnd Diane Zancill, Pastor actions of ihe day and follows that plan DATED JANUARY t3, 1996 FOB SALE OF DATED DECEMBER 29, 1994 FOR SALE MORTGAGED PREMISES. 3229222 carries thread that will guide him through MORTGAOED PFlEMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of 0:15 a.m., Church SdttH>l. the labyrinth of the most busy life. By virtue of the above-stated writ ol By virtue of the at>ove-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In 1031) am., Worship, attd Nursery Care fur — Victur Hugo execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose infants and tnddlers. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In me Court House, In tfia City of Elizabeth, the Court House. In the City ot Elizabeth. the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH NBW Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE I9TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In DAY OF APRIL A.O., 1995 al two O'clock In DAY OF APRIL AD, 1995 at twoo clock In the afternoon ot said day. the atlarnoon of aald day. the afternoon of aald day. The Judgment amount la $ 129.679.2a. The judgment amount Is $33,273.36. The Judgment amount 18 $147,873.32. The property to be sold Is located In the The property to be sold la located In the The property to be sold Is located In the CITY of ELIZABETH In theCountyolUNION. CITY of ELIZABETH In theCountyolUNION. Town of Westfield, County of UNION and and the State o( New Jsrsey. and the State of New Jersey. State of New Jersey. Commonly known as: 25 CHRISTINE Commonly known as: 70S THIRD AV- Commonly known SB: 6 Starlight Court. STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JEHSEY 07202. Westfleld. New Jersey 07090. 07202. Tax Lot No. 13S4 In Block No. 9. Tax Lot No. 33-C In Block No. 672. Tax Lot No, 241 In Block No. 9. SPECIAL PRESENTATION...The Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Dimension of Lots: 11S feet wide by 149 Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Reverend Leon Weaver, the minister mately) 110.00 feet wide by 25.00 teet feet long- mately) 100.00 lent wide by 10000 feot at the Vincenl United Methodist long. NearestCroesStrBet Situated at a point lono. Nearest Cross Slreet: Situated on trie on Ihe westerly sfdsllnrj of Starlight Court Nearest erase Street Situated an the Church in Nutley, is pictured portray- EASTERLY side of THIRD STREET. 50.00 distance approximately 155.42 leet souttv NORTHERLY side of CHRISTINE STREET, ing the role of Judas he will play In an feet Irom the NORTHERLY sldo ofSOUTH erly from Its Intersection with the south- 105.00 feet from the EASTERLY side Of Wednesday, April S, program on the SEVENTH STREET. erly sideline of Central Avenue. SECOND AVENUE. Crucifixion of Jesus Christ at Ihe First A deposit of 1 S«to of the bid price In cash A deposit of 1 SW> of the bid price In cash A deposltoM 5 % of the bid price In CBSh UnlledMethudistChurch of Westfield. or certified funds Is required atthetime of or certified funds Is required at Ihe time ot or certified funds Is required at tha time of The Reverend Weaver has been fea- sale. sale. sale. tured in a number of productions in- There Is due approximately the sum of There ia due approximately the sum o( There is due approximately the sum of cluding the role of Don Quixote in Man $35,247.49 together with lawful Interest $166,356.52 together with lawful Interest $139.688 97 together with lawful Interest from La Mancha and as Charlie and costs. and costs. and costs. Andersen in Shenadoah. He has HIMJ There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on Ille In There la a full legal description on file In the Union County Sherin's Office. portrayed the roles of Joseph and Pe- the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Snerlff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn ter. The performance will begin at 7: JO this sala. this sale. Ihls sale. p.m. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KREISMA.N, Attorney FEIN. SUCH. KAHN4 SHEPARD, SHAPIRO & KREISMAN. Attorney Tl)NlN(;UI'...Inprtparallonfortwo New PhilharmonlcorNew Jersey concerts PUBLIC NOTICE Liberty View Budding Attorney Liberty VI BW Building presented Ity Jewish Family Service ar Central New Jersey, event co-chairmen Suiie420 Suite 420 SHERIFF'S SALE Suite 201 Robert Goldstein, far riRht, and Mrs. Gaylc Moskowllz, join Dr. Theodore K. 457 Haddonffeld Road 7 Century Drive 4S7 Hoddorifleld Road SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002-2201 Cherry Hill. New Jersey OS002-2201 SchlosnerR of tlie New Jersey Workshop Tor Ihe Arts, Tar left, and Charles CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. Parsippany. New Jersey 07054 Goldstein in a dimoiislrallon of musical instruments. The concerts, which will CH-751745(WL) CH-751723(WL) CM-751407(WL) DOCKET NO. F-14709-93 4 T - 3/23, 3/3 O. 4T-3/23.3/30, he followed by ilemonslrations by instructors and students of the New Jersey UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTQAGE 4 T-3/23, 3/30. 4/6 & 4/13/95. The Leader Fee: S173.40 4/6 8. 4/13/95, The Leader Fee: $173.40 4/6 & 4/13/9E. The- Leader Fee: $179 52 Workshop for Ihe ArLs, will he held at II a.m. and 1 p.m. on March 26, at COMPANY A CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF Roosevelt Intermediate School in Weslfield. Tickets are $6 and are available at V3. CARLOS AZAHARES, ET AL.. DEFEN- Ihe cliMtr or through the Jewish Family Service at 352-1(375. DANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, WELCOME WAGON DATED JANUARV 3. 1995 FOR SALE OF WANTS TO / MORTQAOED PREMISES. Confirmation & Communion By virtue ol the above-stated writ ol VISIT YOU Wardlaw-Hartridge to Hold execution to me directed I shall expose WITH for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In tha Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, GIFTS Two Open Houses, April 2 NBW Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH A.Q.. 1995 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. 1 The Wurdlaw-HurliirJjje School is The Open Houses will provide an PORTRAITS The Judgment amount 13 $77,785.63. holding open houses on their two opportunity for prospeclive new stu- The property to be sold Is located In trie • campuses for prospective new stu- dents and families lo meet faculty, City ot Elizabeth In the County of Union. • denls and their trinities on Sunday, students, parents and administrators, New Jersey. Commonly known as; 220-222 Triird Call Now i April 2,ut2p,rn.The Open House tor and lo learn more about the academic Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey . Fre-Kindcr^ancn through seventh and extracurricular programs offered Tax Lot No. 944 In Block 1 for Your grade will be tin the lower school at the school. Families will also have Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) ' campus at 10-1O Plnirifielii Avenue in the opportunity to visit the art and 33.51 leet wide by 75 loot long Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the ALLFREETOYOU , PfuinficlU. ;inii Ihe Open House for music studios,compuler laboratories, northerly side of Third Street. 50 feet Irom Appointment 11 you've become engag- • grades H u> 12 will be ;it Ihe upper library, classrooms and athletic fa- the easterly side of Band Street ed, are a new parent or • school campus at 1295 Inman Av- cilities. Adeposltof 15* of tha bid price In cash moved, I'd like lo call on and Save 20% (f enue in Edison. Families may call the Admissions or certified funds Is required el the time of sala. you wilh gifts in my ! TliePre-rviiuieryancnisnewtothc Office at 756-0035 for Prc-Kinder- There 19 due approximately the sum of basket, information and schcn>l and will open this September. gartcnthroughscvenlli grades, ur 754- $84,937.33 together with lawful Interest OJfRegular % cards you can redeem • II will be housed ahinj; with kinder- I r!82 for grades 8 to 12, to respond to and costs. : There Is a full legal descrlotEon on f tie In loi more gilts al local garlcn and first grade in ihe newly the open house, to schedule an ad- the Union County Sheriff's Office. businesses Free lo you Prices designed Center fur F.iirly Childhood missions screening or visit or to re- ceive additional information. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn tfmJ a helpful way to ndi this sale. leam answers lo your RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF qui.'slions. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & ACKERMAN. Attorney Joan Biedell lassie 1139 Spruce Orlvfl Westfield P. O. Box 1024 <-90S-233-6500 XCH-29409 232-0887 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 q CH-75!6a7(WL) 4T-3/2, 3/9, 3*16,3/23/95 Fee $169.32 There nrc more than 950,000 Christian hymns in existence. TUESDAy THRU SATURDAY tO:5« THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOiNTMEtiT Page 12 Thursday, March 23,1995 J, Miller-Cory to Feature Spinning, Weaving March 26 mmmmmM The Miller-Cory House Museum, was tedious, the spokeswoman ex- ••••a* located at 614 Mountain Avenue in plained, adding thatsomcpeoplepre- *•••*• Westfield, will feature spinning and pared ihe threads for local or itinerant ••••MM weavingand open-hearth cooking on weavers. Many of New Jersey's early Sunday, March 26. from 2 to 5 p.m. families brought weaving patterns "It is believed that the first spin- known as drafts from England and ning wheel evolved in India 1,000 other parts of Europe and later devel- years ago. Introduced in Germany in oped new patterns in America. Among '^€$*t (he early 16th century, the treadle the woven items listed on Joseph type of spinning wheel made it pos- Cory's 1802 inventory were three sible for the spinner to have both tablecloths, one set of curtains, seven hands free to draw the fiber while in sheets and five pillow cases, spokes- a sitting position," a spokeswoman woman said. said. Miss Judy Murphy of Kenilworth Mrs. Barbara Flexner of West Or- will prepare seasonal foods over the ange wil! explain how to use a spin- open hearth using authentic Colonial ning wheel for producing finished recipes and methods. Visitors will be threads. able to listen to the crackle of the Not all households in New Jersey open-hearth fire and step back in time during the 18th and 19th centuries while thecooksprepare early-Ameri- owned a loom. Threading the loom can dishes. -mm Visitors will be able to enjoy the EARNING THE RANK...Mark McGlynn, a member of Troop No- 79 treats while learning about Colonial of Westlleld , has completed his Eagle cooking from the cooks. project, required for the attainment of The museum gift shop, managed the Eagle rank in the Buy Scouts of by Miss Deborah Bailey of West- Arnerlca.Murkplanned,organized and field, offers many early-American completed an outdoor project called reproductions, games, books and edu- Ihe "Backyard Wildlife Habllal," a cational items, Costumed doccnts wi II demonstration garden at the Trallslde Oratorio Singers tn concert The soloists for the oratorio are welcome questions about life in early Nature and .Science Center In Mountainside. The garden is located well-known in the metropolitan New America while guiding visitors Jersey-New York vocal scene and directly in front «r the TruiKide Mu- through thehistorical farmhouse, bui It seum. The project Included the help of Judas Maccabaeus to Be Sung include soprano Mrs. Jeannette Ferrel I in 1740. many scouts from his troop us directed Maraffi of Westfield, tenor Timothy The museum will feature stencil- by Murk. Troop No. 79 is sponsored by Lcight Evans, Baritone Elem Eley, ing on Sunday, April 2. In addition, theSt. Helen's KonuinCathnlicChurch At First Methodist Sunday Tenor Peter GiHis and mezzo- (he annual Sheep-lo-Shawl Day is of Westfield and has been led by Scout- master Paul Mulak of YVestfleld since George Frideric Handel's sacred Handel's best known choral work, soporano Miss Denise Woods. The scheduled for Sunday, April 23, from Oratorio Singers have for years in- NEW TF.ACHKR...Howard Toptensky 1987. The project was supervised by drama, Judas Maccabaeus. will be the Messiah, is familiar throughout has Joined the Music Sludlo of the New noon to 4 p.m. cludedsingers of vary ing faiths, abili- the DirectoroT Irallilde. Mark, a se- presented by the Oratorio Singers the world and has been performed Jersey Workshop for the Arts as an For more information about the nior at Weslilcld High School, will at- ties and backgrounds from the wider and five soloists under the direction more than any other oratorio in his- Instructor in woodwinds and brass, lie museum and its schedule of events, tend the Unlvenilyof Minnesota In Ihe New Jersey area. The Oratorio Sing- of Trent Johnson, at 3 p.m. on Sun- tory. Only rarely, by comparison, has Is available Immediately for students please call the office at 232-1776. fall. day, March 26, at the Westfield First Judas Maccabaeus, which bears a ers has also attracted many high interested in these instruments. Mr. United Methodist Church. resemblance to Messiah, been heard school students who have later pur- Toplaroky is a graduate from the Uni- The chorus, which numbers almost in its entirety in modem times. sued music as a career. Some mem- versity or Michigan and has been an instrumental music instructor for 100 voices, will be accompanied by In this work, Handel tells the story bers have toured Europe with the Reverend Dietlerich while singing nearly 30 years. Currently u teacherln orchestra,continuoor^anand harpsi- of the Israeli patriot Judah and his the Kenilworlh school system, Mr. chord. Mr. Johnson will make his successful battles for freedom from with the Wesley Singers, a traveling choir which performs abroad. The loplatiikv has established band and directing debut with the Singers this the occupying forces of the Selucid eatembles Tor public performances, tie year after assuming the position fol- Empire i n the Second Century before 1994-1995 season marks the 15th has experience with all brass and wood- lowing the retirement of the Kever- Christ. Handel uses a tenor and bass consecutive year that the Oratorio wind instruments with a specialty In end Philip R. Dcitterich. to represent Judas and his older Singers has presented major sacred clarinet and double reeds. Mr. brother Simon. A second tenor, a choral works. Toplaiuky Is theauthor of tosentfafro/ PUBLIC NOTICE soprano and an at to portray the parts Tickets can be purchased in Bassoon Technique, an Instructional book on bassoons that is used In nearly NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS of the Israclilish man, Israelitish Westfield from Burgdorff Realtors, the Music Staff and at the First United every major school or music and sym- (L.S) STATE Of NEW JERSEY TO: woman and Messenger. phony orchestra around Ihe world. In THOMAS C. WILL The man and woman parts are Methodist Church, I Hast Broad Street. addition, he has been the conductor of YOU AOE HEREBY SUMMONED ANO called upon by Handel to comment the Union Township Municipal Band REQUIRED TO SERVEUPON MICHAEL A. upon the action. It is in the 17 cho- and the Hillside Community Orches- ALFIERI. ESQ.. plaintiff's attorney, whose ruses that Handel captures the reso- tra. Mr.ToplalUiky,a resident of Union address Is 187 Route 34. Matawan, New Jersey 07747, an Answer to the Com- lute persona of the Jewish insurgents I have done what I could do in life, and Township,also played celloln IheCUza- plaint, filed In a civil action. In which 36 as a whole. With each quiet or lively if I could do no better, I did not deserve it. belh Civic Orchestra and the Union ROSELLE AVENUE PARTNERS, Is the . chorus, thechoirrepresents the people In vain I have tried lo step beyond what County Symphony. For additional In- plaintiff, and THOMAS C. WILL AND and tells the story as they experience bound me. formation on registering for music MICHELLE A. WILL, hiB wire, are ma de- classes with Mr. Toplansky or another it, a spokesman said. — Maurice Maeiertink fendants, pending In the Supef lor Court of Music Studio instructor, please call New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union 789-9MW. County and bearing Docket No. F-H30- PUBLIC NOTICE Idcusoftcn flush across our minds more 94 within 35 days after March 23, 1995 WESTFiELD NEIOMBOHHOOD exclusive of such date. complete than we could make them after COUNCIL much labor. ft you fall to do so. Judgment by default No disguise can long conceal love may be render sd against you for the relief KITCHEN ALTERATION ANO — La KiKlitfoucauld where it exists., or long Icigftil where it is demanded In the Complaint RENOVATION lacking. .*:'<• You shall We youranswur and proof of PHASE II PUBLIC NOTICE ' service In duplicate with the Clerk of the — Ltl Rinheftfuwuld Superior Court of New Jersey, Hughes The Weatfleld Neighborhood Council NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY MAJOR Justice Complex, CN-971. Trenton. New will receive Bealed bids for Community SUBDIVISION/SITE PLAN APPROVAL PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey 06625 in accordance with trie rules Development year XX for kitchen alter- PANWOOO PLANNINO BOARD of civil practice ancf procedure. ation and renovation, phase II. The bids In compliance with the New Jersey Notice Is hereby given that at a regular This action has been Instituted for the will be received at 11:30 AM. prevailing Municipal Land Use Law, the land use meeting of tho Township Council of the purpose of: (1) foreclosing on a mortgage time on Friday. March 31. 1995 at West- ordinances of the Borough of Fanwood, Township ol Scotch Plains, held on daledMarchS. 1994 madeby THOMAS C. field Neighborhood Council, i27Cacciola end the rules and regulations of the Wednesday evening, March 15, 1995. an WILL AND MICHELLE A. WILL, his wife to Place. Westfield. New Jersey 07090. Borough's Planning. Board, NOTICE la Ordinance entitled: 36 ROSELLE AVENUE PARTNERS, which All works to be performed In accor- hereby given that the Planning Board con- AN ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENT- dance with the approved documents sub- waa recorded In the Union County Clerk's ducted a PUBLIC HEARINO, granted vari- ING ANO AMENDING! CHAPTER The stars or Mozart, Monsters and Matisse Office In Mortgage Boole 4632, Page 201. mitted to the Union County community ances and waivers and approved the fol- XXIII ENTITLED 'ZONING'1, 2) To recover possession of, and con- Development Revenue Sharing Program. lowing amended preliminary major BUO- MORE SPECIFICALLY PARA- cerning premises commonly known as CopleB of these documents may oe ob- dlvlslon/alte plan appllcal on dated June GRAPH 23-2.3(r) OF SUBSEC- 38 Rosello Avenue. Resells Park. New tained at Westtteld Neighborhood Coun- 20. 1994. TION Z3-Z.3 ENTITLED "HEOU- Musicals for Children Jersey. cil by contacting Paul N. Wlleon, Director. 1. Applicant: LATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL If you are unable to obtain an attorney, Mr. Wilson will provide an on-alte Inspec- Michael A. and Lorraine McCabe ZONES- OF THE REVISED GEN- you may communicate with the New Jer- tion of work to be performed. 2. Property: ERAL ORDINANCES OP THE sey State Bar Association by calling 201- The sucnasslul Didder shell furnish upon 267, 265, 281 Terrlll Road TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH Offered at Paper Mill 622-6207. You may al9o contact the Law- execution ol the Contract, proof ol Insur- Block 28, Lota 36, 38, 39 PLAINS, 197I. yer Referral Service of the County of Venue ance. 3. Zone: was duly passed on second and final read- ThePaperMill Playhouse will con- [least's garden.Toappcase the BeiLSt's by calling 908-353-4715. Bidders are required to comply with the TAH Ing. tinue its spring series of musicals for anger, the merchant must send his provisions Of P.L. 197S. C. 127, P.L. 1963, C, YOU, THOMAS C. WILL, HAVE BEEN 4. Approved: TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS children beginning with Tlie Little daughter, Beauty, lo stay wilh the MADE A PARTY DEFENDANT TO THIS 150 and PL. 1962, c. 213, New Jersey February 22, 1995 Barbara Rlepe FORECLOSURE ACTION. Statutes 10:2-1. LEIB, KRAUS, CRISPIN & ROTH Townsnlp Clerk Prince by Theatreworks on Saturday horrid creature.Tliruugh time, Beauty MICHAEL A. ALFIERI, ESQ. All Bidders shall conform to the Inten- Attorneys lor Applicant 1 T — 3/23/95. The TlmoB Fee: $19.38 and Sunday, May 13 and 14. begins lo teach the bcasl how to laugh 187 ROUTE 34 tion and provisions of affirmative action in Robert H. Kraut "Based on Antoine de Saint- and enjoy life again. MATAWAN. NEW JERSEY 07747 Public Contracts laws of State of New 1 T -3/23/95. The Times Fee: $23.*6 9OB-566-7117 Jersey R,S. 10:2-1 of 7/23/75. Assembly PUBLIC NOTICE Exupery's classic novel, this tale "In turn, Beauty is able lo look past BUI No. 2227. transforms young audiences on a his frightening exterior and into his 1 I - 3/23/95, The Leader Fee: $43.35 Notice Is hereby given that at a regular In accordance with the PL. 1977. C. 33. PUBLIC NOTICE magical journey to the many planets heart. This wonderful story has an Bidders are required to furnish the names meeting ol Ihe Township Council of the PUBLIC NOTICE and addresses of all stockholders or part- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Township of Scotch Plains, held on of the galaxy with the prince. After original score," the spokeswoman ESTATE OF MORTON WECHTER, De- Wednesday evening. March 15. 1995, an landing in the Sahara Desert, the said. NOTICE la hereby given that at a meet- ners who own lO^oftheflrm.aslatement to that effect shall be submitted with the ceased. Ordinance emitted: prince meets an aviator who has crush Mozart, Monsters mid Matisse, ing of the Township Council of the Town- Pursuant to tho order of ANN P. CONTI, AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING- ship of Scotch Plains, held In the Council bid. landed," a spokeswoman said. presented by Marshall Izen and The Westlleld Neighborhood Council Surrogate of tho County of Union, made OAMES OF CHANCE ON Chambers In the Municipal Building of on the 17tr»dayof March, A.O..19QS, upon SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1»OS On Saturday and Sunday, May 20 Theatreworks, will appear ;it the Pa- said Township on Wednesday. March 1 5. reserves the right to reject any or all bids. including alternative bids, and to waive the application of the undersigned, a* IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH and 21, the Paper Mill will offer the per Mill on Saturday and Sunday, 1995 (here was Introduced, read for the Executrix of the estate of aald deceased, PLAINS first time, and passed on such first read- any Informality In the proposals received fairy tale of Rumpetstiltskin by the June 24 and 25. and accept any proposal deemed to be notice is hereby given lo the creditors of waa duly passed on sscond and final read- Ing, an ordinance, a trus copy thereof Is salddeceased to exhibit to the subscriber ing. Yates Musical Theatre. "The puppet wizardry of Marshall printed below; and that said Township moat favorable to the interest of the West- under oath or affirmation their claims and TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS "Thiscnchanting story about a little Izcn combined with the music of Council dio men and mere fix the stated field Neighborhood Council. 1 T—3/23/95. The Leader Fee:$41.31 demands against Die estate of said de- Barbara Hiepe man, a favor and a serious promise is Mozart is sure to entertain," the meeting of said Township Council to be ceased within alx months from the date of held on the evening of Tuesday, March 23, Township Clerk sure lodclight young audiences," the spokeswoman said. said order, or they will be forever barred 1 T — 3/23/95, The Times Fee: $14.79 t995 beginning at elohl-thlrty o'clock as PUBLIC NOTICE from prosecuting or recovering the same spokeswoman said. The stories in the production in- the time and the said Council Chambers against the subscriber. clude: "Little Blue," an underwater as the place, or any time and plac« to Paper Mill will offer Beamy and WESTFiELD NEIGHBORHOOD Shirley Wechtor PUBLIC NOTICE which a meeting for the further consider- COUNCIL Ihe Beast on Saturday and Sunday, tale; the story of "Taininu and ation of such ordinance shall from lime to Executrix Notice Is hereby given that at a regular June 17 and 18, by the Gingerbread Dorabclla," which is set in a giant Richard L Bernstein, Attorney time be adjourned, and all persons Inter- GENERAL ALTERATIONS ANO meeting ol the Township Council of the Players. pop-up book of medieval scenery, ested will be given an opportunity to be RENOVATIONS 318 Elm Street Township of Scotch Plains, held on heard concerning euch ordinance. P.O. Box 398 Wednesday evening, March 15, 1995, an "On a dark, stormy nighl, a mer- and a story entitled, "Why the Wil- PHA8E II Westfield. New Jersey 07091 chant steals a singing rose from the low Weeps." The said ordinance as Introduced and Ordinance entitled: The Westfield Neighborhood Council t T — 3/23/95. The Leader Fee: $20.40 AN ORDINANCE CREATING passed on first reading 89 aforesaid Is In will receive sealed bids For Community All the musicals in the series will the following words and figures. THE PLAINFIELO AREA HE- Development year XX for alterations and • IONAL SEWERAOE AUTHOR- PUBLIC NOTICE begin al 11 a.m. and are recommended AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND renovations, phase II. The bids will be PUBLIC NOTICE for children aged 5 through 10, Tick- CHAPTER Vil OF THE GEN- ITY, TO BE DE9IQIMATED AS Notice is hereby given that at a regular received at 11:00 A.M. prevailing time on A1 the regular meeting of the TownBhlp ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CHAPTER XXIX, ENTITLED meeting of ths TownBhlp Council of the els cost $7 for orchestra and $6 for Friday, March 31,199Sat WaBttleld Neigh- Council of ths Township ot Scotch Rains TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH -PLAINFIELD AREA REGIONAL Township of Scotch Plains. hBld on mezzanine. borhood Council. 127 Cacclola Place. held on Wednesday evening, March 15, PLUH9 ENTTTLEO TRAFFIC- SEWERAOE AUTHORITY," OF Wednsaday evenino. March 15, 1995. an Weatrieid, New Jersey 07030. 1995, the following decisions were ren- For tickets please call the box of- BE ITORDA1NE0 by ma TownshlpCourv THE REVISED OENERAL ORDI- Ordinance entitled: All works to be performed In accor- dered: cll Of Bie Townshipol Scotch Plains. Inthe NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP ANORDINANCE6UPPLEMENT- fice at 1-201-376-4343. Visa and dance with the approved documents sub- County of Union, and Stale of New Jersey. OF SCOTCH PLAINS, 1B7B INaANOAMENOINQCHAPTEn MasterCard arc accepted. Audio-de- mitted to the Union County Community Granted permission to the applica- tfiatChapter 7, subsection 7-11.1s here by was duly passed on second ana" final read- XXVIII ENTITLED'TOWING AND scribed or sign-interpreted perfor- OevoJopmentRevenuo Shading Program. tion for a Special Use Permit to amended, to Include, as follows: ing. STORAGE SERVICES'. OF THE Copies of these documents may be ob- Alfonso's Pizzeria, also known as mances areavuilablcfbrchildren wilh 435-437 Park Avenue Corporation, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS REVISED OENERAL ORDI- SCHEDULE XWI tained at Westfleld Neighborhood Coun- visual or hearing impairments by call- Block 150%. Lota, B-2Zone.lo place Barbara Rlope NANCES OP THE TOWNSHIP SPEED LIMITS cil by contacting Paul N. Wilson. Director. Township Clerk OF SCOTCH PLAINS. 10TB ing 1-201 -379-3636, Extension No. Mr. Wilson wHI provide an orvalte Inspec- outdoor seating In the front ana rear Name of Street of their property, limited to 2 tobies In 1 T — 3/23/95. The Times Fee: $ 18 87 wos duly passed on second and final read- 2366. tion of work to be performed. ing, as amended. Along Lamberts Mill Hoad The successfutbidder shall furnish upon trie front and 2 tables In the rear of TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS execution of the Contract, proof of insur- their property, tor Ihe period April 1 ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Direction Barbara Rlape Ellen Freiscn Third ance. toOclober 1, asnoled onthelr appli- Both cation. Nollce Is hereby given that at a regular Townahlo Clerk Bidders are required to comply with the Spead meeting of the Township Council of Ihe 1 T — 3/23/95. The Times Fee: $16.32 In National Debate provl9lOnsOfP.l_1975.C. 127,PL. 1963. c. Granted permission to the applica- Township ot Scotch Plains, held on : 35 Miles Per Hour 150 and PL. 1932, c. 213. New Jersey tion for a Special Use Permit to the lillcn l rcisen and her partnerplaccd Wednesday evening, March 15, 1995, an third in the novice division of the Location Statutes 10:2-1. Scotch Plains Business Develop- Ordinance enlJtled: PUBLIC NOTICE Entire Length All Bidders shall conform to the Inten- ment Alliance to run an outdoor sale AN OROINANCESUPPLEMENT- American Debate Association Na- tion and provisions of affirmative action In o! fruits andvegetablesat a "Furmer's Notice Is hereby given thai at a regular Pursuant to N.J.SA. 39:4-19a. proper INO ANO AMEN DINOCHARTER meeting of the Township Council of the tional Tournament held at Boston Public Contracts taws of State of New Market", to t>s held at 430 Parfc Av- XXI ENTITLED "SITE PLAN RE- signs covering oach and every regulation Jersey RS. 10:2-1 of 7/23/7S. Aseembly enue, Block 1 105, Lot 1. P-Zone lor TownBhlp ol Scotch Plains, held on College from March 10 to 12, must be erected at all locations and must VIEW, MORE SPECIFICALLY Wednesday evening. March 15. l<»95, an Bill No. 2227 the period June 2. 1995 lo Decem- PARAGRAPH 21-e.1(b)(B) OF Miss Treiscn and her partner com- conform to the current 'Manual On Uni- ber 3, 1995 subject ta ths following Ordinance entitled: form Traffic Control Devices For Streets In accordance with Oie PL. 1977. C. 33. SECTION 21-0 ENTITLED -DE- piled a record of live wins and three Bidders are required to furnishthenamea conditions: AN ORDINANCE SUPPtEMEHT- And Highways" unless otherwise Bpect- SIGN STANDARDS ANO RE- INO AND AMENDING CHAPTER loses in preliminary competition, fled by the Commissioner of Transporta- and addresses of all stockholders or part- QUIRED SITE IMPROVE- ners who own 1 0% of the firm, a statement That their display sign should not Vltl ENTITLED "BUILDING AND before being defeated by a team from tion. be in Ihe right-of-way of the road It MENTS- OF THE nEVIBEDOEN- HOUSINQ" OF THE REVISED to that effect shaJI be submitted with the ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE Methodist College in the semi-final This ordinance shall become effective bid. Bhould be back on the township OENERAL ORDINANCES OF Immediately upon ita final passage and lawn and ttiat aomeona from the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH round. The WestflelO Neighborhood Council THE TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH publication as provided by law and ap- business community or from the PLAINS, 1978 PLAINS, 1878 Miss lTciKcn w;is also awarded proved by the Commissioner, Department reserves Ifte right lo reject any or all bids. Farmer's Market take the respon- was duly passed on socondand final rend- Including alternative bids, and to waive was duly passed on Becond and final read- third-place individual speaking hon- of Transportation. sibility to make sureth at the sign Is ing, Ing. ors in the novice division. any Informality In the proposals received In me MQht spot each Saturday. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS and accept any proposal deemed to be TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS She is a freshman at James Madi- BonoaraRlspa Barbara Rlepe Barbara Rlepe most favorable lothe Interest of the West- BARBARA RIEPE Township Clerk- son University in Harrisonburg, Vir- Township Clerk fleld Neighborhood Council. Townahlp Clerk IT — 3/23/85.The Times Fee: $52.02 TOWNSHIP CLERK 1 T—3/23/05, The Times Fee: $20.4O I T - 3/23/9S. The Leader Fee: *41.31 1 T - 3/23/95. The Tlmee Fee- $33.15 1 T —3/23/9S. The Times Fee: $18.32 ginia and the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Frcisert of Weslilcld. Thursday, March 23,1995 Page 13 District Needs to Reduce Budget Waste: Mr. Farrell Westfield Board of Education can- achieve this goal," the candidate didate, MichaeiA.J. Farrell, this week stated. identified three of the major areas he Mr. Farrell also said the board needs feels the school district should con- to "identify and reduce waste" in the centrate its efforts on. district. In surveying residents during his "A comprehensive program based campaign, Mr. Farrell said he has budget is "essential to making the identified what he thinks is a com- kinds of changes necessary to iden- mon theme in those meetings. tify savings which can reduce the '"Most people express a sense of costs of running the present system. urgency in dealing with the issues al Implementing new programs and hand. They each seem to need to deleting old programs isamuch easier reconcile themselves to the fact we job when we have reliable numbers are allocating a lot of money towards to guide us," he explained. the schools, but they are uncomfort- He said the board also needs to able about how the money is spent. "establish a measurement of return- "People in this town are not afraid ingagreaterpercenlageof the budget to spend money wisely, but they are to the children in the classroom." ABOUT BABY INJURIES...Weslfkld entitled (o know how it gets spent and "Our cost per pupil, in rounded resident, Dr. Martin Diamond, a psy- what the real results are," Mr. Farrell terms, is about $10,000 per student. chiatrist with the Children's Special- In a class size of 22, that means there ized Hospital in Mountainside, will , said. "It is apparent that most parents is $220,000 of annual student rev- present a workshop at Cerebral Palsy enue in each classroom." Mr. Farrell of North Jersey 5th Annual Confer- would favor a back-to-basics ap- From the Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Llpton ence (or professionals and families on proach tocducationsiressingthethree said. TREMONT'S BEGINNING...This postcard shows Trernont Avenue in Westfkld near the turn of (lie century. The arrow Friday, April 7, al the Radtsson Hotel R's, using modern teaching tech- "If the teacher at the front of the on the card, which was placed by the writer to point out one of the homes, describes the dwelling as "the home of the in Falrfleld. The one-day conference, niques and technology. The teenager class is earning $60,00 in salary and rulure."The development on the street was only partially completed at (he time. Also, notice the dirt road. Those wishing entitled "Adapting to Change: Our benefits, where is the other $ 160.000 to discuss any aspect of post card collet ling are asked tu write the Mpsons in care olTlie Westfield Ijader, P.O. Box 250, at the local cash register who can't Westfield, 07O91. Commitment for the 90s," is co-spon- add or subtract without the machine going?" questioned Mr. Farrell. sored by Montdalr State University's is almost a legend; let's see to it that "1 have no complaint that the teach- Department of Communication Sci- il stays more a legend and less of a ers deserve competitive compensa- ences and Disorders. In his workshop, reality in Westfield. Perhaps linking tion packages. The day-to-day teach- Meridian Applauds Efforts Dr. Diamond will discuss three com- ers in the front lines certainly seem to mon birth injuries associated with pe- a portion of salaries to reward those dlatric disability — cervical cord in- teachers who consistently place a be earning their pay. We must iden- jury, brachial plexopathles and con- larger portion of their students into tify where the balance is going and Of Its Social Workers genital torticollis. the higher rankings is one way to ask ourselves how can we use it bet- ter," the candidate concluded. The Meridian Nursing Cenler- excelled in supporting our clients' Westfield, in recognition of National needs both emotionally and socially. Free Rabies Clinic Professional Social Workers Month, They are an asset to their profession," isasking the community to recognize she said. Deadline for Nominations efforts of its social workers. "In addition, social workers oui- For Cats and Dogs "Meridian -Westfield's social work side the center have helped our resi- staff has earned the respect of the dents and families during hospital Set for April 19 For Teacher Award March 31 residents and their families for the stays or when they are discharged A free rabies clinic for cats and Nominations continue to be sought West Falmouth, Massachusetts, support and assistance they give our back to the community," a spokes- dogs will be sponsored by the Scotch for the Joan Vagelos Currie Excel- 02574. residents daily," said Mrs. Lisa man .said. Plains Health Department on Wed nes- lence inTeaching Award at the Scotch The first Joan Vagelos Cu rrie Award Rilthaler-Eck, the Director of Ad- "Social work as a profession has day.April, 19, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Plains-Fanwood School Dislrict. will be presented in May. Dr. P. Roy missions at the center, which is lo- comefar in the past decades. I want to at the Northside Firehouse in the rear "Local school district staff and Vagelos, Mrs. Currie's brother, has cated at 1515 Lamberts Mill Road. thank these professionals for their ADOPT ME...Christopher, a 2-year- of the Municipal Building. community residents are reminded provided the $25,000 endowment to "As advocates for our residents, dedication and skills which have im- old tan and black mixture, is Just one Cats must be contained in a cat (hat the deadline for submitting such fund this award. Miss Ruth Barry, the Director of So- proved the quality of life for our of many animals that will benefit from carrier or a box and accompanied by nominations is Friday, March 31," Mrs. Currie taught in the Scotch cial Services; Miss YamilleMartine?., Meridian - Westfield residents," said People for Animals' Chine:* Auction an ad jlt.Cats require an initial inocu- said Mrs. Cynthia S. Mendclson, the a social worker, and Steven Woods, Mrs. Ritthaler-Eck to be held Thursday, March 30, at the Plains-Fanwood Public Schools at Farcher's Grove In Union. Christo- lation and re-vaccination the subse- district's Public Relations Coordina- the elementary and middle school the Subacute Case Manager, have all pher, who has been neutered and has* quent year before a three-year cycle tor. levels for more than 16 years. had ail his shots, and the other ani-i begins. Cats will be inoculated the Anyone who teachesat the Kinder- mals will be available at the1 first hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. garten to grade 8 level in Scotch Rahway Hospital Foundation organization's pet adoption on Sat-, Dogs must be accompanied by a Plains-Fanwood Public Schools and Dogs still can't even swim underwa- urday, March 25, at The Pet Food- adult able to control (he animal. Re- has three or more yearsof experience ter, although they have had a million Giant store on Route No. 22 East in* vaccination is not necessary forlhree- at that level is eligible for the award. years in which to learn...And I would To Host Fifth Annual Gala North Plain Held, for mure informa-t have to say that the whole rest of the Rahway Hospital, 865 Stone Street. lion, please call355-6J74or789-u725, years unless the dog is aged 3 to 11 Teachers nominated must be full-time animal world has done striking little to The 1995 Rose Ball Comm ittee of months, thus requiring re-vaccina- employees ofthedistrict and may not This i'undraising event will include improve its survival tactics in all (hat the Rahway Hospital Foundation is PUBLIC NOTICE liun the subsequent year. nominate themselves. time, except for humankind. making final arrangements for its fifth a reception hour followed by a four- course gourmet dinner. The enter- New dog licenses will be available — Kurt VoiwtKM annual gala to be held at ihe NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meet- Nomination forms are available at ing of the Township Council of the Town- at the clinic at a cost of $6.20, if the the Board of Education Administra- Brunswick Hilton, Saturday evening, tatnment committee has once aguin engaged the nine-piece orchestra, Ship of Scotch Plains, held In Ihe Council dog is spayed, or neutered, and $9.20 tion Building, at thedistrict's schools April 1. Chambers in the Municipal Building, ol Showtime. said Township on Wednesday, March 1&, if not. andattheScotchPlainsandFanwood The word's suppression gives it the Proceeds from this year's event Forfunherinformation, please call libraries. Completed forms should be will be used to help fund services to Following tradition, the ball will 1995 there was Introduced, read for the power, the violence, the viciousness. culminate with the raffledrawing for first time, and passed on such first read- 322-6700. Extension No. 309. mailed to: Dr. Helen V. Barnes, Award — Lenny Bruce cancer patients and their families at ing, an ordinance, a true copy thereof la Selection Committee, P.O. Box 766, a dream vacation to the location of printed below; a/id that aaid Township the winner'schoice, valued at $3,000 Council did than and there fix ihe ttatod Lecture Series sponsored by The Rahway Savings meeting oT ealciTown*ntp Council to bo Alzheimer's Group Institution. held on ihe evening ot Tuesday, March 28, 1995 beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as\ On Diabetes To Meet April 10 To receive an invitation to the Rose the time and the said Council Chambers Ball or to makca donation in support as the ptaco, or any time and placs to In Rahway The Meridian Nursing Cenier- ot expanded services for cancer pa- which a meeting for the further consider- Westfield has announced that tients and their families, please con- ation of such ordinance shad from time to The diabetes educators at Rahway time be adjourned, and all persons inter- Alzheimer's Support Groups will be tact Rahway Hospital Foundation's Hospital will offer a lecture series at held on Monday, April 10, at 1:30 ested will be given an opportunity to be the hospital on Tuesdays, April 18 Development Office at 499-6135. heard concerning such ordinance. p.m. and 7 p.m. at the center which is Raffle tickets tor the dream vaca- Tha said ordinance as Introduced and and 25 and May 2,9,16 and 23, from located at 1515 Lamberts Mill Road. passed on first reading as aforesaid is In 7 to 9 p.m. tion are still available at $1 a chance The meeting will be open to the pub- in the hospital's lobby and gilt shop. the following words and figures. The series designed to help diabet- lic. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ics and their families better manage CHAPTER VII OF THE GEN- Carcgivers or those persons who PUBUC NOTICE ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE this disease and explore the ways know someone who is suffering from TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH ZONING BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT diabetes can affect lifestyle. PLAINS ENTITLED-TRAFFIC- Alzheimer's disease or a related TOWN9H4P OF SCOTCH PLAINS The topics to addressed over the dementia are encouraged lo attend. BElTORDAlNEDbytheTownshlpCoun- NOTICEISHEREBYGlVENthalonAPFUL cil of the Township of Scotch Plains. In the course of the series encompass nutri- Please contact Steven Kendall at 6, 1995 at 7:30 p.m. In the Municipa Build- County of Unton, and Slate of New Jersey, tion, Iheimporianceof exercise, medi- 233-9700 for further details. ing, 430 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains. New that Chapter 7. subsection 7-5, Is hereby cal management.potcntialcomplica- Jersey, the Scotch Plains Zoning Board of amended, to Include, as follows: Adjustment wilt hold a public hearing lo tions and changing behaviors and PUBLIC NOTICE consider tha appeal of: SCHEDULE VI feelings. ONE WAY STREETS JEROME HINES Tor permission to BOARD OP EDUCATION in accordance with the provisions of The scries will be conducted by a WE8TFIELD. NEW JERSEY Install a second Kitchen on a tem- team of Rahway Hospital profession- porary basis at the premises lo- subsection 7-5. the following described NOTICE TO DIDDERS cated at 3 KAREN COURT. streets or parts of streets are hereby des- als proficient in teaching diabetes HANDMADE WITH CARE...JelTerson School students, Itfl to right, Ander ignated as one-way streets In the direc- Whllfield, Elizabeth Morasso and 1'ooju Pulel, sell packages of stationery they Sealed proposals will be received by SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 14502. self-management. The team includes LOT 22). Said permission, if tion indicated. Parking on these streets made fur a fundraiser for their school library. The project was designed to give the Board of Education, Westfield, New will be permitted on the sides Indicated physicians, nurses, dietitians and a Jersey, In the Board of Education Office. granted, la pursuant to Sect ton 23- pharmacist who specialize in diabe- them an opportunity tu be active participants In the Parent-Teacher 4,3 of the Zoning Ordinance allow- below: Organization's "Friends of the Library Campaign." The project also was 302 Elm Street, Weatfleld. New Jersey tes education. 07090, at 11:O0A-M. (Prevailing Tlme» on ing (or temporary permission not Nam* of 8tr«*t Intended to help the students see themselves as contributing to the school. April 4, 1945 at which time bids will be to exceed a period of one (1 )year. Scotch Plalna-Fonwood High School Due to the interactive nature of the opened and read aloud lor: Driveway WILLIAM and MAUREEN FEURY series, enrollment is limited. The fee PUBUC NOTICE is $50. For further information and to PUBLIC NOTICE "ELECTRICAL RENOVATIONS for permission to construct a two- Direction ATMoKINLEY AND WILSON story addition at the property lo- Westbound BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION register, please call 499-6056. The SCHOOLS cated at I 240 WHITE OAK ROAD, hospital is located at 865 Stone Street, WESTFIELD. NBW JERSEY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Llmrts Bfl-130 SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 9603. From the south aide entrance ol NOTICE TO BIDDERS ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS Rahway. Wans, Specifications, form of bid. corv LOT 1) contrary to ttie ToliovwinQ Wastfleid Road to the north side exit of Sealed proposals will be received by Sealed proposals will be received by tractandbond lor the proposed work and sections of the Zoning Ordinance: Wesmeld Road the Board of Education of Ihe WasHield the Board of Education of the Weatfleld otherContract Documents thereto, as pre- Section 23-3.4A. Paragraph C, Good Nutrition School District Union County. New Jer- Col. 3 — minimum aide-yard Parking Permitted School District. Union County, Mew Jer- pared t>y M. DlBko Associates, are on file None sey, at Oia Board of Education. 302 Elm sey, at the Board of Education, 302 Elm lnthelrofflceBat2005 U.S.Route 22, Union, setback required: 10 feet; ex- For Women: Topic Street, WestHeld. New Jersey for the fol- Street, Weatfleld, Naw Jersey for the fol- New Jersey O7083. and In the offices of isting: 8.60 feat; proposed; BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that Chap- "The secret to weight loss is that lowing supplies, equipment or services: lowing supplies, equipment or services: the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street. 3.08 feel (I). ter 7, is heretofore supplemented and Westflald, New Jeraey,ancJ may t* exam- amended by adding the following new BID FOR: there is no secret—all the gimmicks, BIO FOR: ined at the office ol M. Disko Associates Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph C, subsection: Bft-102 Col. 9 — minimum total quickie diets and miracle drugs are B O-116 during business hours. 7-1 7 Lane Uae Reservation. The GENERAL SUPPLIES FOR skdeyard setbacks required: FIXED ASSET VALUATION/ streets or parts of streets de- only temporary solutions. Learning THE IMS-IBM SCHOOL TEAR Bidders wvfll be furnished with a copy of 25 feet; existing: 23.63 feet; BUILDINQS/CONTENTB FOR THE scribed in ScheduleXXIII attached to develop good nutritional habits the Plans and Specifications by the Engi- proposed: 11.66 feet (i). WESTFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL DATE AND PREVAILING TIME: neer, upon proper notice and payment of to and made a part of this chapter promotes weigh! loss and creates DISTRICT are hereby designated1 aslane use BID DUE; a check (or Tw»nty-ttv« {92S.OO) (dol- OAVIO and ILYSE QORBUNOFF healthy weight maintenance habits lor permission lo construct a two- reservation in the direction Indi- OATE AND PREVAILINO TIME: APRIL 4, 1O99 lars), payable to M. DJSKO ASSOCIATES. story addition at the property lo- cated. that last u lifetime," a spokesman •110:00 AM said coal being the reproduction price of said. BID DUE: the documents and Is nol returnable. cated at 2228 NEWARK AVENUE, APRIL 1». 1BSII SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 9102. SCHEDULE XXI11 The bids will be received at the Admin- Proposal forms (as contained in the LAND USE RESERVATION Good Nutrition — Just for the at 11:OOAM istration Building. 302 Elm Street West- LOT6)contrRrytoSectton23-3.4A, Specifications) provide for the awarding In accordance with the provisions ol Health of It,'" the first in a scries of The bids will be recolvad at the Admin- field, New Jersey 07O90, on the date and of a.M work to me lowest quaFiNed bidder Paragraph O. Col- a of the Zoning at the time Indicated, and then publicly Ordinance whereby minim urn subsection 7->7 the following lane foca- free lectures concerning women's istration Building, 302 Elm Street, West- under a single- contract. Uons described are designated as Lane field. New Jersey 07090, on the date and opened and read aloud, The guaranty accompanying the bid side-yard setback.required rSeight health and nutrition issues being of- (S) feet: existing: 6.92 faet (1); pro- Use Reservation and traffic shall move as at the lima Indicated, and then publicly Slda must be In strict compliance with shall be given in the amount often percent Indicated: fered by the Nutrition Services De- opened and read aloud. specifications. Bids mull be made on ttie fiCHb) of the bid and maybe given at me posed: 7.14 feet (±). partment at Union Hospital, will be Qlda must be In strict compliance with proposalrormsin the manner designated. option of the bidder by a Certified Check, THOMASMURPHY tor permission Intersection Proposals must be endorsed on the out- Scotch PlainB-Fanwood HlQh School held on Wednesday, April 5, from specifications. Bids muatbe mods on the or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance to erect en eight-foot (B) fence 6:30to 7:30p.m. at Union Hospital's propoaalforms (n Hi© manner deaianated. side ol the sealed envelope, with Bio name company. westbound driveway exit onto Westfield of the bidder, the bidder's address and with barbed wire around Hie prop- Road Educational Institute, 2343 Morris Proposals must be endorsed on the out- All bidders must be prequailfted In ac- erty located at 2540 PLAINFIELD side of I fie sea'ed envelope, with the name the nams of tha supplies, equipment, or cordance with Chapter 105, Law a of 1962, Section 23-2.3a whereby two Avenue, Union. services for which the bid Is submitted. It AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS (2) primary structures on one of the bidder, the bidder's address and as amended by Chapter 186, Laws of (BLOCK 68D1, LOT 37) contrary to Is understood and agreed that proposals 1968 as set forth In Instructions to Bid- (1) lot is prohibited. Oarage Participants will learn how to de- the name of the supplies, equipment, or Section 23-2.3o of the Zoning Or- services for which the bid Is submitted. It may be delivered before ma time or at ttie ders. with living space on second termine their calorie and fat needs, place specifier] for opening. The Board of dinance whereby fences In any floor constitutes second pri- obtain a better understanding of the Is understood and agreed that proposals Labor In connection with the project Zone may not exceed a height of may be delivered before the time or at the Education assumes no responsibility for 1 mary structure, required a Use shall be paid not less than waoes as listed six (6) feet (6 ). metabolism connection and develop place specined for opening. The Board of bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. in Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, Variance. the skills to make the food guide Education nssumas no responsibility for The Board of Education ol the Town of pursuant to Chapter 150 of the New Jer- DENNIS NATALE lor permission Westfield, In Union County. New Jersey, SectJon23-3.4A,ParagraphH, pyramid work for them. Future lec- bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. sey Laws of 1963. or the US. Department to construct a detachod garage Col. 11 wherebymaximumlo* The Board of Education ol the Town Df reserves the right to accept or reject any ol Labor Wage Delermlnaliens, which- with apartment above at the prop- tures scheduled for May and June and/or an bide lor the whole or any part coverage- permitted Is 30%; Westfield, In Union County, New Jersey, ever are- higher lor each class of labor. erty lDcatodat5i5FORESTROAD, proposed: 33 75%. will focus on women's nutrition and reserves the right to accept or reject any and waive any Informalities In the Interest Bidders are required to comply with the SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 2201. cancer and women's nutrition and and/or alt bids for the whole or any part of tha Board of Education. No bid may oe requirements of PL 1975, C 127. (NJAC LOT 45) contrary to the followtng Section 23-3.8 whereby maxi- and waive any Informalities In the Interest withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days 1 7:27). sections of the Zoning Ordinance: mum square lootage'for any osteoporosis. after the date set for the opening thereof. To register for the scries or for of the Board otEducatlon. No bid may be Bids may be held by the Board of Edu- Movement garage Is 1.200 square feel; withdrawn tor a period of sixty (eo> days Bidding shall be In conformance with cation for a pertod not to exceed sixty (6O) a. Southbound! eft lane reserved proposed: 1,716 square feet, more information about this or future the applicable requirements ol N.J.S.A. after the date set lor the opening thereof. days from trie date of the opening of Bids for Laft Turn Only. AM Interested parsons may be present lectures, please call 851-7277. Bidding Shan be In conformance wtili 18AM8A-1 etseq., pertaining to me "Pub- for the purpose of reviewing the bids and b. Northbound right lane re- lic School Contracts Law*. and be heard. Union Hospital, an affiliate of the the applicable requirement ol N J.SA. Investigating! the qua.tflcattons of bidders, served for Right Turn Only. The file pertaJnlnQtothlsapDllcatian Istn Ail bidders must comply with Affirma- prior to awarding of the Contract. 1BAH8A-1 et. aeq. pertaining to th» "Pub- ihe office of the Zoning Board of Adjust- Saint Barnabas Health Care System, lic School Contracts Law*. tive ActionRegulet Ions ofPuollcLaw 1975. The Board of Education reserves the This ordinance shair become effective is located at 1(100 Galloping Hill C. 127, as amended from time to time, and Immediately upon its final passage &ftti ment. 430 Park Avonue, 2nd Floor, Scotch Bidders are required to comply with the right to reject any or all bids If In Its judg- Plains, and Is available for public Inspec- the Americana with Disabilities Act (NJAC ment the public Interest will be serve d by publication as provided by law and ap- Road, Union. requirements of PL. 197S, C. 127, (NJAC tion during regular office hours. 17:27). 17:27). so doing. proved by the Commissioner. Department of Transportation. Linda M. Lies By or der Df the Town of We Rtfietdi Board By order O1 the Town oTWestTeld Board By order ol the Board of Education. of Education, Union County,. New Jersey. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS SecrBtarylothe of Education. Union County, New Jersey. Woatfiflid, New Jersey. Zoning Board of Adjustment He is poor who docs not feel content. Dr. Robert C. Radar Dr. Robert C. Radar Dr. Robert C Reder Barbara Rkepe Board Secretary Township Clerk Township of Scotch Plains — Jtipancst provtrb Board Secretary Board Secretary 1 T— 3/23/95 The Times Fee: $77.52 1 T - 3/23/95. THe Leader Fee: «4« 47 1 T — 3/23/95, The Leader Fee: $40.47 1 T— 3/23/95, Tha Leader Fee: $5967 1 T—3/23/95. The Times Fee: $74.97 f Page 14 Thursday, March 23,1995 Psychoanalysis Theory Local Educator Will Harvey Gold Fanwood Fund Drive Services for Harvey Gold of Subject of Seminar To Benefit Parks Speak at Convention Westfield were heldThursday, March "A Survey of Psychoanalytic Dr. Shelley B. Wepner of Scotch 16,latein themomingintheMenorah Theory: Its Role in Addiction Educa- The Fanwood Democratic Club Plains will be chairing a symposium, will hold a fund drive on Saturday, Chapels at Millburn, 2950 Vaux Hall tion and Prevention" will be the topic "Building Literature Unites with Road, Union. of a seminar to be given on Friday, May 6, to collect losechange from Technology," at the 40th Annual Con- each household in the borough. Mr.Gold.whodiedTuesday.March March 31, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by vention of the International Reading 14, in his home, was an engineering the National Council on Alcoholism The funds collected will go to- Association to be held in Anaheim, ward major renovations now un- specialist with the Port Authority of and Drug Dependence of Union California from April 30 to May 5. New York and New Jersey in Jersey County at Us office at 300 North derway at buildings and facilities in Fanwood's parks. Approximately 12,000 people are City, where he worked for 30 years Avenue, East, Westfield. expected to attend over 500 sessions, before retiring three months ago. Taught by Dr. Daniel S. Keller, Formore information.pleasecall meetings and workshops covering Miss Cynthia Swindlehurst at 322- Mr. Gold was a graduate of Adelphi Research Assistant Professor of Psy- topics related to reading instruction University in New York. 4384. and literacy. chology at (he New York University Born in Brooklyn, he lived in School of Medicine in New York Mrs. Wepner is Assistant to the Weslfieldfor21 years. City, the course cost $45 in advance Dean at William Paterson College of and $50 at the door. Facts are not truths; they are not con- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carol clusions; they are not even premises, but New Jersey in Wayne. She is one of Gold of Westfield; a daughter, Miss To register, please call 233-8810. in the nature and parts of premises. four speakers for this symposium. Pamela Gold, also of Westfield; a — Samuel Tuytvr CoUridge son, David Gold of Westfield; a PUBLIC NOTICE brother. Dr. Michael Gold of PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Rockville, Maryland, and his mother, Mrs. Florence Gold of Chevy Chase, BOARD OF EDUCATION Maryland. In lieu of flowers, donations in his BHVunmwswaBjMBMBt ztsmsm mmmmmmmm--Mmm* memory may be made lo either E1ES 302 ELM STREET TOP OF THE STEPPIN<;...lrlsh Damvrs from Hie Dublin School of Irish of New Jersey 99 Scotland Road, P. Dance in Scotch Mains will be performing at Tour urea nursing homes to O. Box 411, South Urange, or to WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 celebrate St. Patrkk's Day. I'hey also marched in the West Orange St. Patrick's Touch Networks, Inc., 15 West 65th NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN to ttie legal voters ol the Scfiool District ol tho Town of Westfleld, In the County o? Union. Now Jersey, Day 1'arudi-. They study under the direction of Miss Marie Moore. Street, New York, 10023. that a Public Hearing lor the proposed budget for 1995-96 will be Held on Tuesday. April 4, 1995, In the Board Room ol the Marctl 23. 18B5 Administration Sulldfng, 302 Elm Street. WesHield, New Jersey, at 8:00 P.M. The budget win be on file In the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education. 302 Elm Street, for examination by the public Joseph Frusco, 77 between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. each school day, or by appointment. Tftla budget Is being advertised prior to review and approval by me Commissioner ol Education and Is eubject to revision. Joseph F. Frusco, 77, formerly of Robert C. Rader Scotch Plains, died on Tuesday, Board Secretary March 14, at Drew Village Nursing Trie Westfleld Leader Home in Clearwater, Florida. Publication Date: March 23.1995 He was born in Scotch Plains and had lived there and in Philadelphia SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT before moving to North Witdwood. Mr. Frusco attended school in FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1995-1996 Scotch Plains, UNION - WESTFIELD TOWN He served in the Army during World War II and performed in the Ullh ADVERTISED ENROLLMENTS OCT. 15. 1993 OCT. 16. 1994 OCT. 16, 1895 Infantry Army Band. ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATED Mr. Frusco was a musician with ENROLLMENT CATEGORY orchestras and bands in the Philadel- PuplleOn Roll Full-Time 4,549 4,614 4.692 phia and Atlantic City areas for 60 Pupils On Roll Shared-Time 14 34 24 Prkate School Placements 42 50 62 years. He played tenor saxophone Pupils Sent to Other Districts - Special Ed Proa 25 22 22 and clarinet at Cozy Morley's night Pupils Received 12 11 11 club and Club Avalon in North Wild- Pupils In Stats Facilities 2 2 2 wood for 27 summers and at the ADVERTISED REVENUES I, former Latin Casino for 20 years. He also was a teller at the Philadel- 1993-94 1994-95 199&-96 phia Park Race Track for 17 years, ACTUAL REVISED ANTICIPATED GENERAL FUND retiring in 1985. Budgeted Fund Balance 1,232,347 1,142.943 A brother, James Frusco, died in Revenues from Local Sources CAMPING EXCURSION...! he MeKlnley School Brownie Troop No. 96K 1992. Local Tax Levy 36,829,602 40,640,736 41,646,640 recently spent a weekend on a "Mum Km) Me" camp trip a( Camp Hoover. Surviving are his wife of 52 years, Tuition 153.290 ' 164.300 196,000 Pkiuredjeft lo right, are: Mrs.Sherri Mender und her daughter Jessica Bender, Mrs. Irene "Peggy" Malone Frusco; Miscellaneous 866.823 311.000 479.000 Mrs.Dianni'CouLsimandlierdauKlilerSiinutillmCoulson.Mrs.Karenl-oUrulto SUBTOTAL 3fi.SS1.718 41,016.036 42,221,640 and her daughter Kurilyn I.olirutto, Mrs. Linda Graham and her daughter two sons, Lynn Frusco and Joseph Revenues from State Sources Jessica Graham and Mrs. Aileen Iturke and her daughter Ashley liurke. Frusco, Jr, both of Philadelphia; two Transportation Aid 663,131 563,127 430.600 sisters, Mrs. Ann Barone of Scotch Special Education Aid 1,649,241 1,655,963 1.817.164 Plains and Mrs. Susan Maresca of Bilingual Education 92.426 92,426 92,425 Aid for At-HI»k Pupils 162,739 182,739 162.739 North Plainfield. six grandchildren Transition Aid 1,1 18,272 589,480 400,874 and a great-grandson. Other State Aids 61.208 Arrangements were by Holloway SUBTOTAL; a,5B5.eoa 3,063,754 2,955.300 Adjustment for Prior Year Encumbrances 1,019,629 Funeral Home in Salisbury, Mary- Act (Excess) Deficiency for Rev. (Over/J/Under Expd. -ao7,42T land. TOTAL GENERAL FUND 42.630.099 46,331,766 46,319 B83 March 23, 199S SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS RevanuBs from Locat Sources 26,219 73,071 Revenues from state Sources: Emil Bianchi, 80 Restricted Entitlements 18,8,803 236,997 Emil Bianchi, 80, of Clinton died Revenues from Federal Sources: P.L. 10O-29T Chapter 1 123,814 110.64s 83.911 Friday, March 17, in his home. PL. 10O-237 Chapter 2 28.O7B . 26,201 Serviceswcrc held Monday, March I.O.E.A. Part B (Handicapped) 308.O4B 421,147 20, in the Holcombe-Fisher Funeral Other 65.061 16,471 TOTAL REVENUES FROM Home, 147 Main Street, Flemington. FEDERAL SOURCES 624.801 673.367 269,367 Mr. Bianchi was a truck driver for TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 740.B2S 883.435 289.387 Volvo Brass and Copper Company in DEBT SERVICE Kenilworth before retiring in 1982. Budgeted Fund Balance 23.409 Revenues from Local Sources Born in Westfield, he had lived in Local Tax Levy 71 7,264 683,930 667,414 Garwond and moved to Clinton five years ago. TOTAL REVENUES FROM LOCAL SOURCES 717,264 683.930 667.414 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lcla TOTAL LOCAL DEBT SERVICE 717,264 687,339 657,414 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUND 717,264 687,339 657,414 Bianchi; two sons, Ralph and Robert TOTAL REVENUES/SOURCES 44,088,191 47.902,640 47.266,664 Bianchi; a sister, Mrs. Josephine DcNuzzo; a stepbrother, Louis APPROPRIATIONS Bianchi; two stepsisters, Mrs, Marie 1693-1994 I994-199S REVISED 1995-1996 Cagas and Mrs. Angelina Drozd; EXPENDITURES APPROPRIATIONS APPROPRIATIONS seven grandchildren and three great- GENERAL CURRENT EXPENSE grandchildren. Regular Programs - Instruction 16.445,71 1 1B.053.102 iHIS IS A DRILI....ThfWestneld-MounlalnsldeCliaplcrof In* American Red 18,049,685 March 33. 1995 Special Education - Instruction 2.499927 2.823,951 3.216.243 Cross euntinucs ID educate people in the community regarding Ihe disaster Basic Skills/Remedial - Instruction 542,278 559.1B4 606,498 services provided by the Ked Cross. I.mat establishments work with Ihe Red Bilingual Education - Instruction 228.930 2&6.7B0 205,438 Cross tn.shuwd!.splays»rtlu'se services loihe American people. YVurrtn Rorden, Mrs. Hannis, 73 School Sponsored Cocurrlcular Activities - Instruction 163,483 208,885 204,275 rii>hl,ufK»rdi'nKt.'ultyoiiKlmSlrvcl,iiiidKKvliiO;usl hm.inK tin* riToriii.itioii nl lii> ers with designed lo provide students, TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUNDS 717.264 687.339 657.4.14 IS," a spokesman said. parents and teachers with positive Total Expenditures/Appropriations 44.088.191 47.9O2.S40 47,266,634 The 4-H Camp is a sleep-away attitudes about mathematics," a camp located in Stokes State Forest RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES spokeswoman said. Topics included in New Jersey. The rural selling of arithmetic, geometry, probability and Qeneral Fund Qeneral Fund Sussex County is the backdrop for (RESERVED.) (RESERVED) QENERAL FUND ( Nu lender, however great u personality statistics, measurement, patterns, es- Budoet cateoory General Fund Capital Reserve) AdullEd. (Reserved) Debt swimming, hiking, naturestudies, arts he may He. is us important lo a people as timation, the use of calculators, logi- (Unreserved) Account Programs Legal Reserves Service Totals and crafts and other activities. The their own inlullcclual development. cal thinking and careers. Children (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) camp is licensed by the New Jersey — Mark Twain and parents from all five public el- Appropriation Balances Department of Etcalih anil managed 6/3O/93 (from the Audit) 3.570.37B 23.409 3.693.787 ementary schools participated in the Appropriation Balances by the Rutgers Cooperative Exten- l:or greed, ;ill nature is not enough, program. 6/3O/94 |from trie Audit) 3.430.297 23,409 3.462.706 sion 4-H Program. — Srnecti Amounl Budgeted Boys and girls in grades 4 lo 7. as durlno FY 94-85 —1.232.347 -23,409 -1.255.756 of September 1. are welcome to at- Additional Bal.lo be Approp. during FY-B4-B5 -100.579 -1O0.579 tend. The cost for all meals. lodging Additional Bal Anticipated and round-triplransportatinn, is $ 165. during FY-94-flS 1,200.000 1.200.000 Camp space is limited and is filled on Appropriation Balances a first-come, first-served basis. Adults 6/30/85 (Estimated) 3,306,371 3,306,371 Amount Budgeted in FY 95-06 -1,142,943 -1.142.9*3 16 and over can come to the camp Appropriation Balances free, if they qualify to be counselors. 6/30/96 (Estimated) 2.163,428 2.163.428 For more information, please call 1 T — 3/23/B5. Tns Leader Fes: *307.D9 the 4-H office at 654-9854. The nightingale builds Us nest near the ground In thickets or hedges. Thursday, March 23,1995 Page 15 Mrs. Hawkins, 82 Robert F. Hanson, 70, Had Graduated Mrs. Zyla, 85 A Mass for Mrs. Constance S. A Mass for Mrs. Wanda A. Zyla, — (Bbituuvitst —— Hawkins, 82, of Lakewood, retired From Westfield High School in 1942 85, of Linden was offered Saturday, at a teacher in Summit, was offered March 18, in the morning at St. Tuesday, March 21, in the late mom- Robert F. Hanson, 70, of Seven The Hansons had resided in Adalbert's Roman Catholic Church Wesley Moore, Sn, 72 ing M Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Lakes, West End, North Carolina, Ridgewood from 1962 until 1981 in Elizabeth, following the funeral Church of Westfield. formerly of Westfield, died Thurs- where they raised their family. from the Krowicki McCracken Fu- Arrangements were handled by the day, March 16, after a long battle Mr. Hanson had been employed neral Home, 2124 East St. Georges Dooley Colonial Home, 556 with cancer. wilh the American Telephone and Avenue, Linden. Retired Town Detective Westfield Avenue, Westfield. Born to Frederick and Ruth Hanson Telegraph Company in many loca- Mrs. Zyla died Wednesday, March Mrs. Hawkins died Thursday, in Brooklyn on January, 25,1925, he tions, completing his career as the 15, intheMeridianNursineCenterin Cited by Westfield Policemen's Association March 16, in Harrogate Health Cen- had grown up in Westfield where he Bell-Independent Relations Director Westfield. And Office of the County Prosecutor ter in Lakewood. graduated from Westfield High at the company's headquarters in New She was a member of the Rosary She was an elementary school School in 1942. He had been an ama- York City. Confraternity, theMother's Club and teacher with the Summit Board of teur screenwriter while a member of The Hansons moved to Seven the Senior Citizens Club of St. Wesley Moore, Sr., 72. of Wwifield, After his retirement, Mr. Moore Adalbert's Church. Mrs. Zyla also a retired detective sergeant with the continued to work as a prosecutor's Education, teaching fifth-grade at the his high school class's Senior Play Lakes in 1981 where Mr. Hanson had Washington School for 25 years be- and Yearbook Committees. been an advid golfer and actively was a member of the S & G Club of Westfield Police Department, died agent with the Union County Elizabeth. Saturday, March 18, at Overlook fore retiring in 1980. He had received a Bachelor's De- involved in community groups. He Prosecutor's Office in Elizabeth. Born in Elizabeth, she moved lo Hospital, Summit. He was a 1979 gradu ate from Union Mrs. Hawkins wan a graduate of gree in Mechanical Engineering in also had been a playwright ai)d lyri- Kean College in Union. 1945 from Cornell University in cist for the Showtime! community Linden in 1960. Mr. Moore had retired from the County College in Cranford, where Surviving are a son, Joseph J. Zyla; Westfietd Police Departmentin 1985. he studied science, child psychology She was a member of the New Ithaca, New York. Mr. Hanson had theater presentations. Jersey Education Association, the attended the Pennsylvania State Uni- Mr. Hanson had spent most of his a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Peron; two He had joined the Wesifield Police and criminal justice. brothers.Thomas and Henry Blechar; Reserve in 1952 and had been a de- He also had attended Rutgers Uni- Rosary Society of Holy Trinity versity, University Park, Pennsylva- summers at the family cabin in In- Church, theAmityGroupofPlainfield nia, for one year prior to transferring dian Lake, New York. three sisters, Mrs. Isabel Kearns, Mrs. tective and Commander of the juve- versity in New Brunswick. Florence Coles and Miss Louise nile bureau before being promoted to Mr. Moore had served i n the United and Women for Women of Union to Comeil. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. County. Mr. Hanson had served as an En- Carolyn Shiffler of Baton Rouge; Blechar, and four grandchildren. Detective Sergeant in 1978. States Army during World War II. He March 2J. 1995 received the European Theater Medal Born in Newark, she had lived in sign in the United States Navy from three sons, Jeffrey Hanson of Ashland, Francis Mitchell, 67 with four stars, the North African Weslfield for 70 years before moving 1943to 1946and from 1951 to 1953, Oregon, Kenneth Hanson of Durham, Mrs. Robinson, 83 Campaign Medal with two stars, the to Lakewood two years ago. serving in both World War II and the North Carolina and Eric Hanson of Francis J. Mitchell, 67,a retired tax Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Korean Conflict. Jerusalem, Vermont; adaughter, Mrs. Mrs. Peter (Elena C.) Robinson, accountant and an enrolled Internal Bronze Star and a unit citation from 83, died Tuesday, March 14, at Har- the French government. Judith H. Wardlow, Mrs. Teresa A. He married Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miranda Snyder of Sail Lake City, Revenue Service agent, died Thurs- Newman and Miss Constance M. Fitzgerald Hanson on September 30, and four grandchildren. ris-Northwest Hospital in AzIe.Texas. day, March 9, at his home in Mr. Moore had served in the Hawkins; a son, Harold F. Hawkins, 1950,inLarchmont, New York. Mrs. A memorial service will be held in Born in Belford, she had lived in Bridge water. Civillian Conservation Corps at a Toms River and Hawaii before mov- forestry camp in Priest River, Idaho. Jr.; 10 grandchildren and a great- Hanson died of cancer in August of Seven Lakes during the last week in Bom in Jersey City, he had resided grandchild. ing lo Azle last year. He was a member of Post No. 6297 1992. April. in Fan wood before moving to March 23, 199S Ahomemaker, Mrs. Robinson was Bridgewaler in 1971. of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a member of the Order of Eastern Mr. Mitchell graduated from Seton the American Legion, both of Star Chapter in Cranford, the Elks Hall University in 1959. Weslfield. Miss Bushby, 81 Richard T. Norton, 78, Founded Auxiliary in Toms River and the He had been a tax specialist with Mr. Moore was a memberand Presi- Miss Dorothy F. Bushby, 81, died Daughtersof the American Colonists. the New York City accounting firm dent of the Wcstfield-Policemen's Saturday, March 18, at her brother's Jersey City Shipping Company Her husband died in 1983. of C. J. Lawrence Inc. from 1966 to Benevolent Association and the residence in Flanders. Surviving are Ihree sons, Peter 1986. Union County Juvenile Officers' Richard T. Norton, 78, the founder Norton and Robert T. Norton; a step- Robinson of Scotch Plains and Association. He helped start the Born in Westfield, she had lived all and former President of a shipping son, John Donnelly; two stepdaugh- He held memberships in the Na- her life in town before moving to Vincent and Robert Robinson, both tional Society of Public Accountants Westfield Youth Work Program for company, died Friday, March 10, at ters, Mrs. Denise Sherman and Mrs. of Hawaii; adaughter, Mrs. Evonne first-time offenders, which is now Flanders last October. his home in Middletown. Joan O'Leary; a sister, Mrs. Alicia and Wall Street Accountants associa- Miss Bushby had been a secretary Flynn of Piscataway; a brolher, tion. used countywide. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Norton Rauchut, and seven grandchildren. Harrison Cherry of Springtown, for the Rohrabaugh Insurance Com- served in the Army Air Corps during Mr. Mitchell served in the United Mr. Moore wascitedtwicefor valor pany for 30 years before her retire- A funeral Mass was offered Mon- Texas; a sister, Mrs. Vera Applegate Stales Army from 1946 to 1947. by the Policemen's Benevolent As- World War II. day, March 13, at St. Catharine's of Keyport; 17 grandchildren and 14 ment in 1988. The company was lo- He resided in Westfield before Surviving are his wife, Mrs. sociation and received the Union cated in Westfield. Roman Catholic Church in Holmdel. great-grandchildren. County Prosecutor's Award for ser- moving to Middletown in 1973. Entombment was in ihe mauso- Bernice Wisncwski Mitchell of Surviving are her two brothers, Graveside services will be at 11:30 Bridgewater; adaughter, MissCarole vice to the youth of Union County in Mr. Norton founded Global Termi- leum al Mount Olivet Cemetery in a.m. today, Thursday, March 23, at 1984. Walter S. Bushby of Chestertown, nal and Container Services in Jersey Middletown. Mitchell of Bridgewater;a son,James Maryland and John W. Bushby of Cedarwood Cemetery in Hazlet. F. Mitchell of Bridgewater, and s Born in West Orange, he had lived City in 1969 and served as its Presi- Arrangements were handled by the in Millbum and Ganvood prior to Flanders with whom she lived; a sis- dent untilhis retirement in 1976. Prior Holmdel Funeral Home. Arrangements are by Bedle Fu- sister, Mrs. Jean Figur of Trenton. ter, Mrs. Edna Boggs of New neral Home in Keyport. moving to Westfield in 1949. to this, he had been the Assistant March 23, 1995 A funeral Mass was offered Mon- Bloomfield, Pennsylvania; seven March 23, 1995 day, at Immaculate Conception Ro- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Treasurer for Sea-Land Service at nephews and 18 great-grandnieces Port Elizabeth. He also was a Past Mrs. Goodwin, 83 man Catholic Church in Somerville, Mildred H. Moore; foursons, Wesley and Breat-grandnephewt. President of the Monmouth County Mrs. Leonard R. (Florence Eliza- Miss Helene Kepplcr, 85, following services at Branchburg More, Jr. of Westfield, Dennis J. Funeral service wilt be held today. Funeral Home in Branchburg Town- Mooreof Rahway, WilliamN. Moore American Society for the Prevention beth) Goodwin of Westfield died Lifelong Resident Thursday, March 23, at 1 p.m. at the of Cruelty to Animals. Monday, March 20, at Overlook Hos- ship. of Garwood and Gary G. Moore of Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Miss Helene M. Keppler, 85, died Entombment was in the mauso- Toms River; two daughters, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. pital in Summit. She was 83. Thursday, March 16, at her home. Street, Westfield, with burial to fol- Marjorie Norton; two sons, John A. Born in Brooklyn, she had lived in leum at Si. Bernard Cemetery in Edith R. Monninger and Mrs. low al Graceland Memorial Park in She was a lifelong Westfield resi- Bridgewaler. Deborah J. Luller, both of Bayville; New Brunswick before moving to dent. Kenilworth. Westfield in 1950. U two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wright and Donations may be made in lieu of Thomas Black, 43 Miss Keppler was a secretary at Mrs. Elizabeth Applegate, and 19 Surviving are her husband; a son, flowers to the Hospice of Morris Thomas W. Black, 43,of Weslfield Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- grandchildren. Ronald C. Goodwin of Lambertvi lie; pany in New York City for 40 years, Mrs. Oliver, 76 County, 282 West Hanover Avenue, died Wednesday, March 8, at his adaughter, Mrs. Patricia A. Wolfrum Mrs. Don (Dorothea P. Miller) Funeral service were held Tuesday Morristown, 07960. home. retiringin 1972. morning, March 21, al The Gray Fu- of Ewing; a brother, Charles Cassidy She was a communicant of Holy Oliver, 76, Wednesday, March 8, at Mr. Black was born in Jersey City of New Brunswick, and two grand- Atlantic City Medical Cenler-Main- neral Home, 318 East Broad Street, and had served in the United States Trinity Roman Catholic Church in with burial at Fairview Cemetery in children. Weslfield and a memberof its Rosary land Division in Pomona. Army during the Vietnam War. Services will be private. She was born in Toledo, Ohio, the Weslfield. Joseph A. Del Nero, 78 He had resided in Roselle Park Altar Society. Donations in lieu of flowers may Joseph A. Del Nero, 78, died Fri- Contributions in her name may be Survivors include two nephews, daughter of the laic Ferdinand and before moving to Westfield in 1975. made to Kalzenbach School for the Mary Miller. be made to the American Cancer So- day, March 17, at Meridian Nursing He had been a machinist for 19 Robert W. O'Connoi of Rahway and ciety or to the Deborah Hospital in Home jn Westfield. Deaf.CN 535,Trenton,08525-05J5. David i. O'Connor of Westfieid. Mrs. Oliver hod resided in Scotch years wilh the DME Company in Arrangements were handled by Plains and Piscaiaway before mov- Browns Mills. He wasalifelongresidentof Scotch Hillside, a manufacturer of plastic A Mass was held in the morning on Mare* 13, IMS Plains. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Monday, March 20, at Holy Trinily ing to Smithville in 1984. molds. Street, Weslfield. She was a computer circuit board Mr. Del Nero had been a plumber Church. Surviving are his parents, Thomas March S3. 1B95 March 23. 1B95 assembler with the former Burroughts W.A. Happel, 93 for Ernie Di Francesco Plumbing and G.BlackandMrs.Varian Fluke Black; Corp. al Us Piscataway plant from Heating of Scotch Plains for more a brother, John Black, and two nieces. 1964 until her retirement in 1979. William A. Happel, 93, a former than 30 years, retiring in 1979. Scotch Plains resident, died Sunday, Services were held Monday, March Her husband, Don Raymond He was a United States Army vet- 13, at the Maslapeter Funeral Home March 5, at Hunterdon Medical Cen- eran of World War II. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Oliver, is deceased. ter in Remington. in Roselle Park. Surviving are two sons, Thomas His wife, Mrs. Gertrude Del Nero, Burial was in Wallkill Cemetery in Oliver of Milford and Don Oliver of A township native, he ran his died in 1974. Caring & Courteous Service to the family's dairy farm in Scotch Plains Middletown, New York. Las Vegas; adaughter, Mrs. Lynnette Surviving are a son, Ronald Del March 23. 1B95 Skobo of Manahawkin; a brother, for more than 20 years. Nero of Belle Mead; two daughters, Cranford/Westfleld Area Since 1913 Ferdinand Miller of Toledo; five sis- He raised sheep.chickens and pro- Mrs. Judith Cantillo of Scotch Plains ters. Mrs. Marietta Bernhardt, Miss duce on the Capoulin farm in and MissToni Gae Del Nero of South There are thousands who enn sec that a Alberta Miller, Mrs. Inez Johnson Pillstown after moving from Scotch Bound Brook; two brothers, Daniel statement is nonsense and yet arc quite Plains. He also encouraged custom- Del Nero of Scotch Plains and Rudy unable to disprove it formally. and Mrs. Therese Duszynski, all of — G. C. Lichienbrr/; Toledo, and Mrs. Leora Egert of ers to pick their own strawberries on Del Nero of Forked River; three sis- Westfield the farm until 1994. Springfield, Missouri; seven grand- ters, Mrs. Helen Tamburello, Mrs. 556 Westfield Avenue He worked with the Hunterdon Irene Carlin and Mrs. Margaret children and four great-grandchil- He who has imagination but no knowl- 233-0255 dren. County Soil Conservation District for Caprarola, all of Scotch Plains, and more than 30 years and conducted edge has wings but no feet. A funeral Mass was offered Satur- eight grandchildren and a great- — Joseph Mfuberl Joseph F Dooley tours of the Capoulin farm to make grandchild. Manager day, March 11, at St. Elizabeth's Ro- the public aware of soil conservation. man Catholic Church in Linden, fol- Services were heldTuesday morn- lowing services al the Krowicki Mr. Happel received aNew Jersey ing, March 21,at Rossi Funeral Home MASTER McCracken Funeral Home in Lin- Agriculture Department citation for in Scotch Plains. den. distinguished service in 1993. March 33.1MB MEMORIALS In 1954,he advised the Legislature Burial was in St. Gertrude Cem- to provide an endowment for poultry 1171 E. Broad St. etery >n Colonia. and horticulture farms at the Rutgers March 23, 1999 B. L. Jorgensen, 84 Westfield, N.J. Cranford Slate University. He studied agricul- 233-2350 John Miklencic, 54 tural courses at Rutgers from the Bertrand L. Jorgensen, 84, a life- 218 North Avenue 1920's into the 1970's. long resident of Scotch Plains, died 276-0255 A Mass for John T. Miklencic, 54, Mr. Happel served on the Union Thursday, March 16, in Overlook of Cranford was offered in the Holy County War Board during World War Hospital in Summit. Francis J. Dooley Jr. Trinity Roman Catholic Church of II and was a member of the He had been an electrician for 20 Manager Westfield, followine the funeral from Quakertown Fire Co. years with Rheem Manufacturing the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East He was named a Paul Harris Fel- Company in Linden beforeretiringin Broad Street, Westfield. low in 1955 by the North Hunterdon 1976. DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE Mr. MiklencicdiedTuesday, March Rotary Club and received an award Surviving are a son, Glenn 14, in the Newark Beth Israel Medi- in 1993 for 50 years of perfect atten- Jorgensen of Plainfield; a daughter, MONUMENTS Charles V. Dooley John L. Dooley Matthew R. Dooley cal Center. He was a conductor for dance at club functions. Mrs. Deborah Palentchar of Conrail out of Bayonne and worked Surviving are his wife of 55 years, Westfield; two sisters, Mrs. Jean MARKERS there 32 years. Mrs. Helen Greder Happel of Collette of Lakewood and Mrs. He had served in the Navy from Pittslown. and two sons, William A. Harriet Demarcst of Marietta, Geor- MAUSOLEUMS 1960 to 1963. Mr. Miklencic was a Happel, Jr. of Plainfield, Vermont gia, and eight-grandchildren. LETTERED • CLEANED member of the UnitedTransportation and Paul T. Happel of Roswelt, New Services were held Sunday, March Union. Mexico. 19, in ihe afternoon at the Woodside Bruce Bauer, Prop. uneral planning makes Born in Emmaus, Pennsylvania, Arrangements were by Douglas D. Chapel in Fanwood. Est: 55 Years he had lived in Bayonne before mov- Martin Funeral Home in Clinton. Arrangements were by the Memo- ing to Cranford 18 years ago. March 23. 1 MB rial Funeral Home, 155 South Av- ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East it easier for those you love. Survivingare his wife, Mrs. Patricia enue, West, Fanwood. Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 Miklencic; two sons, Craig J. and Mara» 23,1MB Glenn T. Miklencic; his parents, Mrs. Charles Cooke, 78 and Mrs. John Miklencic, and a sis- A Mass for Charles V. Cooke, 78, r orethought® funeral planning... ter, Mrs. Elcanore Hcckman. of Beach Lake, Pennsylvania, for- March S3. 1996 merly of New Jersey, was offered Good Things Come In Saturday, March 18, in the morning Do it today, Mrs. Kitchen, 88 in St. Helen'sRomanCatholicChurch Very Small Packages Mrs. Muriel L. Kitchen, 88, of of Weslfield. Arrangements were handled by the Dooley Funeral Home, not tomorrow. Westfield died Thursday, March 16, SIEMENS, Ikt vorid'i latest hearing aid manufacturer, introduces NEW in the Meridian Nursing Home of 556 Westfield Avenue. Westfield. Westfield. Mr. Cooke, who died Tuesday, "ILLUSION" Hearing Aid Services were private. Arrange- March 14, in Wayne Memorial Hos- 1 ogether, ments were handled by the Gray Fu- pital in Hopesdale, Pennsylvania, was i that fits completely in the ear canal' neral Home, 318 East Broad Street, a Regional Sales Manager and Bak- Westfield. ery Manager with the Continental "ILLUSION"- practically iMvldble when worn not alone. Mrs. Kitchen had been a Manager Baking Company in Paterson and then inThe Bronx for 35 years before Hearing aids help many people hear better, FUNERAL in the file division of the Maryland but no aid can solve all hearing problems. Casualty Company in New York for retiring in 1976. DIRECTORS ISyears before herretirementin 1971. Born in Hoboken, he had lived in All Sixes. -Since 1897- Born onStalcn Island, she had lived Richfield Park and Teaneck before in Wcsi Caldwell before moving to moving to Beach Lake three years ago. Westfield Hearing Aid Center Westfield nine years ago. • FRED 11 GRAY,.//?. • DAVID B. CllABIEL • WILLIAM A DOYLE Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anns 940 South Avenue, West Surviving are two sons, Gerald and • PAULETTE CRAHIEL 'DALE SCHOVSTRA Harold Griffin; a daughter, Mrs. Cooke; three sons, Vincent, Robert Westfield, NJ 07090 Louise Pansarasa; two brothers, Irv- and Arthur Cooke; asister, Mrs.El nine Haiper; a brother, Francis E. Cooke, (908) 233-0939 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Frod H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 ing and Amos Worth, nine grandchil- CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avc, William A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 dren and seven great-grandchildren. and five grandchildren. Erich H. Ootdtn, NJ Lk » 727 M«rcfi 21 1HOS Mircf, 23, 1(XW Page 16 Thursday, March 23,1995 Zoning Board Grants Sign for Paine Webber

an overhang for additional shade and where 15 feet is required. protection from dew for his products, The applicant said he doubted Mr. Williams said, adding that exist- whether he would proceed with the ing sheds will be removed. project by using the altered plan. He Gregory Jackson, also speaking for said the "jog" was necessary to ac- the applicant, said the structure is commodate the width of the fireplace made to withstand the weight of two chimney in the proposed room. feet of snow and winds of up to 80 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Laird of 731 miles per hour with the wall flaps FairacresAvenueweregrantedavari- down. ance for 22 per cent lot coverage to Mrs. Katrine Savage of 309 Scotch build a two-story addition after agree- Plains Avenue was granted a vari- ing to take two feet off the proposed ance lo add 36 square feet to an addi- 8-by-10-foot deck. tion approved two years ago, bring- Town code allows 22 per cent lot ing the lot coverage by (he house up coverage if two per cent is for the to 21.7 per cent. The town ordinance deck. ON HIS TEAM...School Board candidate, John M. Toriello, ctnter, is shown requires 20 per cent. In this case, .9 per cent will be for working with hit campaign (cam. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Ronnie . Board member G. Graydon Curtis the deck and 21.1 percent will be for Caravcllo, Mn. Marcella Freuxn and Mark Fkdtr. FROM INDONESIA...Wtsirkld Rotary Club President Robert M. Read, left, said he approved the request with the house, according to the revised presented a club banner to Miss Diana Renzy at last week's regular luncheon reluctance and only then "because of plan. meeting al the Westlleld "Y." Also shown In the Photograph Is Rolarian Robert Five Juveniles Arrested P. Yeaeer, this year's Program Chairman. Diana Is from Solo, Indonesia and Is the amount of open space in the area," Mr. Laird said a three-foot high spending one year at Plltslown High School under the Rotary International's referring to the parks. picket fence is along the property line Youth Exchange Program. She Is sponsored by the Weslfield club. Mrs. Savage said she wanted to on one side from the back corner of In Egg-Throwing Incident make the 9-by-l4-foot wing of the the house to the rear property line. house match the opposite 9-by-18- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karp of 1034 TUESDAY, MARCH 14 of a stolen credit card. He was held in lieu WESTFIEID FIRE BLOTTER foot wing. The house is already 10 Seward Avenue decided lo carry over • A 16-ycarold male juvenile and a of $10,000 bail. feet too close to the street, officials an application for an addition until 17-year-old male juvenile wcte arrested • Two juvenile females, aged Hand said. next month after the board suggested for disorderly conduct in the vicinity of 15, were arrested for consuming an alco- Refuse Fire Extinguisher Mrs. Savage said she also wants to Westfield High School and Dorian Road. holic beverage at the Westfield Teen reducing the length of the proposed Center in the Weslfteld Municipal Build- swap the garage for a bedroom which deck by about six feet to avoid a side Both were turned over to their parents. are now on opposite sides of the house. • An Oxford Terrace man reported ingonEast BroadSlrcel. Both were turned Along West Broad Street yard violation. the theft of clothing from his residence. over lo their parents. In a somewhat unusual move, the The couple wants to enlarges a WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS • A Dunham Avenue man said some- board agreed the applicant did not MONDAY, MARCH 1J • One hundred block of Summit kitchen and put a 11.5-by- 18-foot • An unknown person stole a televi- one threw a rock through a window of his have lo submit a new plan to the deck behind the garage. The existing sion and a video cassette recorder from house. • Two hundred block of North Court, gas odor investigation. • One thousand block of Gallows board, since according to the appli- garage sits nine feet from the prop- the Weslficld Neighborhood Council on • Someone stole a car belonging to a Avenue, West, smoke scare. cant, it would be a mirror image of erty line. Cacciola Place. Prospect Street woman that had been • One hundred block of Nelson Hill Road, brush fire. the current plan. The board said if a new plan with a • Someone vandaliwdQcoronSanJra parked on Nelson Place. Place, system malfunction. TUESDAY, MARCH 14 Circle. SATURDAY, MARCH IS • Five hundred block of Trinity In another case, when Thomas F. re-configured deck did not exceed • Three hundred block of Orenda Withkaof316 Canterbury Road was THURSDAY, MARCH M • Sotnconcstolearellularphonefrom Circle, lockout. Place, hazardous condition. the 22 per cent lot coverage, no vari- • A temporary employee al the Lord a residence on Birch Avenue. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 denied a request lo enclose and en- ance would be required. • Four hundred block of Kimball large a porch which was in violation and Taylor department store presented • Five male juveniles, aged 15 lo 17. turn, odor investigation. • Seven hundred block of Stevens the store with a bad check. were arrested for throwing eggs at a house Avenue, unintentional alarm. of the side yard setback ordinance, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reimlinger • Foodtown Securilyof the Foodtown on Ludlow Place. All five were turned • One hundred block of New the board voted a second time and of 832 Stevens Avenue opted to carry- Providence Road, system malfunc- • Fifteen hundred block of Lam- Supermarket on Elm Street arrested Rob- over to their parents. berts Mill Road, unintentional alarm. approved a plan eliminating a 2.8- over an application for a two-story ert Vandevcrc, 37, of Rosclle for shop- SUNDAY, MARCH 19 tion. foot jog in the rear wall. addition until the Monday, April 23 lifting various items. Me was held on • Seven hundred block of Pros- • One hundredblock of Elm Street, • James Bate, 21, of Millbum was system malfunction. Vice Chairman Lawrence J. meeting when the board indicated a $275 bail. arrested for the possession of marijuana peel Street, arcing wire. Manninu said lie did not like the 22.4perccnt lot coverage and a three- • Someone stole the pockclbook of a while in a motor vehicle at the corner of THURSDAY, MARCH 16 foot rear yard violation were unac- Clark woman while she was at Franklin • Seven hundred block of Pros- notion of extending aside yard viola- South Avenue and Downer Street. Uc lion in an area where lot depth, width ceptable. Elementary School on Prospect Street. was released on bail. pect Street, system malfunction. FRIDAY, MARCH 17 ' Police arrested Nicholas • Seven hundred block of Pros- and square footage were generally Board member Lawrence R. Firemen Report undersized. Markham requested to carry over the • Someone stole a motor vehicle form Kowalchyn, 37, of Basking Ridge at the pect Street, system malfunction. a municipal parking lot adjacent to Elmer The present side yard is 10 feet appeal until April. intersection of East Broad Street and Property Losses FRIDAY, MARCH 17 Street. Callows Hitl Road for driving while in- • Eight hundred block of Standish • A Benson Place woman told police toxicated. Bail was set al $650. For Last Year Avenue, smoke scare. someone stole various items from her MONDAY, MARCH 20 • Five hundred block of Bradford Town Council to Disucss vehicle parked on Benson Place. • ACranrordwomantoldpoliccsomc- CCNTINUEO FROMPAOE I Avenue, smoke scare. • An unknown person vandalized a onc stole her automobile from the park- town's Supervisor of Public Works, ychiclconSouthChcstnut Street belong- ing lot of Seven's Auto Body Shop on SATURDAY, MARCH 18 ing to a Marccllus Drive woman. is both a volunteer fireman and the • OnchundrcdblockofElmStreet, Windsor Avenue. town's Fire Inspector. Changes in Zoning • James Adebayo, 34, of Brooklyn • An unknown person vandalized a system malfunction. was arrested on a complaint charging residence on Trinity Place. The paid department is as follows: • Three hundred block of West attempted theft, fraud and the possession CHIEF Broad Street, refuse fire. introduced onTuesday.thedocumenl Greco's comments. SUNDAY, MARCH 19 would then go lo the Planning Board "We are not a Wal-Mart. We are not which would be given a maximum of Gottko said he will have information DEPUTY CHIEF • Four hundred block of Poels a BJ's. We are just a supermarket packets available for the council at Paul A. Brttlloro Place, unintentional alarm. 35 days to respond with its recom- competing with Foodlown, Palhmark School Board John CttteUmo mendations. The public hearing and the next agenda meeting on Tuesday, and Kings," he said. April 4, regarding the impact of the CAPTAIN final adoption of the ordinance would Tries to Meet Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boot he, stale turning the responsibility of the John McComwck Riymond Luck occur at that point. Jr. and Councilman Panagos both welfare system over to the counties. John DutUu Dtml* Buffct Three Schools Set Mr. Sauro said many of the state- serve on the Planning Board. The General Needs LIEUTENANT ments made by residents regarding Mr. Gottko said 56 persons in town Anthony VnUno John Morrison Mayor said he was in favor of mov- receive what is termed "general as- ChttletPfeltter DinklKdly To Hear Dr. Smith the store are inaccurate. Mr. Sauro ing ahead with the ordinance which said the ShopRite will not be a giant sistance." In addition, he said a num- 1999-2000, the new projection is for JamcsRiwi Kenneth Dimnnlg has been in the works for a number of berof services ore covered under the a larger increase lhan anticipated by James PfeHfor Scotl Garter And Board Hopefuls discount store as stated by some per- years. Al MI Dead sons but, instead, will be similar to current system. He said these ser- the June 1 projection. Tamaques Elementary School will In other business, Mrs. Vernick, vices will be eliminated if Union Taken as a whole, the new projec- FIREFIGHTER the 52,000-square-foot Palhmark the Chairwoman of the Town Proper- GiHttve Buonntno John Ftorino be hosting a joint Parent-Teacher Supermarket in Garwood. County assumes control of the sys- tions indicate elementary enrollment Vincent Matotta Michael Lseffltr ties Committee, said her committee tem. Organization and Parent-Teacher Theattorney said,contrary to what peakingin2OOl-2OO2with2,625stu- Frank I»c4dl John Peterson Association meeting with Jefferson will wait until after the curbing and Councilman Panagos noted the Richard Green Scott Mazza has been slated, the store would be dents. and McKinley Elementary Schools sewer improvements have been made Laws and Rules Committee has rec- The discrepancy between the two Robert Dunlap Roger Sawfckl designed toattract its customers from to tlie Lexington Heights develop- Thomas Dries PetetKlebaur on Wednesday, March 29. The meet- a two-mile radius which would in- ommended introduction of an ordi- projections. Dr. Smith and Dr. Rader Bruce Miller Edward Slim ing will be held atTamaques School, ment in ihe Ewan Tract off of Pros- nance to ban cigarette vending ma- stated, was due to increased live births, - Glenn Lirui Robert Bucclno clude Westfield, Garwood, Cranford pect Street before recommending the Mlcntel Giordano DavU Kelly 64! Willow Grove Road, at7:3Op.m. and Mountainside. chines in town due lo their easy ac- a less than expected enrollment in next land sale. cess to minors. The sale of cigarettes Kenneth VanBlarcom Robert Twanllno Dr. MarkC. Smith, the Superinten- He said the number of two-way 1993-1994, and the use of a five-year .' Michael Brennan James Dannenig Councilwoman Vernick said the to persons under the age of 18 is dent of Schools, will discuss the pro- trips along South Chestnut Street survival ratio rather 1han a three-year, Harry Keen Mchiel Rkloe posed budget from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. sale will include eight of the remain- illegal in the stale. There are approxi- Both projections were done by the? currently is 160 an hour at peak time. ing 18 lots in the development. The mately 10 to 12 vending machines in The volunleer firemen are as fol- Candidates for the school board will He said the number would increase to board's professional demographer^ lows: be present and will be available to lots will include four on Bailey Court the town, including one in the lobby Mrs. Sarah Weissman. ;•' 280 from the ShopRite. Mr. Sauro and four on Hamilton Avenue. of the Westfield Diner. Robert Brennan Keith Brennan answer questions beginning at 8:15 stated the increase would be two trips In other business, Mrs. Melba S. Robert Green Timothy Brennan p.m. per minute. A resolution authorizing the pur- In terms of flea markets. Council- Nixon announced a tentative agree- Daniel Kelly Brian Ounlap chase of a computer system for Ihe ment on a new three-year contract Alfred Linden Scott Miller "Please plan to attend in order to In terms of the impact on the down- man Panagos said the committee has William Nolan Anthony TiHer make an informed decision on the Finance Department will be on not reached a consensus on whether with the Westfield Support Staff As-i town area, Mr. Sauro said ShopRite Tuesday's agenda. The total cost is Gregory Ryan Edward Wagner proposed budget and on the prospec- would compete with Foodtown and to reduce the number or change the . sociation. Mrs. Nixon isChairwomaif- John Scalzadonna Angelo Benclvenja tive board members," a spokesman $32,000 and includes a main com- locations as sought by residents liv- of iheboard's negotiating team, which, • Christopher Love Palhmark and not with the shops in Gewje Writers said. puter and four work stations. The ing near the Southside Train Station also includes Thomas Madam and David Mazza the town, contrary to Councilman price of the software alone will cost where the flea markets are currently Mrs. Darielle Walsh. $t5,000. held. According to Mrs. Nixon, the new ^ A resolution will also be included Mr. Gottko said he will need addi- contract will save the district ovef- on changing the town's method of tional information prior to the spring $300,000 inthe first year with further handling its financial records lo the drawing for the fall flea markets. He savings in later years. The new con-; General Accepted Municipal Princi- said he needs to know the number of tract omits anticipated salary increase pals System as recommended by the flea markets the town will issue per- and decreases salaries by $ 1,000 per — Serving the Town Since 1890 — stale. mits for and any restrictions the coun- employee. Subsequently, salaries wi!I P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091 Town Administrator Edward A. cil might impose. be increased by 3 and 3.5 per cent. The second major change for Ihis contract is that all members of the Here's Where to Buy bargaining unit will change to the Dear Westfielder: "designalea provider health plan." The Westfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union All but three members of the board County — with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. * X*tm*j^ _•*. 1 JW Jit ••*. *-*- ^W _rt_tt. voted for the contract. Mr. Madaras and William J. Sweeney opposed the Every week it enables ita subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area \xx\tx\y ^xtvitxtt contract, with Mr. Sweeney stating newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government nnd politics to Al's Market The Oasis that he objected to the provision for high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social newB and the 345 North Avenue 401 South Avenue severance pay if the board eventually many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. Garwood WesHield decides to privatize the custodial and maintenance services. Dr. B. Carol, It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, Baron's Drug Store Quick-Chek 572 North Avenue Molnar slated she could not vote on humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. 243 East BroadStreel the contract because she had a rcla-,- Westlield Fanwood Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The live who was a member of the unit.' Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Central Square Dell Quick-Chek The board also approved 16 per- 1100 South Avenue, possibilities. 715 Central Avenue sonnel items, including the official Weslfield Westlield approval for the over 300 volunteers The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is the official newspaper for Foodtown Supermarket Seven-Eleven of Westfield who serve in the school system. Westfield and also an official newspaper for Union County. 219 Elm Street 1200 South Avenue Wesl Westfield Westfield With all good regards, The man who makes everything thar Hershey's Seven-Eleven of Mountainside leads lo happinessdepends upon himself, 221 South Avenue West 921 Mountain Avenue and not upon other men, has adopted the Mountainside Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Westfield very best plan for living happily. Hldi's Super X Drugs — Plain Central and South Avenues (Payment in Advance Please) 464 Fourth Avenue Garwood Westfield Every true man, sir, who is a little In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 King's Super Market Ted's Smoke Shop above the level of the beasts and plants, 300 South Avenue 108 Elm Street lives so as to give a meaning and a value (Stplember la May) lo his own life. Garwood Westflek) — Luigi Pirandelfa Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 Krauszer's Towne Delicatessen 727 Central Avenue 1120 South Avenue Wesl Westfield Westfield He who every morning plans the trans- SUBSCRIBE NOW! actions of the day and follows that plan NAME Maria's Cafe Westfield Card Store carries thread that will guide himlhrough 615 South Avenue 261 South Avenue the labyrinth of the most busy life. Westtield STREET Westlield — Victor Hug" Mountainside Drug Westlield Motor Inn 435 North Avenue West CITY PHONE 899 Mountain Avenue A day's impact is better than a month Mountainside Westfield or dead pull. ZIP Prospector's Dell Westfield Train Station — Oliver Wendell Holmes 760 Prospect Street South Avenue Westlield Westfield Happyisthe house thaishcllcrsafricnd. — Ralph Waliln Ememm Thursday, March 23,1995 Page 17

Major League Devils Hockey Team Expected To Hold Tryouts The Westfield Baseball League has scheduled its final iryout for its Major To Have Strong Contingent in 1996 League on Saturday, March 25. Tryout schedule is as follows: By BRIAN LACARRUBBA • 12yearsoldby'uly3l,Alhrough Sprchlh WrimnM Dif Wwfirtd Lcadir L, 9 a.in; M through Z, 10 a.m. "I thought we had a successful year, • 10yearsoldbyJulv31, Athrough especially si nee we were a first year team. F, 11 a.m.; G through Z, noon. 1 believe the team made a tremendous • 1 lycarsoldbyJuly31,Athrough improvement since the first time we were SPORTS K, 1 p.m.; L through Z. 2:30 p.m. on the ice," said Matt Guallieri in sum- Tryouts for the league will be held at ming up the feelings of most people in- Tamaqucs Park, Field No. 1, and in volved with the Wcslfield High School the state," said Sezer. was difficult for the Devil players to see, case of rain at the Kooscvelt Interme- Varsity Ice Hockey Team which con- Sezcr' s assessment of the team's con- as they fell with a little luck, they could diate School's gymnasium. cluded their debut season wilh a surpris- fidence and ability proved true just two have been there. It was especially hard on Inorckrlo play in Ihe Major League, ing 12-8 record. days later when Westficld mel 13th-Ihc six seniors. Gualtieri, Sczcr, Bowers, at least one tryoul is required. ranked and undefeated Hanover Regional. Assistant Captain Brian LaCarrubba, de- Questions may be directed to Ihc Though they wereexpectcd to sit ai [he Ledby Gualtieri, who fired in four goals, bottom of the standings like most new fensive stalwart Natalie Urciuoli, and League Director, Jack Mullancy, al Westfield pulled Ihc big 5-4 upset. For goalkeeper and forward Diego Morales, 232-1679. teams, the Blue Devils look most hockey his efforts, Guallicri was named Ihc and sports observers in the stale by sur- who all made their contributions lo the American Conference player of the learn. prise by reaching the playoffs wilh a month, fie won the award over Ihc likes Future Looks Bright record for wins by a first-year team. of Patrick S locum of Cranford. Dave Gualtieri and Sezer combined wilh The season started the way many ex- sophomore Derek Fisher to form a potent THE WINNERS...Georgetown recently beat Boston College to win the eighth- Palton of West Essex and Frank Longo of and ninlh-grade YVestfield Busketbali Association's Championship. Members For Little Devils pected, with three straight losses. !Iow- Verona. first line while LaCarrubba held down cver, the Blue Devils were not discour- the second-line right wing spol for most of Ihe winning team, left to right, are: Standing, Brian Gillln, Marc Burdelt, Wesllicld's Little Devils Wrestling aged because they were competitive in Weslficld continued to win, running of the season, despite his inexperience. John Cognetli and Jon Parker; kneeling, Eric Myrlck, JelT Scapiciliio, Peter Team faired well in Ihc Central Jersey the games,especially in the opener. After off eight games in a row before being Bowers, who scored the team's first Lau and Dan Sabreen. Not pictured are Peler DeGiralamu and Adam Gregory. league season-ending tournament. falling behiniJ3-1 in the third period, they slopped by Randolph. They improved goal by a defenseman, gave LaPontaine In the travclingdi vision .standout, Kyle bounced back to tic it up only to lose on their record to 11-6 before facing off flexibility by playing strong at both de- Sullivan, look third place at KU pounds a goul with just 12.7 seconds led. against stale powcrChalham, ranked 11 Ih fense and furward. Urciuoli proved the Raiders Advance in Tourney with a majority 10-0 win in adoininaling in the stale, in a preview of their Slate skeptics, who thought that agirl could not performance. Sullivan lost tolhclopseed. After losing their third in a row, a 6-1 Tournament showdown. After falling but registered a pin before nailing down defeat at the hands of Bishop Eustace, succeed at Ihis level, wrong by stepping behind 6-2, the Devils mounted yet an- right inlothc lineup and doing the job all his medal. Weslficld turned it around. The historic other third period comeback, only to fall first win was a 6-2 thrashing of season long. As Their Streak Ends John Leonardis, another highly sue short i n [he final minute, 7-5. This did not ccssful Little Devil, grabbed fourth place Bridgcwatcr on the home ice at the slow down the team at all, as they came Morales, who switched from his natu- The Scotch Plains Police Athletic Dave Herrmann led the icam with 13 Warinanco Rink in Rosclle. ScniorCap- ral position of forward to goaliendcr at League Raiders scored a impressive 63- poinls. James Allen and Tim Pai pro- and added lo his pin total making use u> hack two days latcrlogain revenge against his trademark lethal head lock. Mall Daly, tain Gualtieri, whose 36 goals and 29 Bishop Eustace by pounding the team, the beginning of ihc season for the good 56 triumph over North Halcdon in the vided strong rebounding support and tal- assists helped earn him a spot in this of ihc team which needed a backup for Wayne Tournament. The victory raised lied 12 and 11) points each, Russ Vcrducci new to the traveling team, touk fourth which was ranked among the (up 20 teams place in ihc tough 102-pound division. In Saturday's Senior All-Star game al 7 p.m. in the state by an 8-5 score. sophomore Bryan Graye, moved back up Ihc Icam's record to 9-17. and Dave Larkin rounded out Ihc scoring alMcnncn Arena in Morristown.thuught lo forward when Brian Garrison proved Joe Caruso displayed some line oui- wilh 8 and 4 points apiece. Uic Junior Division, Pat Daly swept into Ihis was one of the most important points When the seeds were determined for he could also handle the backup role. side shooting, leading Ihc leum with 19 The Junior fell lo Soulh Orange 68-67 first place with a technical full and Iwo of ttic season. the tournament, ihc seeding committee Through this unselfish move and by his points. DiiveRussconncclcd on 14 poinls in .Springfield Tournament play. Dave pins, Bob Will registered a50-second pin decided to overlook the many strong presence on the bench and on the ice, and 10 rebounds. Ben Martinez directed Herrmann displaying tremendous im- on his way lo first place, and Mike fie said, "After starting 0-3,1 thuught Chccchio also look first-place honors, ihis would be along season but we showed games by Wcstfietd and dwell on a couple Morales set an example for the younger Ihc ulfcnw for IU points and H assists. provement the past couple of weeks, was tremendous character and remained fo- i>f mediocre efforts. As a result, the Blue players. Eric Mihunsky popped in 7 poinls, while superb wilh 24 poinls and 16 rebounds. Matl Dupont. at 63 pounds; Greg cused fur our game against Bridgcwatcr. Devils were seeded 14lh and drew No. i Alex Scull and John Cosmas hit for 6 James Allen pumped in 16 points, while Kivclz, al 60 pounds; Luke DiMattco, ul seeded Chatham in the opening round. This group of young players is one that That victory started our cighi-gnine win- should carry on the tradition of Weslficld points apiece. Cusimis was uutsliindiiig Ru.ss Vcrdutci and Tim Pai each hit for 67 pounds, took third plucc, and Craig ning streak but cur best game was the Assistant Captain Ryan Bowers de- kc Hockey proudly. Up front, Ihc Icam off Ihc boards, pulling in 13 rebounds. 10 points. Hcwit, at 50 pounds look fourth. next one against Bayunne scribed Coach Brian LaFonlainc's at- will he led by Fisher, who broke the 50- The Junior Raiders saw their team The Junior Raiders record is 1 'J-9. The The Liltlc Devils' future looks bright "We trailed3-0at une point in the first tempts al preparing the team slating, "Our point barrier, Anthony DiDario and Bill record 17-gamc wining streak cmnc to an team plays tomorrow nigh against Totowa with this crop of prospects. period hut cmnc back to win cm Ben coach kept on sending the message to Geddcs. Graig Cameron, Malt I (anas and end with a 4H-47 overtime loss to New in the WayneTournamenl, while the Se- Sezer's goal, which made it 8-7. We never be satisfied and that we were nol as Erik Kolb will also be key forwards next Providence in league playoff action. nior Raiders travel lo Wayne on Sunday. showed character by not giving up at all good as everybody told us we were. He year. Adult Riding Lessons and that was a code we lived by through- was trying to give us this sort of angered energy lo lake to the ice." However, in the future, the focus may out Ihc season," said Gualtieri. shift from offense, the team scored 107 Begin at Watchung Two weeks later, Wcstficld met rival goals this year, lo defense because of a Little League Coaches' Adult equestrians arc invited to regis- Cranford in the most highly anticipated Ucspilc all of their efforts, the Devils high number of talented bluclincrs. This ter for the spring riding scson al the matchup of the year and a game th;it did could not overcome Chatham, and fell 7- crew will be led by freshman Brendan Walchung Stable. not disappointthc large crowd on hand to 4, thus ending this brilliant season. Hickcy, Uryan Gates and Brad Schwarz Clinic Is Sunday, April 2 Group lessons, for all levels of experi- witness Ihis game the day alter Christ- Bowers said afterwards. "The loss came and Juniors Doug Henry, Brian Murphy ence, are being offered. Openings still inas. Sczcr. the other senior captain, put as n surprise lo me. liven though they and Justin Vcnncri. Finally, a look at Ihc Liltlc league baseball and Softball coming season. exist for classes Sundays at 12:45 p.m.. up 17 goals and 30 assists which was were the more experienced team, 1 thought goalkccpingsilualion should bring asmile coaches interested in new drills or Cuhen said he foresees a format of which began March IV. and Tuesdays al good for third on Ihc team. that our rugs-io-richcs type of season to Assistant Coach Terry Hickcy's face. ways to improveihcir practices should four, 45-tninutc sessions, with Iwo 10 a.m., begun March 21. would continue past Ihc tlrst round. I was His job is lo work with the goalies, and he be at Ihe Jewish Community Center offerings in each session. Some of- Registrations are also being accepted 'The Cranford game was the most ex- ical ly shocked thai all that we had worked has a future star in Ihc nets in Grayc. of Central New Jersey on Sunday, ferings will be repealed so that for classes which will be held Tuesdays citing to play in. Beating them in front of for from the days of roller hockey al and Wednesdays ill 7:30 p.m. Classes 600 fans was incredible. They came into Gumbcrt Park up until Ihc final whistic of Grayc entered this season with only April 2, from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. u( coaches will have the opportunity to three months of experience, which makes 1391 Marline Avenue in Scotch begin the week of April 10. Ihc game with only one loss, and it was that game ended so quickly." participate in both. Lessons are one hour and run for 10 our first win over a playoff team. After his solid play even more remarkable. Plains. Topics may include the basics such It was not over for Chatham, who went Additionally,Garrison will still be around weeks. The cost is $200 for county rcsi that, we really started believing in our on lo the stale final, where they lost in High school varsity coaches will as pitching, throwing, hitting, bunting dcnls and $250 for oulof-couty partici- ability to compete with the top teams in as the backup. be on hand thai clay to share their overtime to top-seeded Monlclair. This "I firmly believe Wcsl fie Id has a bright and fielding, as well as running the pants. future on (he ice. and the character that knowledge and insights into the game. bases, practice organization and a All registration must be done in-pcr- we showed lasl year, along with increased "Anyone getting ready lo couch this favorite drills session. son ul the Stable, 1160 Summit Lane. experience, will keep the program going spring will find a world of ideas at The cost for the clinic is $5 for Mountainside. Devil Boys Runners strong," stated Garrison. this clinic," said Larry Cohen, Ihc center members and $10 for non- Further information may he obtained center's Physical Education Direc- members if you register by Friday. by calling 789-3665. tor, who is the clinic's organizer and March 31. On Sunday, April 2, ihe The Watchung Stable is a facility ol Aerobics Expert ;i varsity baseball coach. "A bij; part the Union County Division of Parks and cost will be $10 for center members Recreation. Look Strong This Spring of coaching in learning," he said. and $15 for non-members. By JOHN O'BRIEN teams receive for winning the Champi- Comes to Center "Coaches should constantly be learn- Registration checks can be sent to Spnmlly Writm/tv Vtr WnfitUUoln onshinof America."comment cdTri-Cop- David Lucas, the Northeast Regional ing new teaching techniques, new the center at I 391 Marline Avenue in The Wcstficld High School Varsily tain Kilcommons. Aerobics Champion, has brought his ba- ways of doing tilings and new drills. Scotch Plains, 07076. For more in- Dogs still can't even swim underwa- Boys' Spring Track Team, the Union Dual meet wise, expect the quartet of sic training workout class lo Suburban This will be a perfect opportunity for formation, please call Cohen al 889- ter, although they have had a million County Champions, this past winter, Adam Barcan, Don Cambria, Ryan FilncssCcntcr, 822 South Avenue, West, baseball andsoflball coaches of kids RH()O, years in which lo learn...And 1 would started practice lasl week for what prom- Stcfulk and Abdallah Simaka lo regu- Weslficld, according to Mrs. Susan of all ages to arm themselves for Ihe have to say that ihe whole rest of tho ises to be possibly the team's best season larly claim the lop ihrce spots in the Wyckoff Fell, owner and Manager. animal world has done striking little to ever. 3.200-mctcr run. Ihis basic exercise class is a high in- improve its survival tactics in all lhal After being ranked second in the na- The strong middlcdislancccrewshould tensity conditioning workout employing lime, except for humankind. tion in the 4-leg 8(X)-me(cr event, the also be bolstered by the strong running of circuit training, isometrics and intervals Rockets Beat Flemington — Kurt Vnnnegut vaunted distance crew of John O'Brien, juniors Snxdecp Satwalckcar and Phil with pushups, silups, shuttle runs lo in- Lawrence Ho, Ryan Walsh. Ted Gabriel, sophomore Chris Tafclski and crease speed, stamina and strength. Kilcommons, and Mall Elmuccio louk lo freshmen Mark Mnlhcws, Tim Clark, Aerobic segments will use Ihc step and 4-1, in Season Opener take on Ihc best teams in the nation in Olive Alspcclor and Andy Borchin. variations ofjogging.jumpi ng and jump- SOCCER SKILLS sonic of the biggcsl meets around. The sprint team will rely upon the ing jacks. The Wcstficld Soccer Association Di- with great Icam passing and team defense In their first meet on Friday and Satur- speed of Marcus Cognctli and Randy Described as Ihc perfect workout lo vision No. 5 traveling team, Ihc Rockets, wilh Alex Barrett, Jeff Nusse, Taylor AND DRILLS INC. day, March 31 and April l.utlhcColunkil Hlnuding. enhance body composition without com- opened Ihe spring season with a beauli- Hogarth, Eric Schafcr, Matt Dclancy, Tay lor Dcicso and Chris Mac Donald dis- Relays on the campus of William and On the field front, expect senior plex dance and choreography, Mrs. Lucas fully-playcd game in Plemington thai re- Mary College in Williamshurg, Virginia, uses this routine for his athletes and his sulted in a 4-1 victory. playing great efforts and teamwork to scl jiivclincrnntlTti-Captain Jason Albert son up numerous scoring opportunities. the team will square off against national and junior Brian Rcilly to lead the way. own training. The rockets used their trademark team distance medley champion Monsignor The county's hcsl pole vault crew will be The class will be offered on Friday speed lo wipcoul an curly 1-0 lead as David Uinza was a leader on defense Banner of Philadelphia in holh the 3.200- led by Tri-Captain Paul Hayes and senior evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. halfback Malt Soflca blazed the defense and kept ball alter hall in Ihc offensive mclcr and long distance medley relays. Amit Magdicli. A Mountainside resident, Mrs. Lucas and winger John Boyd made several long end. Jeff Nusse blasted a shot off a de- fender and it rebounded oul of Ihc box Two Penn Relay watches arc also pos- The fun should start Ihis weekend as placed seventh in the National Aerobic runs lo keep Ihe pressure on ihc A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING sible as the team ventures for the event's Championship held in Houston earlier Flcmington defense. where Tomasso trapped and fired a left- SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE ihc Blue Devils will take on JP Stevens in footed missile to the far post for his SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT 101 si edition al Ihc end of Apri I. a scrimmage meet. The team will split on Ihis year and has been selected lo repre- Matl Rowc and Matt McManus won OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. sent the United Slates at the first Grand several lough balls to keep the Rockets second goal of the game. "Of course making it to the finals will the following weekend for cither the Co- SI'KINCi SESSION IIEG/NS be great, but I am sure thai the team will lonial or Ridgcwood Relays. Prix of Brazil in April. moving in the offensive side. The Rock- Boyd broke away and oulraccd a de- WKKK Oh' AI'Kll. 1 lift. not settle for anything but ihc watches He serves as the gymnastics coach at ets broke through when McManus won fender and skillfully outmancuvercd the ENROI-I. NOW!!! Ihe Union Young Men's and Women's another one and crossed to David Flynn goalie for Ihc final score and a 4-1 vic- (908) 7S3-824O Hebrew Association and leaches a vari- who drihbtcd to Ihc left post and deftly lory. Hogarth and Nusse were also out- ety oflltncssclasscs throughout Ihc stale. slipped in a winner to tic the score. standing in goal. Tom Turnbull, Dir. St. Helen's Finishes Season, He is pursuing a Master's Degree in Ex- Soon after Ixe Tomasso launched a ercise Physiology with a concentration in penalty kick from 35 yards out on Ihc left sports rehabilitation. side which bounced past the shocked EX PERIL-NCIf 24-6, With Tourney Title Suburban Fitness Center and Dance goalie for a 2-1 lead. BE AN EARLY BIRD The St. Helen's Seventh- and Eighth- ond quarter. St. Helen's kept close Studio offers step, aerobics, dance and The Rocketsdominatcd Ihc second half Grade Gills' Ba&cthnll Team finished throughout Ihc game on an overall great exercise for men, women and children. YOGA Spring is Herel out its season this past week by winning effort by the whole learn. With 34 sec- The center offers babysitting, locker No Job Is Too BIG its last four games. onds left. Si. Helen's scored on a pair of rooms, massage therapy, personal train- If one advances confidently in the di- or Too sou St. Helen's bcnl St. Matthias in Ihc St. free throws by Lindsey El Koury lo lake ing, cardiovascular equipment, a staff rection of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he /residential, Industrial,' Augustine Memorial Tournament by a Ihc lead for good as St. Helen's won 42- nutritionist, country western and ball- Y05A HiWITAM* score of 36-17 on March 14 to capture 40. room dance lessons, Yoga, Tai Chi, will meet wilh a success unexpected in £ [ Commercial , common hours, *lS"rM STHK third place. The team was led by Mulvaney with 18 children's parties. Music Together, Reiki, • Lawn Maintenance Rcflcxology and Aikido. "HUIKII 7IAISING Traccy Mulvancy scored 10 points fol- points and 11) rebounds, ElKoury wilh 10 — Henry Dm id Thoretiu • Spring Clean-Up Open seven days, the center is located lowed by Kelly Meyer with 8 points and poinls, DcVilo wilh 6 poinls and 10 re- v -; - Lawn Itoiovalois 12 rebounds. Liz McKcon with 5 points bounds, Meyer wilh 5 poinls and 8 re- at 822 Soulh Avenue, West, next to &-,' - Soilriiny/SuixlKK) and t5reboumJs, Jessie Lutkcnhousewiih bounds, and Allison Cuzzolino with 2 NatWcst Bank. • Lawn Aumliun 7 points, Joann DtVilo with4 points and points and 5 rebounds. Please call the center at 654-2700 for NEW PROGRAM STARTS APRIL 10 9 rebounds,and Lindsey El Koury wilh2 Kristcn Lconnrdis played grcal defense more information. OPEN HOUSE Now points. and McKcon. the team leader all season, Monday April 3rd ticm A lo 7 PM St. Helen's heal St. Joseph's of Rosclle went duwn with an ankle injury in the Center Offers Thursday Apui 6th tiom 2 to 4 PM 38-36 on March 17 in the opening game first quarter, but came back in the second Saturday April 81h from 1 to 4 PM LaGmndt'sLand»capSng of ihc St. Mary's Athletic Association half to hold the learn together down the •* Land»capSng Tournament. St. Helen's had a comfort- stretch, .scoring a point and pulling down Reiki Classes NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER FREE ESTIMATES able lead through Ihc first three ijujncis 10 rebounds. (908) 789 6426 Suburban Fitness Center and Dance 14N.ii1h Air CARWOOD 233-8608 until Si. Joseph's came alive and came St, Helen's finished ihc season with an Studio is offering a new class entitled FULLY INSURED within 2 points wilh eight seconds left. St. overall record of 24-6. Included in Ihc Movement and Meditation as part of its Helen's then ran out the clock to preserve vkloricswcrcanundefculcdlcaguca'cord continuing effort to provide mind, body Itie win and giveilself a berth in the finals and (he Catholic Youih Organization and spirit-intcgraicd wcllncss programs against St. John's of Clark. Union County Championship title and in concert with traditional exercise and BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 McKcon led the way with 17 points three Hrsl-plucc tournament titles. dance. My WELCOME WAGON and 14 rebounds with Mulvancy scoring "All the girls whoplaycd for St. Helen's Mrs. Susan Fell, the owner and Man- SWARMING 8 points and 5 rebounds, Meyer with 6 are lo be congratulated for their line ef- ager of Ihc center, recently announced haskol is loaded with points and 4 rebounds, DcVito with 4 fort and their good sportsmanship through Alex V. Shipman, a Reiki practilioncr, usrlui yifis. inlotinnlion poinls and 6 rebounds, :uid Lutkcnhoufie the long season A special thank you goes will head up the class available twice a ruul c.nfdB you can re- who had 3 poinls. out to Coach Jim McKcon who put in week on Wednesday evenings and Sun- deem for more cjifls nt TERMITES St. Helen's slopped SI, John's nfClark much time and effort to make this a fun day afternoons. ii'ca! businesses who'd Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss termite experts - plus our technical staff on March 18 to lake first place in the St and winning season." a school spokes- Mrs. Fell said, "The majority of the likr lu any "Hi " My cnll is Mary's Tournament. St. John's rushed woman said. - prcrvide over a century of trained client!; who come to us seeking a gentle .i tncMidly visit to help out to a 6-0 lead but St. Helen's came experience. They'll check youf entire house movement type of class are also seeking you with h|*s lor nil youi back and pulled out a 26-22 victory. and help you avoid additional problems. help with chronic physical problems and iK'Pds. EncjncjedV Mulvancy had 12 poinls and 9 re- stress management, so we devised this 7 bounds and was followed by McKcon class to provide the best of Tai Chi. Reiki Now pnicnt Moved? REFINANCING willi 6 points and 20 rebounds, and other Eastern philosophies." FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS Lulkcnhoiisc with 4 poinls, DcVilo with Call trie According to Mr. Shipman. who ASK FOH A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - NOW! 2 points and K rebounds, and Meyer with teaches Reiki at Union County College, Debbie Lubranski 2 points and 4 rebounds. More Sports movcmenl and meditation focuses on Ihc St. Helen's long season finally ended REPREStNIATIVE PHONE: lifcforcethatcxislswithinall living things SCOTCH PLAINS, MJ with an exciting win over Assumption of On Page 18 through simple but powerful breathing, 756-6666 Rosclle ParkonMarch lytocapturcfirst- dance, sound and imagery plus movc- (908) 233-4797 place at ihc St. ThcrcsasToumamcnt in menl exercises based in the ancient arts. Kcnilworth. Open seven days a week, the center is St. Helen's look an early lead but the located al 822 Soulh Avenue, West, BUSS Assumption's squad fought back nndlook Wcstficld. next to NatWcst Bank. For TERMITE CONTROL an 8 point lead midway through the sec- more information, please call 654-2700. ONEOF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Page 18 Thursday, March 23,1995

SCOTCH PLAINS Pellet Shot at Home t&e,

On Portland Avenue Dr. Sheldon Explains the Responsibilities SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Middlesex were arrested for posses- • Michael A. Rauseo, 27, of sion and use of marijuana. Carl G. Caldwcll was arrested for driving Young, 32, of Piscataway, and Daniel Of School Board and Superintendent while intoxicated. The arrest occurred J. Scharnikow,28,of Jamesburg were As a candidate for the Scotch Plains- lem, accountable directly to the Board of at Route No. 22 West and the Park arrested for possession of marijuana. Fanwood Board of Education, I have Education. The Superintendent assists the Avenue overpass at 2:43 a.m. The arrest occurred in the parking lot been asked to respond to the following Board of Education by providing objec questions. "Generally speaking, how live, succinct information and recora- • Holes were shot into the window of J.J. Rockers on Terrill Road at mendations, so the board can make in- of a home by a pellet gun in the 1900 11:36 p.m. should responsibility be divided between a Board of Education and a Superinten- formed decisions. Concerns brought di- block of Portland Avenue. • Ilidio M. Amorim, 25, of New- dent? Given that, how would you rate the rectly to members of the board are appro- • Vandalism was reported to the ark was arrested on Route No. 22 present relationship between the Board priately referred to the Superintendent contents of a mailbox on Aberdeen East and Willow Avenue at 1:32 a.m. of Education and Superintendent of for administrative follow-up, with the Road. • Theft of a four-door, gray 1992 Schools, Dr. Carol B. Choye?" board becoming involved, if the Superin- SUNDAY, MARCH 19 Acura Legend was reported from the A Board of Education has the legal tendent cannot satisfactorily resolve an A WINNING SEASON...The Westfleld High School Girls' Junior Varsity • Frederick M.Galek, 25, of Bound parking lot of Snuffy's. responsibility, authority and accountabil- issue. Basketball Team defeated Plainfleld in the quarter finals of the Union County Brook and David A. Galek, 29, of ity to exercise oversight over all pro- For management and administration to Touriutment. The team went on to challenge Cranford In the semi finals where grams, services, staff and facilities in the succeed in the largest enterprise in our they lose by a point in overtime. Pictured, left to right, are: First raw, Laura school district, with the primary goal of communities, whose sole purpose is pro- Sweeney, Colleen Ryan, Vicky Nusse, Kate Brahm ami Katie Egan; second row, providing the best possible education for viding an excellent education for nearly Coach Paul Smith, Tara Douglas, Samantha Legones, Jana Zeljkovlc and Katie all students, while being responsive to the 4,000children, it is imperative the board Heinkel. Not pictured Is Kathertne Ball. needs, desires and values of the citizens ad the Superintendent work cooperatively of Scotch Plains-Fanwood. together, in an atmosphere of mutual re- This responsibility includes, but is not spect and trust. limited to, short- and long-range plan- As a member of (his Board of Educa- Devil Junior Girls ning, developing policies, approving cur- tion for three years and working closely ricula, maintaining school and grounds, with Dr. Choye while being President of developing budgets, reviewing and ap- the board for the last two years, I believe proving contracts and expenditures, con- 1 have contributed to the development of Celebrate 13-4 Season ducting negotiations with four bargain- the effective working relationship be- ing units, approving the hiring and as- tween the board and the Superintendent. The Westfield High School Girls' Varsity team was Katie Hgan with signment of staff and hearing and resolv- I believe the children and the citizens of Junior Varsity Basketball Team re- 137 poi nts followed by Jana Zeljkovic ing grievances and complaints, all the this district have been well served by the cently celebrated a successful season with 93 points and Kate Brahin with while listening to and considering the dedicated individuaiselccted to theboard, with adessert held at thehigh school's 75 points. differing and often conflicting points of and by Dr. Choye as the educational cafeteria along with the varsity and Colleen Ryan logged in 70 points vicwcxprcsscd by individuals;]ml groups. leader of the district. It has been my privilege to have been a member of this and made 70 per cent of her foul The Superintendent has the legal re- freshman girls' basketball teams. leadership team. shots. Leading the (cam in rebounds sponsibility and authority to administer The Junior Varsity Team finished ON TOP...S1. Helen's Parish League Senior Division champions of Weslficld, all aspects of both the instructional and the season with a record of 13 wins were forwards, Samunlhu I.egones Dr. Donald E. Sheldon left toriuht, are: Bottom row, Chris Keenoy, Erik Flnne.AdumRoina, Ian l*ate, business components of the school sys- Scotch Plains and 4 losses. The scored a total 603 with 98 and Tara Douglas with 87. David (iluldiiflla and Michael Carter; back row, Coach Pal Keenoy, Scott points in 17 games over their oppo- Aggressive defensi ve guards, Kate Kaut/inan, Michael Clucdartlll, Michael Sanockl, Brain Osburn and Couch Joe nents 426 points. The four games Brahm, Katie Egan guards Katherine Ciacciurelll. The Town Needs a Good Sense they lost were by a total of 11 points. Ball, Katie Heinkle and Laura The leading scorer for the Junior Sweeney, added to the team's suc- Of Community and Consensus cess. Joslin Diabetes Center During (he midst of a contested elec- will be less likely to return with theirown tion, it is particularly difficult to build a families, more children will be sent to Offering Foot-Care Talk senseof community and consensus. Yet, private school and the sense of commu- for (he sake of our schools, we need to nity will be diminished. : work toward consensus huilding. There "I eel can be the Achilles Heel in an diatrist and Section Chief of Saint Our schools and our citizenry need are no easy answers and no perfect solu- each other, and need to work together. I otherwise well-managed diabetes Barnabas Podiatric Surgical Section, tions to the challenges our schools face in know that our seniors care about main- health-care plan," according to the the Joslin foot program assessment building a plan to use technology for the taining Wcsifield's long investment inits new Medical Director of the Joslin- incudes evaluation of circulation, future, finding space fur a growing stu- schools, and 1 also care about their right Saint Uarnabas Foot Program, Dr. sensation, skin condition and bone dent enrollment and ensuring a challeng- to slay in their homes and to continue Alan Kass. and joint stability. He said the Joslin ing curriculum for all students. Yd, with contributing to the community. "Joslin provides specific foot-care Podiatric Medical and Surgical Team our community of thoughtful, caring Our schools will not be helped by people, I am confident we can find solu- guidelines lor people with diabetes. will develop a plan with the patient rehashing divisions of the past, or by tions to meet the needs of our children unwarranted criticisms of our schools. A thorough screening examination is for maintaining foot health. and taxpayers. recommended for anyone with dia- The Joslin Foot Care Program is Instead, let's work together to honestly assess our strengths — of which there are betes who is not currently receiving now available on-site at Joslin on Pride in our schools is the cornerstone of our sense of community. We have a many — and our weaknesses. Where it Is regular loot care." Dr. Kass said. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. unified one-town school district, and the needed, let's build a consensus for posi- A program entitled "Watch Your Dr. Kass is joined by Harvey Roter, vast majority of ourchildrcn attend pub- tive change. Step" will be pa'.st'tited on Monday, the hospital's Residency Coordina- lic schools bringing us together both We need a Board of Education that will March 27, at 7 p.m. in the Jslami tor, and a complete board-certified physically and spiritually. Now, we need work to make our good schools even Auditorium at the hospital. and qualifiedSainl Barnabas podiatric to build on that sense of community to better and to sustain community support medical and surgical team. help our schools. for the schools. The election on April IB '"Diabetes can cause decreased Along with patient care, the foot There is n symbiotic relationship be- is of great importance to the future of blood How to the feet and nerve dam- program offers additional services. tween the sense of community in West- Weslfield. I urge every voter to think carefully about the direction our schools LOOKWHArroUGET...TheWestneld-MounUinjiideChapteroftheAnierl- age leading to loss of sensation," a Forexample, JosHn is currently a site field and the schools we lake pride in. Our can Red Cross will be sponsoring a Golf Outing on Monday, May 1, at Plainfield spokeswoman said. schools cannot stay strong without strong should take, to learn about the candidates for a national clinical trial of a new and the budget and to vote on April 1B, Country Club. The event, which is sponsored by the Westtleld Jaycecs, will Common disorders such as cuts, community support and involvement. topical drug to treat non-healing ul- Likewise, without strong schools, fewer include a full day of golf, lunch, dinner, awards and prizes. Thomas Lincoln scratches, dry skin and calluses can Virginia Hardwick Mercury of Wistfield has offered a car as the prize for a hole-ln-one during the cers. Treatment in connection with people will choose tt< live in Westfield for become serious problems. Even a this study is free of charge. the long term, those who grew up here School Board Candidate event. For further information concerning this year's outing, please call 232- minor font wound has the potential Weslfield 7090 or slop by in person at 321 Elm Street, Westfield. The rej>istnUlon deadline The Joslin Center for Diabetes at for golfers to sign up is Monday, April 3. Shown is John Laurlcella, left, for devnstating results, including amputation. Saint Barnabas, an affiliate of the President ofThomas Lincoln Mercury in Westfleld, and Dr. John Tabachnick, Joslin Diabetes Center of Boston, Mrs. Walsh Has Demonstrated Golf Chairman of the Golf Outing. "Fortunately, studies show appro- priate foot care and good diabetes provides comprehensive diabetescare Leadership on Town School Board control can substantially reducesuch for adults and children. possibilities," the spokeswomansaid. For more information on the pro- As a parent of two students at West- ship experience over an extended period. Nicole's Offers Schedule gram and current foot study, or for field High School and a 10-month-old Mrs. Dandle Walsh is such a candi- According to Dr. Kass, a board- "temporary bubble" baby, I amconccrncd certified Saint Uarnabas surgeon po- reservations for "Watch Your Step," date; a doer who leads by example and please call Joslin at 1 -201 -325-6555. about what position the candidates are inspires those around her to do the same. Of Spring Yoga Classes taking on addressing educational issues. She has always assumed leadership posi- Change for changes sake alone is not tions in her school and community activi- Nicole's Yoga Center, located at 94 in Motion," for intermediate to advanced constructive. Howdo the candidates pro- ties. It is no small coincidence that many North Avenue in Garwood, will begin its yoga students who wish to experience a pose to affect change, and what is their of these activities arc related to the West- spring session on Monday, April 10. choreographed flow of yoga movements. vision? field Public School System and is evi- "Nicole's method of yoga is a way of In addition, there arc two meditation As we examine this crowded field of dence of (he fact she is interested and life. It is a scientifically proven, centu- classes, "Powerful Mental House Clean- candidates for the Board of Education, concerned about making our public ries-old system of exercise which can ing," to help strengthen the immune sys- one should look beyond the rhetoric and schools the best they can be. significantly increase one's flexibility, tem, lower blood pressure and deepen hypothetical to focus on actual leadcr- I can think of no more qualified or muscle lone, energy level and powers of relaxation. Mrs. Nicole Mode is a certi- deserving candidate than Mrs. Walsh to concentration, regardless of age or fit- fied Hypno-Therapist and Yoga Thera- help lead our Board of Education through ness level," a spokeswoman said. pist. She offers private therapeutic yoga Dr. Sheldon Represents the uncertainties that all education sys- Nicole's offers a progressive system sessions for stress-related conditions hy tems in New Jersey arc facing. I urge you of yoga movements which combine the appointment only. Our School District to vote and support Mrs. Walsh's candi- following aspects: Alignmenloflhcspinc, The yoga center will be open for gen- dacy on April 18. breathing, working out the tension, elon- eral registration, with free personal evalu- With Care, Concern gation, physical exercise, energy balanc- ation by appointment only, on the follow- Lindii Osborne ing,relaxation,meditation and visualiza- I urge the voters of the Scotch Plains- Weslfield ing days: Monday. April 3. from 4 lu 7 Fanwood school district to support the tion, all in accord withthe westernpresent- p.m., Thursday, April 6, from 2 to 4:30 day lifestyle. reelection of Dr. Donald C. Sheldon to p.m., and Saturday, April 8, mini I to 4 the school board on April 18, 1995. Flea Market, Crafts p.m. This session includes 20 yoga classes Dr. Sheldon has represented our school weekly for beginners and advanced, with Registration can also be made by mail. district wilh experience, integrity, care Saturday, April 1 a new breathing class at 10:45 a.m. on Fora brochure or further information or and concern. During a very explosive The Parents Athletic Board of Mondays, for students of all ages. to schedule an appointment, please call period this pa.st year, he handled himself Union Calhoiic Regional High School 7896426. Early registration is recom- Of these classes, there is one class for well, proving to be an intelligent, level- in Scotch Plains is sponsoring a Craft those persons withback problems. "Yoga mended. The last session was completely headed individual. filled. Fair and Flea Market at the school Dr. Sheldon, the fat her of five success- located at 1000 Marline Avenue in ful children, has been a taxpayer in the Scotch Plains on Saturday, April 1. Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district A wide variety of hand-crafted United Wins First, 5-2 far years. He is a person who h:is notably made community service part of his life, items, antiques and collectibles,sport qualifying him as an individual who can memorabilia, jewelry and other new Over Hunterdon Squad relate to the total needs and concerns uf merchandise will be on display. The all Ihc residents of our district. fair opens at 9 a.m. and will close at The Westficld United Division No. 4 MikcDcbrosscy, Diego Vargas and Grif- In these challenging times in public 4 p.m. Admission is free, and there Soccer Team opened up theirspring sea- fin Maloncy led the charge with several education, if you wanlareprescmativeon will be ample parking. Refreshments son with a dominating 5-2 win in North nice passing routines that set up scoring the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of chances. are available for purchase through- Hunterdon on March 19. Education with character and ability, re- out the day. The team used its trademark passing AndrcwOdachowski and Adam Yoffic elect Or. Sheldon, game coupled with hustle and athleticism smothered the midficld to keep the Fal- Thecommunily iscordially invited. to wear down the Falcons. In the first half, cons penned in their own end. United s Anne O'Brien Formore inform ation, please call 889- the offensive fronl-lincofDanMcAnally, first score came when Maloncy took the Scotch Plains 1600. ball on the left side and fed Vargas who blasted a shot off the post after it was Bernstein Earns Two cleared. Dchrossey then lifted a long cross Academic Background from tlic right side into the box wheic Senior Track Medals Gemll III trapped it, spun and left footed Of Mrs. Hardwick Cited Irwin Bernstein of Westfield concluded a screamer past the goalie. I am supporting Mrs. Virginia L. "Gin- his indoor masters track season by earn- In the second half, the United charged ger" Hardwick for the Board of Educa- ing two medals at the Eastern Champion- down the field with Josh Ludmcr, tion. Even though she and I disagreed on McAnally, 111 and Vargas flying past the ships at the University of Delaware in DANCE lKVi;K...Students and parents alike donned poodle skirts, bell bot- the bond referendum, 1 recognize that the Newark, Delaware on March 19. defense to charge the goalie. Sal Fu/io 1 bond was only one of the issues our and Mike Nahaczcwski served as toms ami Icuthcr jackets for an evening of "Kockln Through the Years" at Representing the Shore Athletic Club Ilrunncr School In Scotch Plains. Celebrating the music of recent decades, the schools face. We now need to move for- in the 60-to-64 age group, Bernstein playmakcrs from thcirhalfback positions ward and address the challenges of not while Anthony Tomasso, Dan Caprario annual ituncv party featured costume contests and photoopportunJtieagaloreas placed second in the 400-meter dash in I a live disc jockey spun everyone's favorite golden oldies. only increased enrollments but advances minute, 5.77seconds behind Cliff Pauling and Duffy Lau shutdown the lluntcrdon in technology and keeping our curricu- of the Central Pork Track Club of New strikers. lum strong. York City who came in at 1 mi nutc, 1.88 Dcbrosscy rifled a cross through the Her professional and academic back- seconds. defense as the ball ricocheted in for a 2-0 ground shows that she can be responsible He placed third in the 8O0-mctcr run lead. Soon after, Debrosscy centered a Westfield Cannons Blast for maintaining costs and for finding real with a time of 2 minutes, 32.71 seconds, ball to a streaking III. Ill faced a charging solutions. Her attendance at the Board of with Pauling first in 2 minutes, 27 04 goalie and coolly chipped it over his head Education meetings, her active role in the seconds and Burr Grim of the Shore Ath- for his second goal and a 3-0 lead. Hillsboro Hurricanes, 2-1 Parent-Teacher Council and her genuine letic Club of Maryland who finished sec- After a Falcon goal. Ihc llnitedchargcd concern as a parent proves she will be a ond in 2 minutes, 28.60 seconds. back as Nahaczcwski headed a ball to The Wcstficld Division No. 5Cannons Lawrence Kao put a beautiful pass in dedicutcd member of the board. HIGH BAR CiIAMP...Tcddy Brown Bemsteinsaid he plansto represent the McAnatly who found Vargas in Ihc box. opened up their soccer season with a big front of Michael Krasnor who drilled Ihc Let's not use this election to further of Wcstfield took first place on high state in botheventsat the National Senior Vargas slipped past a defender and fired 2-1 win over the HiLlsboro Hurricanes. first goal of the day from [he right side. divide young and old. north and south bar in his class during the 19th Annual alow winner for a 4-1 lead. The Cannons superior defense was The second half started with Hillsboro and the "yes" and "no" bond voter. These New Jersey Boys State Gymnastic* Sports Classic to be held in San Antonio tying the score early off with a crossing in May. The Falcons scored again, but this time evident early as Bryan McDcrmotl, An- types of discussions do nothing to better Chumplonshlpsheld In North Caldwrll McAnally broke away and blazed the drew Tucker andco-mosl valuable player, pass but the relentless pressure of Dan our schools. A vote far Mrs. Hardwick is an March 4. Teddy, 11, placed second defense in a foot race and nailed the final Ryan Miller, kept the ball away from Lynes, Billy Schults, ZachCoppaandco- a vole for continued community support on the Parallel bars and third In the all Were it not for bunglers in Ihc manner score down for a 5-2 lead. goalie Ben Montalbano. most valuable player John Chicsa, paid of Wcstfield schools. around sale at the class No. 4 level In of doing it, liardly any man would ever Rob Larsen was sure-handed in goal On the offensive side, halfbacks Dan off with the Cannons taking a 2-1 lead the state competition, lie Is on the find out he was laughed at. anchoring the defense with strong play Kane arid Andrew Lessncr consistently that held up with Kyle Fischcr'senccllcnt Susan King Frastr SurgtnU Elite Team in Roselle Park — Lnrd Halifax and leadership. pushed the ball out to (heir wings, and goal keeping. Westfield where he Is coached by Tim Coman. Thursday, March 23,1995 Page 19 Dr. Choye Unveils Her Plan Robert J. DeSousa Named To Advance District's Goalp Pennsylvania Top Counsel At the Scotch Plains-Fanwood nology and diversity. Former Fanwood resident Robert Program in the Executive Office of Board of Education March 9 mecl- Copies of the proposed priorities J. DeSousa has been appointed as the ihe United States Attorney's office in ing, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. plan areavailableat the Scotch Plains Chief Counsel to the Pennsylvania Washington, the District of Colum- Carol B. Choye, presented her plan and Fanwood libraries and municipal Department of State. The appoint- bia. for implementing the 1995-1996 buildings and at the Board of ment was made by Pennsylvania Mr. DeSousa has also taught school district's priorities. Specific Education's Administrative Offices Governor Thomas Ridge. courses jn the Attorney General's action plans were outlined in the ar- located at Evergreen Avenue and Mr. DeSousa supervises the Advocacy Institute and in continuing eas of excellence, initiatives in tech- Cedar Street in Scotch Plains. Com- department's 30attorneys in addition legal education at the Wildener Uni- munity members wishing to offer to overseeing all licensing and elec- versity Law School in Chester, Penn- comments and suggestions on Ihe tions. Since 1985, he has served as an sylvania. Bccause a fellow has foiled once or plan are asked to do so in writing by twice ora dozen limes, you don't wanl to instructor in paralegal studies at the Mr. DeSousa is a member of the set himdown as a failure til he's dead or Friday, April 7, and address their re- Pennsylvania State University in Union County Bax Association and loses his courage — and that's the same sponses to Dr. Choye at the adminis- Scranton and Williamsport. the Chairman of the Union County thing. trative office. The son of Dr, and Mrs. Albert Young Republicans. He is also a First — George Hnrtuit iMrimer Copies of the plan have also been DeSousa of Fanwood, he was a law Lieutenant in the United States Array distributed to all professional staff clerk for United State District Judge Reserve. members in the district for their in- Malcolm Muir in Williamsport, Penn- To be busy with material affairs is the put, as well.Dr.Choye and twoScotch sylvania. He later was the Assistant best preservative against reflections, fears. Plains-Fanwood Board of Education HANDS ACROSS THE SEA...Fmnklln School in YYeslfield was host tu two If fear is cultivated it will become doubts. I suppose a fellow proposing to United States Attorney and the Chief members will consider ihe comments Russian visitors as part of the Hands Across the Water program, it Russian- of the Civil Division for the Middle stronger. If faith is cultivated it will cut his throat would experience a sort of American teacher exchange program. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Ellen achieve the mastery. ...faith is the stron- relief while occupied in stropping his and suggestions given before theplan District of Pennsylvania. is final ized and adopted by the board, Linden, a Franklin School reading specialist; Mrs. Irina Zhurova and Mrs. ger emotion because itis positive, whereas razor carefully Andrei Barinov, Russian teachers, and students, Brenden Sullivan and Justin He was also in charge of the Na- a district spokeswoman said. fear is negative. — Jtisrph Conrati Harris. Mrs. Linden visited Russia last November. tional AffirmativeCivil Enforcement — John Paul Janes nd GOODS YOU

AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Serving Ihm Wttllltld Ana fiL /r\'l0$d!$g$ For 75 Yttrt REILLY You're Closer Than You Think ...To OLDSMOBILE unomaA

PBOVmmO QUAUTY SERVICE LINCOLN-MERCUHY FOR OVER 30 YEARS Authorized Authorized Salet ft Service Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobile *2_- "The home of iYORK Superb Service" Heating and Air Conditioning Sales & Service MOTORS CO. • PARTS •SALES SALES AND SERVICE 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST t, OLDEST CAOILLACVBAUm SINCE 1KU • Humidified • Electronic Air Cleanert • SERVICE • LEASING • Clock Thermostats • Altic Fans 233-O22O 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 433 North Ava. t. • P.O. Iw M7t 232-OLDS 232-6500 'Blown-in Insulation WntftaM, tt.J. 0TM1-M7* 6537 354-8080 369 South Ave., East, WestfieW Westfield 233-6222

AUTO REPAIR BATHROOM TILE BOWLING CARPENTRY CARPET CLEANERS AUTO CENTER Specializing in Repair Work: Improve Your Home With Gil CARPET He |ue loos€ liles CLARK G.O. KELLER'S We're proud to be a ' 9 !•••• • Replace missing tiles TECHNICS better dry cleaning since 1894 PPG CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST • !••' (excellent color matching) • CLEANING Certified Collision DECKS Stretch/ng ,5555' " Grouting & caulking ~ AstrolliM • COLD STORAGE Repair Center Installation !•••• . Also: New floors Installed One of the most modern bowling Stairs • SHIRT LAUNDERERS .. jnd m are prowl to br able to otter customers our centers In N.J. Featuring SO New New Padding • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING 36 Month BASEMENTS ••aw Open House Coming Up?Brunswick AZ Plnsetlers. Shop at Home Service I I i: lirrtjul St.. UVsllii-lil Paint Performance Fully Insured Spruce Up Your Tiles! •COCKTAttLOUNK-SHACK MR WE WILL BEA T AN YLEGITIMA TE Guarantee. Oi/ci 40

COMPUTER DECORATING FLOOR COVERING FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING PROBLEMS? fViff SAVE AT HOME WITH WINTER SAVINGS 0F60% OFF REEL-STRONG We Otter Complete BRUNT & WERTH FUEL CO. BE AW EARLY BIRD SOLUTIONS! • Louver Drape Pleated Shades Est. 1925 Spring Is Herel Hardware - Software • Verticals • HEATING & COOLING No Job Is Too BIG • Configuration • Internet • Advice Or TOO SmoH... • Installation Access • Training • Duette Shades •FUEL OIL BURNERS • Networking • Design »E-Mail • HUMIDIFIERS Residential, Industrial, • Wood Blinds Commerctol WE MAKE OFFICE/HOUSE CALLS! • AIR CONDITIONERS ALSO Estimates 24 Hour Service Given Gladly. DIAL 276-0900 SUSAN CLEAHV MTCMORS JLSXD. • Window Treatments LaGmndt's AKC Consulting, Inc. 549 LEXINGTON AVE. "^ L«nd*c«pln0 232-5958 (800)298-9000 ... 908-273-9011 •Re-VphoLstering 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD CRANFORD

LEATHER REPAIR MOVERS PAINTING

AMERICAN ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. A PAINTING & SHOE REPAIR Local Moving and Storage flL POWER WASHING BlHDL\CtO\Te ACTORS L>L _ AND LUGGAGE SHOP Public Movers License PC W FREE ESTIMATES 00172 FULLY INSURED a full-service painting company where preparation We Also Repair: Decks/Deck Sealing makes the difference. "BEAT CONTRACTORS'PRICES' • ZipjM'rs In l.iiithiT Juiki'ls Vinyl/Aluminum • Interior, Exterior 4 • Guaranteed Patios/Masonry/Sidewalks Sanding • Scraping • Powcrwashing • Priming Wallpapering »Pressure Washing Gutter Cleaning 1 Kt|ilaiiii|:l.iiiin|>s& Shorten Rotten Wood Replacement 15 Vrs. Experience • Free Estimates •• Stint's in LrdtliiTs. ACENT/ALUED VAN LINES Window Cleaning Driveway Sealing •FuSylnsured 126 East Broad St., Westfield 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD Westfield, New Jersey (908) 232-9522 Tel. 276-0898 Call Jeff • (908) 769-9386 Fully Insured 908-654-1950 Free Estimates (908) 789-9533

VACANCY PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING JK'S PAINTING & RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS WALLCOVERING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Interior & Exterior- Fully Insured RESIDENTIAL ONLY Free Estimate Residential - Commercial INSTALLATION _ EUROPEAN TRAINED Interior - Exterior O Residential Wallpaper • Sheetrock • We've Woiked lor Decorators Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce • Commercial •Tape & Spackl'mg • Experience in Wealthy Homes • Many Satisfied Customers Call Joe Klingebiel 964-4601 Days 789-7490 Eve's Call Harry Marples CALL MARTIN (908) 322-1956 352-2088 (201) 678-955G FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

PLUMBING & HEATING PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING C TIFFANY H M DOWELLS MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING SCOTT SEIB Since 192S Lie. #1268 RALPH DRUGS Charles Honecker PLUMBING & HEATING Open 7 Days a Week • WATER HEATERS RESIDENTIAL 8. COMMERCIAL • SEWER CLEANING • Residential • Commercial * Industrial CHECCHIOHI.ACK TOP , Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Established 1957 • CUSTOM BATHROOMS HIACPAVINK TOG P Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • SUMP PUMPS • REMODELING <£ ALTERATIONS Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • BOILERS Lie. # 2036 • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING ( • Driveways Hudson Vitamin Products NO JOB TOO SMALL REMODELING & SERVICE • WATER HEATERS ', Parting Lots Ru ssell Stover Candies 450 North Ave. E. 3-FULLY INSURED LIC. tt 6548 £ • Concrete or 233-0897 Co AMPLE TREE PARKING Westfield | 654-1818 Masonry Work FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY 374 Short Dr. 233-3213 Mountainside, N.J. ^821 Sherbrooke Dr., Westfield 889-4422 233-2200 ^ Saturday Appointments Available V/////////S//A V/S/S/fSftfift''SSfSS/ffffS. REAL ESTATE ROOFING ROOFING TELEPHONE SRVCS UPHOLSTERY hoofing 10% to 30% SAVINGS ARTISTIC ROOFING Wholesale Long Distance "In The Old Style Tradition" on the AT&T Network Interiors, Exterior Remodeling | HUGE SAVINGS, cvmlycu'te aiieotiywIhATST. (Jusljtims • All types of roof repairs SAVE MONEY, find men gd FOUR FREE HOURS! GOLD RE-ROOFS • SHINGLE TEAR OFFS • Copper work fz\ ;i t*"e I'V, • ri-c? jmes o! you/ lorg csMro bifl a! Custom Upholstery & Reupholstery p Peter Hogaboom, CHS.GRI RUBBEROID • GUTTERS • Vents & Flashing (MB) 627*321, v col:" 1-800-506-2372 !c iccorto* Including Antiques '' CHOKER/ASSOCIATE • Skylites wsjgc.O'a'i" KITCHENS • BATHROOMS * Free Pick Up & Delivery * Complete Interior Design Services Office: 908«232-0455 • Elastomeric coatings Charles P. Deem BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK Agent. Busineis Velwo/Jr Com/nui/catfonj, Inc. * Large Selection Of Fabric Books * Reiinishing Services Available Residence: 908'233-2477 GEORGE BOND, Owner & Operator CompuFone Service Center * Free Eslimates + The Finest In Upholstered Furniture William D. Bell Bus.: (908) 232-2918 CALL FOR PETE'S FREE 850Esbclh Avenuf • RahwayO70GS Owner OperaKx Bwp«: (903 969-6853 (908) 270-5659 Phone: (908) 241-8588 MARKET EVALUATION 908-827-8656 IT Page 20 Thursday, March 23, lt9S Thirty-One Properties Recent Real Estate Sold in Township, Borough SCOTCH PLAINS and Georgiana Vuono, $164,000. TRANSACTIONS Residence at 21 Aberdeen Road, to Residence at 2003 Portland Av- GlaucoandSorallaDdossanlos, from enue, to Joanne Bennett, from Tho- Juan Cepeda, $305,000. mas Harding, 3rd, $151,000. Residence at 21 Aberdeen Road, to Residence at 347 Rolling Knolls Juan Cepeda, from the Princeton Bank Road, to Denise Maloney, from John and Trust, $260,000. and Bonny Levine, $195,000. Residence at 2216 Algonquin Residence at 6 Swans Mi 11 Lane, to Drive, to Brian DiLonardo, from Muhammed and Noorjahan Iqbal, Christina DiLonardo, $100. from Saugatuck Associates Inc., Residence at 2015 West Broad $465,000. Street, to Lorenzo andJoan Mennella, Residence at 7 Swans Mi II Lane, to from Elaine Galdi, $140,000. Donald and Janet Gaynor, from Residence at44 Canterbury Drive, Saugatuck Associates Inc., $544,634. STERLING GOAL...Mrs. Mary Ellen to Robert Stranzenback, from Mary Residence at 367 Terrill Road, to O'BoyleorWestfield, a Broker Associ- Morenski, $180,000. Scoichland Inc., from Charles ate in BurgdarfT, Reallors' Westfield Residence at 67 Clydesdale Road, Gottlick et al, $60,000. Office, has qualified fur Ihe New Jer- Commercial property at 375 Terrill sey Association of Realtors' Million to Andrew and Diana Forman, from Dollar Salts Club Silver Achievement Saugatuck Associates Inc., $300,920. Road, to Scotchland Inc., from Joy A ward,Requiring aUemUS million of Residence at 1650 Cooper Road, Young eta), $213,000. business In a year. This marks her Coldwell Banker Sthlolt, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Residence at 2298 Westfield Av- enue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home it to Dennis and Ellen Sherry, from fourth consecutive year In the New this home located lit 428 Norlh 16lh Slreet, Kenitworth. * 20 Verdon Street, Nurlh Plainfkld. The properly was Thelma Jessee et al, $220,000. enue, to Hernando and Amira Defex, Jersey Association or Reallors Million The property was listed by Grace Ranch and negotia- handled by Ruth Tale. Residence at 354 Farley Avenue, from Resolution Trust Corp., Dollar Sales Club. A real estate profes- tions of sale were by John DeMarco. to Donnell Joyce, from Lauren Joyce $127,000. sional for 11 years, Mrs. O'Boyle has et al, $49,023. Residence at 550 Willow Avenue, been a member of Burgdorff's 7 A to Renato and Fatima Raposo, from President's Club. She has served as Residence at 1445 Golf Street, to Chairman of the Westfield Board of Gerard and Anna Visci, from Edward Cesar Raposo et al, $60,000. Realtors' Political Action Committee and Cynthia Kowalczyk, $327,500. FANWOOD and is member of the Weslfleld College Residence at 2401 Hill Road, to Residence at 210 Coriel! Avenue, Women's Club. She holds Ihe Gradu- Theodore Giandana et al, from John to Scott Jones.fromDavidBuckwald. ate, Realtor Institute designation. and loann Wund, $ 183,000. $184,000. Residence at 2071 Jersey Avenue, Residence at 19 Deborah Way, to lo Richard and Rose Banasiak, from Yun and Mi Kim, from Brian and Edward and Donna Jansen, $ 170,000. Linda Cassidy, $215,000. Residence at 2089 Jersey Avenue, Residence at 174 Herbert Avenue, to Erik and Catherine Weiss, from to Gregory Giardiello, from David Harry Wolf, $157,500. and Mary Bencivengo, $174,000. Residence at 211 Katherine Street, Residence at 218 Herbert Avenue, to Richard and Maryann Rcnfree, to Sean and Margaret Collins, from Coldwell Danker Schlutt, Realtors, 20V Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 20V Central Av- Robert and Kathleen Olsen, enue, Westfield, has announced the listing sale of this enue, Westfieki, has announced f Ls participation in the from Vincent Dibella, $155,000. hoint located al M Gtnesee Trail, Weslfield. The prop- sale of this home at 17 Woodland Avenue, Fanwood. Residence at 1351 MartincAvenue, $185,500. erty was listed and neguiialed by George Ford. The property was handled by Karen VanAssihe- to Daniel and Maria Ray, from Curtis Residence at 45 King Street, to Rentier, $180,000. Kyle Jones, from Argene Jones, Residence at 2439 Mountain Av- $70,000. enue, lo Todd and Rebekah Elmore, Residence at 73 Montrose Avenue, from William and Helen Carey, to John Durante, from Paul Rizzo, $170,500. $191,000. Residence al 368 Park View Drive, Residence at 53 Trenton Avenue, to Kevin and Erica Oaffey, from Mark to Robert Price, Sr, from Wiliiam and Betty Burgess, $ 176,000. General Nutrition Center

Opens Store in Westfield TOP SAI,ES...Mrs. Patricia Connolly, Coldwell Banker Schiolt, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schloll, Realtors, 209 Central Av- a Sales Associate in Burgdorff, Real- The Health Nutrition Center in company and franchiscd locations in tors' Wcstfield Office, has qualified enue, Westfield, has announced its participation In the enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of (his home at all 50 slates and four foreign coun- sate of this home at 725 Marcellus Drive, Westfleld. The 1008 Cranfurd Avenue, Weslfleld. The properly was Westfield, 121 East Broad Street, will fur the New Jersey Association of Real- property was handled by Jackie Conover. handled by Sondra Share. undergo a dramatic change this week tries. tors' 1994 Million Dollar Sales Club. A when its sign is replaced with a large The company alsooperales Ihe larg- steady producer, she has been a mem- "GNC" logo. est vitamin and mineral supplement ber or the New Jersey Association of The store will become part of the manufacturing facility in the country. Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club ev- The Westfield store will offer a 20 ery year since I9H8, winning the Silver largest specially retailerof nutrition al Achievement Award in 1992 with over supplements andotherhealth and self- pcrcenl discount Gold Card Program $5 million of business that year. A real care products in the United States — as well as other ongoing General estate professional Tor nine years, Mrs. General Nutrition Centers. Nutrition Centers shopping benefits. Connolly has earned office awards for Ray Patel, owner of the center, is The Westfield store will have its sales, listings and production and she joining a network of morethan 1,550 official grand opening next Thurs- has been a member of BurgdorfT, Real- day, March 30. tors' President's Cluh. She has served on the Associates Committee of the Wcstlield Hoard of Realtors. Mrs. Connolly lias lived In Mountainside Delbarton Mothers Guild for 26 years. Coldwell Itankir Schlod, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 209 Central Av- enue, Weslficld, has announced the listing and sale of enue, Westfield, has announced the listing und sale of this home located al 1U6 Cray Terrace, Fanwood. The this home located al 945 Fernwood Avenue, Plulnneld. To Sponsor Fashion Show properly was lislcd by Mary MvKnerncy and negotia- The properly was listed by Arlone DaPrileand negotia- tions of sale were by Muruarct Maguire. tions of sale were by Kultiy Shea. "Delbarton in Denim," ihe spring eighl-dity deluxe vacation for four in fashion show and luncheon sponsored Steamboat Springs, Colorado, a by the Delbarton Mothers' Guild will framed drawing by renowned Na- be held Monday, April 24, at the vajo artist John Nielo, and a custom Hanover Marriott located on Route lamp by noted decoupage artist Miss No. 10 in Whippany. Patricia Kean of Far Hills. Doors will open at 10:30 a.m. wilh Among items to be featured in the the luncheon to be served at noon. Chinese auction will be a combina- Fashions will be by Saks Fifth Av- tion television and video cassette re- enue. All proceeds from the event corder, a ladies golf package and a will benefit Delbarton's scholarship weekend trip to New York at the and operating funds. Plaza Hotel and tickets to the Broad- Grand raffle prizes will include a way performance of Show Bout. Disney World deluxe package for Serving on the luncheon commit- Coldwell Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlolt, Realtors, 209 Central Av- four, a 14 karat gold safari bracelet, a tee from Westfield arc: Mrs. Michcle enue, Weslfield, hits announced (he sale of Ihis home al enue, Westfield, has announced its participation In the $500shoppingspreeatntagere, Lim- Hug, Mrs. Maryanne Janson and Mrs. 1221 Cambridge Avi'inre, I'luinfii'ld. The properly was sale or this home at 1410 Kverureen Avenue, I'luinfield. ited in Morristown and a $300 Saks Elaine Murphy; handled by Lucille K. Hull. The property was handled by John DvMarco. Fifth Avenue gift certificate. Tickets to "Delbarton in Denim" The Reverend Stephen W. Findlay costs $42. For reservations, please of the school said Ihe Scholarship call Mrs. Janet Figenshu at I-201- Fund raffle will offer three prizes: An 966-1151.

PROMOTED...Paul T. Winberry has Youth Diabetes Workshop been named a senior Vice President of NatWcst Hank, a wholly-owned sub- sidiary of National Westminster Bank, Ihe L North Avenue, West, West- Burgdorh? Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- Diabetes al the Saint Barnabas Out- and preschool children. Participants NutWevt In 19HJ as an assistant vice field, has announced the sale of Ihis home al 531 Victor field, has announced the sale oTthis home at S15 (3BN) patient Center located al 101 Old will also have the opportunity to net- president in human resources and was Street, Scotch Plains. The properly wus marketed by Trinity Gardens, WeslfU'ld. The property was mar- promoted to vice president in 1986. His Short Hills Road, Suite No. 415, di- work, with other parents who face offices Bre locHted at 175 Walcr Street Camie Delaney and (>ina Suriano negotiated the sale. keted by Jean Massard and Lee Corcoran negotiated similar issues and situations. the sale. rectly across the street from ihe hos- in lower Marihultan. He received a pital. At the same time, a staff-super- Bachelor's Degree from Walsh and The workshop's mulli-disciplinary vised play group for children aged 2 Muster's Degree in Business Adminis- team will include nurse educators. to 6 will provide arts and crafts, rec- tration from Fordhum University in reational activities und morning Manhattan. He Is a member of Human snacks. Parents are encouraged to Resource Plunning Group and the In- bring lunches. ternational Association or Corporate FANWOOIi POUCE BLOTTER and Professional Recruiters. Mr. There is a $ 10 fee to cover the cost Winberry restdesin Westrield with his of materials. wife und three children. Pedestrian and Driver The Joslin Center for Diabetes at Involved in Fight Saint Barnabas, an affiliate of the Joslin Diabetes Center of Boston, is a Legg Mason Slates WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS complete facility for diabetes care • An assauit between several ju- and education for Ihc entire family. Investment Seminar veniles on Arlene Court was reported The Youth Division is staffed by a Bur|>dorfT Realtors, 600 Norlh Avenue, West, Wesl- Burgdorff Reallors, 600 Norlh Avenue, West, West- "Wilh increased volatility in ihe to police. All involved in Ihe assault team of pediatric diabetes special- stock market and with interest rates field, has announced the sale or this home at 515 (2EN) Held, has announced IhesHte of Ihis home al 774 Vivian ists. Trinity Gardens, Weslfield. The property was mar- Terrace, Union. The properly was marketed by Faith were known lo each other, and there having moved up. many individuals keted by Karen Horwilz. Maricic. are no complaints at this time. For information or reservations, are confused as lo how to invest in SATURDAY, MARCH 18 please call 1-201-325-6555. this investment climate. In acontinu- • After a motor vehicle stop on ing educational effort, Legg Mason Terril! Road near Midway Avenue, Legislative Office will be conducting an Investment Lloyd Moneymaker, Jr., 41, from Clinic," a spokesman said. Discus- Maryland was charged with driving Open This Saturday sion will include certificates of de- while intoxicated. He was released The legislative office of Assem- posit, United Stales Treasury bills, after posting bail. blyman Richard H. Bagger will be notes, bonds, investments in tan free • Following a motor vehicle stop open to residents of the22nd Legisla- "bonds and "How to Use Mutual Funds on South Avenue near Terriil Road, tive District from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on to Increase Return andRcduce Risk." Gerard Christie, 29, of Scotch Plains Saturday, March 25. The clinic is scheduled for Tues- was charged with driving while in- In addition to regular business hours day, March 28. at 12:3Dp.m. at Steak toxicated. He was later released on on weekdays and one Saturday per and Ale, Route No. 22, East, his own recognizance. month, Assemblyman Bagger's of- Mountainside. Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Wesl- MONDAY, MARCH 20 fice, located at 203 Kim Street, The clinic is free and open lo the BurgdorIT Realtors, 600 Norlh Avenue, West, West- • An assault occurred between a Westfield, is open from 0:30 to9:30 field, has announced its parlicipalion in Ihc sale of this field, has announced Its participation in the vale of this pubic; however, reservatiunsarcnec- home ut 2 Acken Drive, Clark. The sale was negotiated home al 532 First Street, Westfield. The sale was nego- pedestrian and a motorist on Marline p.m. Thursdays. essary. by lr tn nil -]inH«'-. Thr their homework assignments. courses, including adult and petliat- The Prudential Degnan Boyle REALTORS opportunity to buy your own mini! i* likr n IHM*. llir Mnmjicr ric heartsaver, cardiopulmonaiy re- During the morni ngportion of the semi- suscitation for health car providers, You tire cordially invited to attend one of our building. Ideally toe. in down- !>} liritifi iinln nl, nar. Dr. Laurence, L. Grecnhill, Associ- Carcrr Seminars and foam about the exciting town Westfield on presligious instructor-level and renewal courses. — Urn Jolm-mi ate Professor or Clinical Psychiatry at opportunities ax'ailable in residential Real Estnte! Doctor's Row: Home to area Columbia University and Research Psy- Courses arc held in the evening at TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28 doctors, lawyers, accountants, chiatrist at New York State Psychiatric the hospital, 865 Stone Street, 7:00 PM Rahway. Pre-registration is required architects, etc.: Well-maintained The great enemy of clear language is Institute, will discuss 'Treatment of At- 153 Mountain Avenue • Westfield bfdg. w/ample on-site park, Call insincerity. When ilicre is a gup between tention-Deficit and Hypcractivity Disor- for all courses and space is limited. Ucfrf shments will be served. Please join usl Jane Coleman for further info. one's re ol and one's declared aims, one der in Children and Adolescents." He Community members are encour- SUM 8257. $699,000. luniM. as it were, instinctively to long also serves as Director, Disruptive Be- aged to contact the hospital's Educa- havior Disorders Clinic atColumbiaPrcs- •jpTB Prudential Westfield Office Coldwell Banker Schlott wurtis Lindcx huiustcct irfkum. like aculllc- tion Department at 499-6193 to ob- 153 Mountain Ave. Jish squirting oul ink. bylcrian Medical Center. The author of tain scheduling information and lo SJm Referral Servicesjnc.*" Realtors numerous articles on child psychiatric 232-5664 908-277-1770 — Gtitrxc Orwell disorders and co-editor of Ihe book. register. Dance Team Duo to Produce Nationally-Sanctioned Event Long-time professional dance to New Jersey to show people that teachers, coaches and judges West- ballroom dancing in America is truly field residents, Dennis and Jackie an art that's becoming a sport." Rogers, have teamed with Montclair Mr. Rogers and his co-producers, dance studio-owner Mrs. Fran Rogers Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers Kafri, Kafri to provide a three-day National announced that the Garden State Dance Council of America-sanc- Dancesport Championships set for tioned event for professionals, ama- Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April leurs. junior competitors and specta- 7, 8 and 9, at the Parsippany Hilton tors. Hotel in Parsippany, will feature spe- Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, former own- cial performances by Marcus and ers and operatorsof the Rogers Dance Karen Hilton, the reigning World and Studio in Westfield and the Aerobics British Professional Ball room Cham- 'n Rhythm company, teach ballroom pions, and David and Leslie Elkin, dance at area studios and adult current United States, Worldand Brit- schools. Mr. Rogers serves the coun- ish Professional Theatre Arts Cham- cil as Treasurer and Mrs.Rogers holds pions. the titles of Director of Public Rela- Competing at the Garden State tions and Director of Recreational Dancesport Championships, West Dance and Dance Exercise. Caldwell residents Mrs. Diana Rogers SCHOLARS HIPTHANKS...Dr. ThomaiH. Brown of Plalnfleld, the President of Union County College, right, congratulates James G. Gibson, President of "Championship ballroom dancing McDonald and her husband and part- ner, Gary McDonald, are local favor- Gibson Tube of Brldgewater and Westfield and an alumnus of the college, upon is alive and well and flourishing in Mr. Gibson's recent establishment of a scholarship In his family's name. The New Jersey," remarked Mr. Rogers, ites. Gibson Family Foundation Scholarship has been founded to financially assist a the host and producer of Garden Stale Spectator tickets are available for full-time female engineering student. Dancesport Championships. "We're separate sessions or weekend pack- proud to bringthischampionship back ages by calling 232-1088 or 1-201- 783-5525. A PICTURES WORTH...The Westfield sales office of The Prudential Degnan First Composting Class Boyle Realtors recently gave a belated but welcome holiday gift tothe Weslfield Day Care Center. The donation of a Polaroid instamalic camera and film was made to the center in conjunction with the Heritors' annual Community Service Set at Town Hall March 30 Outreach program designed to benefit children in hospitals and childcare Interested in learning about back- environmentally preferable methods facilitics throughout Union and Kssex Counties. The Westfield Day Care Center yard composting? Now is your of handling. has been providing quality childcare services since 1968. Pictured at the The classes are scheduled to be presentation, left lo right, are: Front row, Lauren Jones, Julia Krauss, Fheltpe chance. Learn from the experts this Abreu and Nicholette Koerner, all of whom attend the day care cenler; center spring as the Union County Utilities held at the authority's offices, 1499 row, Mrs. Freya Davidson, a Sales Associate with the realtors and a member of Authority gears up to hold eight Routes Nos. 1 and 9 Nprth, Railway, the company's Community Service Committee and Mrs. Linnea W. Rhodes, the composting instruction classes. unless otherwise noted: Executive Director of the Westdeld Day Care Center, and back row, Mrs. Each courses is two hours long and • Thursday, March 30, 2 p.m., Bernadette Houston, the Sales Manager of the Westfield office. covers al aspects of backyard Weslfield Town Hall. composting. A $10 registration fee • Tuesday, April II, 6 p.m., Utili- entitles each person to a composting ties Authority offices. Mrs. Hardwick Deems Hiring bin, valued at $40, and a composting • Wednesday, May 3, 2 p.m., handbook, "Backyard composting. Scotch Plains Municipal Building. Your Complele Guide to Recycling • Tuesday, May 16, 6 p.m., Of Technology Head Crucial Yard Clippings." Crantord Municipal Building. • Tuesday,June6,2p.m.. Utilities Westfield Board of Education can- "Learning how to cotnposl yard ality without careful planning of how waste will certainly be helpful in the Authority offices. didate, Mrs. Virginia L. "Ginger" to invesl our limited funds. We sim- • Friday, June 16,2 p.m., Utilities Hardwick, has called (he selection of ply cannot afford all of the technol- READ ACROSS AMERICA...Wilson School teachers and students stand in spring as people start working on front of the American flag that will soon be filled with badges that record the their lawns and gardens," according Authority offices. a Director of Technology one of the ogy that sounds appealing. We need weekly minutes each Wilson family reads for the school's Read Across America • Thursday, June 29,6 p.m.. Utili- most crucial decisions facing Ihe to think carefully about our priorities lo Utilities Chairman, Mrs. Banche project. Pictured, left to right, are: Back row, Mrs. SusanSnauffer, a first-grade Banasiak. "There's also a financial ties authority offices. Board of Education in the next few and our long-range vision, so the teacher, Daniel Goldberg, All Fetlssoffand Miss Coral Kusnak, a fourth-grade years. technology we purchase in the short teacher; front row, Krislen Valla, Peter Antonelll and Erin Grace Goldberger. benefit to composting yard waste, Classes are open to all Union "Good intentions are nol enough to term can form the building blocks for since these materials can no longer County residents. Registration is re- moveourschoolsinio the technology bier purchases and can be later inte- be disposed of with household gar- quired. Class size is limited and will of the next century. We need a Direc- grated for other uses," she said. bage and residents would otherwise be filled on a first-come, first-served tor of Technology with the cutting- Annual Reading Project have to pay to have it discarded." basis. "We cannot afford lo make a large Yard waste materials are not ac- edge knowledge of computers that is investment in computers without Ihe For more informaiion or lo regis- common in the private sector, bul cepted at the Resource Recovery Fa- ter, pi easecall the UnionCounty Utili- direction and vision of how those To Begin at Wilson School cility due to its nitrogen content. unfortu nately uncommon among edu- computers can be bestused. The worst ties Authority at 382-9400, Exten- cators," aid Mrs. Hardwick. Burning these materials releases com- sion No. 15. possible situation for our district Families of the Woodrow Wilson have been great ways to bring our pounds lhat may react with sunlight For this reason. Mrs. Hardwick would be to embark on an expensive Elementary School in Westfield have whole school together in a common suggests that the board consider seek- and atmospheric conditions to form technology plan that quickly becomes been invited to participate in a com- project." smog. Whilecommercial composting ing a director who has private seclor outdated," the candidateetnphasized. munity reading projectemitled "Read "Read Across America is a great experience with computer systems. facilities are available to accept yard Mrs. Hardwick said she believes Across America," sponsored by the way to make reading fun for our waste, cutting grass clippings and "The ideal candidate for this posi- ihe director should also advise Ihe Wilson staff. pupils and their families, and to learn tion will have experience in planning leaving them on the lawn, or back- district on how technology can be All family members and students more about our 50 states," noted Dr. yard composting these materials are for technological needs, purchasing used tostreamline these hool district's will be asked to record the amount of Perry. "Weare lucky to have teachers systems and training. Each of these administration,as well as intheclass- minutes read each day. Every Mon- and parents who are willing logo the areas will be critical for the dislrict in rooin. day sludents will be asked lo bring extra mile." If fear is cultivated it will become the years to come," the candidate "We need lo be. sure lhat our invest- their weekly tally sheet to school. Mrs. Susan Snauffer, a first-grade stronger. If faith is cullivatcd il will explained. ment in technology can also be used Parent volunteers will record iheinin- teacher, and Miss CoraJ Rusnak, a achieve the mastery. ...faith is the slron* Mrs. Hardwick said she believes to accomplish our purchasing, per- utes each family has read on white fourth-grade teacher, are' the staff gcremolion because ilis positive, whereas careful planning is Ihe key to making sonnel and other administrative tasks and red badges. Family badges will coordinators for this project. Tear is negative. the best use of the funds directed to in the most efficient way possible," be arranged next to one another lo "Ourgoal is lo not only encourage — John PuulJunes ' technology. said Mrs. Harctwick. form a mosaic of the American flag. families to read, but also make them "There are wonderful educational Also, cumulative minutes will be realize how much they already read. As Ihe district plans its investment The nearer we get to any natural object possibilities through belter use of in technology, it musl also plan for charted on a large map of the United The project exposes our children to the benefits of reading while getting the more incomprehensible it becomes. technology. Individualized instruc- (he operating costs and the expense States posted in the hallway of the A grain of sand is undoubtedly not what tion programs and interactive class- of staff training," Mrs. Hardwick school, a spokeswoman said. them to know America better," the 1 t.ike il tube. spokeswoman said. rooms, in which Weslfield and other added. The Wilson community will make — G. C, iM-htenbfrx districts could sharecourses with low "We need to plan ahead for these this reading journey across America "Reading lists have been distrib- enrollment, would boih offer the po- expenses so we can be sure we will at the rate of 30 reading minutes per uted forenlertaining and educational ALL FOR ART...MJchael Ruskin has tential to improve ourcurriculum and makeoptimal useof thecompulerwe mile from the stale capital lo state family read-alouds," she added. God created things by naming them; been selected as the Franklin School make better useof our lalcnied teach- acquire," Mrs. Hardwick explained. capital. They will begin their travel in the artist recreates them by taking their arllsl for March. The first grader was ers. "Computers can't help our chil- Delaware and continue to each state The Wilson School Parent Com- name off or giving them u new one. selected by Mrs. Cathy Kelly, the "Computers on the Internet may dren learn unless their teachers feel by the order Df its entrance into the mittee, chaired by Mrs. Margaret — Muriel /'must school's art teacher. allow students lo communicate with comfortable in providing direction. United States. Every week, progress Maffey, and the Wilson staff are plan- experts as they research, or to corre- Training will help our teachers belter oftheirrcadinglrek will be announced ning several events in the upcoming spond with students from all over the understand (he ways technology can over the public address system. weeks. A special community reading world," Mrs. Hardwick stated. supplement and improve ourcurricu- According to Dr. Andrew Perry, evening will take place on Friday, "These visions cannot he made re- lum," the candidate concluded. the Principal of Wilson School, 'This April 7, at the school. is our third Wilson School commu- For more information, please con- Is There a Right Person nity reading program. These programs tact Dr. Perry at 789-4605. For You Out There? Free Ice-Skating Party Dr. Neal E. Desch, Director of Life Three travelogues to new destina- Improvement Seminars, will present tions will be given this spring begin- a course designed for singles, "How ning with "Scandinavia— Featuring At Warinanco, March 26 to Meet the Right Person for You." Denmark and Norway" on March 27. The Westfield Recreation Commis- There will also be a special banner This course, divided into two one- "Spain and Portugal" will be given sion and the Municipal Alliance will on Monday, April I fj, and "Discover- contest with the theme, "Substance hour parts which may be taken singly be teaming up to hold an ice-skaling Free Weslfield." First-, second- and or together, is back by popular de- ing France" is scheduled for Mon- party at Warinanco Skating Rink in day, May I. third-place prizes will be awarded for mand.Parti focuses on learning posi- Roselle on Sunday, March 26, from 6 the banner. tive strategies, avoiding "attitude Each travelogue will be presented to 8 p.m. The event will be open to all Final arrangements are still under- hang-ups" and overcoming social by Michael Dulko, who has 25 years Weslfield residents and will be free shyness. Part 11 teaches how lo ex- ol experience in the travel business. way. Additional information is being of charge with proper identificalion. dislributed through the school sys- tend the first invitation and ways to Tuilion is $8 for one, $14 for two or Funding for this program has been prepare for a successful new relation- S20 for all three presentations, tems and the local papers. If you received from ihe Municipal Alli- would like additional information, ship. The tuition feecovers all course People may register for the semi- SWEET MELODlES...Franklln School musicians Tor March, left to right, are ance Grant. All residents, teenagers please contact the Recreation De- Charlotte Han wn on the flute, Toby Singh-llaba on the violin, Chad Tortorello materials. Both Part I and Part II will nar or other courses by contacting the and families are encouraged lo par- be given Monday evening, March 27. partment at 789-4080. on the clarinet and Julie Vanarelli on the violin, who is missing from photo- Weslfield Adull School Registrar at ticipate. graph. All were recommended for recognition by Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, 232-4050. their instrumental music instructor. Recreation for Spring In tin- <-liil

hclirvc-" i. I In' -riol ,,(' ||is ulmlv life, jiml In- n >l sn imiili us Inkr a walk i'\on The Westfield RecreationCommis- commission will again offerAerobics, sion is now accepting rcgistralion for Sculpture, Children's Instrument all its spring programs which will Workshop and Dancercise. Free pro- begin the week of March 27 and end grams include two sessions of Drop- June 2. In Basketball and Community Con- This spring, the commission fea- cert Band. tures an Introduction to Ballet pro- Registration for these programs is gram for Westfield girls aged 4 to 7. being accepted at the Recreation Of- The program will be instructed by ihe fice in the Municipal Building or current director of the Weslfield through the 1994-1995 brochure. School of Dance. The popular Step For more information, please call Aerobics Class will also be offered the Recreation Department at 789- Mondays through Thursdays. 4080. In addition to these programs, the

APPOINTING HER TEAM...Mrs. Eileen Satkln, center, a member of the ON A PLANT TOUR...Piclure

Dr. Sorosh Roshan to Speak Mayor Installs 24-Hour 'Hotline' At Children's Council Meeting A telephone answering system is now installed on the direct line Dr. Sofosh Roshnn, billed as an "Women's Heallh: Issues of Con- into Mayor Garland C. "Bud" authority on" women's and interna- cern." The Children's Corporate Boothe Jr.'s office. tional health issues, will be the guest Council is open to all area business There is no answering machine speaker at the Wednesday, March 29 people. The annual membership is — this is a New Jersey Bell ser- breakfast meeting of the Children's $100 which includes all breakfast vice and it is in service 24 hours a Corporate Council, a program of the meetings. Individual meetings may day and the Mayor can access it Children's Specialized Hospital in be attended for a coat of S25. from wherever he is. He is the only Mountainside. The council presents speakers of person who can access the mes- The program will be conducted at note on varied topics of interest to the sages. the hospital, located at 150 New Provi- business community. Recent break- The telephone number is 789- dence Road. Registration will be at fast presentations have included: 4046. The system goes on after 7:45 with breakfast to follow at 8 "Healthcare Cost Benefit Issues," four rings. a.m. "Childcare in the Workplace," and A board-certified obstetrician and "The New Jersey Economy: What gynecologist. Dr. Roshan is the We Can Expect." Democrat, 126 Haul Avenut, 233-3641. Fourth Waid Councilman Mlchail E. founder and President of the Interna- Further information about the Panagoa, Republican, 6 Ball Drive, 233- tional Health Awareness Network, a March 29 presentation or the 6340. non-governmental organization as- Children's Corporate Council may SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL sociated with the United Nations. be obtained by contacting Philip Mayor Robert E. Johneton, Republi- can, 421 Evergreen Boulevard, 889-4231. She is the Convener of Health for Salerno, 3rd, the Vice President for Daputy Mayor Alan K. Auguitlne, the International Council of Women Development at the Children's Spe- Republican, 1972 Wood Road. 232S138. and that organization's permanent cialized Hospital Foundation at 233- William F. McCllntock, Jr., Republi- representative to the United National 3720, Extension No. 310. can, 2220 New York Avenue, 232-9314. Mra. Joan Papea Republican. 2279 International Children's Emergency Children's Specialized, New Old Farm Road, 809-2396. Fund. Jersey's only comprehensive pediat- Mn. Irene Schmidt, Republican, 1230 A frequent lecturer and presenter ricrehabilitation hospital, treats chil- Chrittlne Circle, 232-2406. at symposia in the United States and dren and adolescents from birth FANWOOD BOROUGH COUNCIL through the age of 21. Mayor, Mri. Linda d. Stender, Demo- abroad. Dr. Roshan is an attending crat, 154 Herbert Avenue, 889-6793. Andrew C. Crifln lor Tha WmBtitold LBMdmr physician on the staff of Overlook Council Piealdent, Mra. Maryanne HAIR RAISING PERFORMANCfC.Cust members or the Westfield High School production of Hair perform a musical In addition to its main facility in number from the production which lakes u retrospective look at the 1 W.Os. Pictured, left to right, are: Michael Palmer, Hospital in Summit and an Adjunct Mountainside, Children's Specialized Connelly, Democrat, 68 Waldon Road, Associate Professor at the New York 8B9-64S5. Coleen Sexton, Jamie Feiner, and Jessie Itlumberg, gt Tar right. has an Outpatient Center in Fan wood Andrew J.MacDonald, Republican, 17 University. Dr. Roshan will speak on and a 30-bed facility in Toms River. Montrou Avenue, 322-5713. William E. Populua, Jr., Democrat, 384 Pool Memberships Ladrande Avenue, 889-1699. Dr. Cheater R. Llndeey, Republican, Businesses Invited to Join 200 Midway Avenue. 322-8801. Being Accepted LouiaC. Jung, Republican, MTIIlotton Road, 889-0652. For 1995 Season Bulb Collection Program Bruce Walah. Democrat, 181 Vlntoo Fluorescent bulbs and other mer- the Public Service Electric and Gas Circle, 322-8696. TheWeslfieldRecrentionCoininis- WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION sion has begun accepting member- cury-containing lamps are being col- generating station in Linden on Tues- Mra. Suaan H. Pepper, Prealdent, 214 lected from area businesses and re- day, March 28. Suiuet Avenue, 654-5586. ship registration for the 1995 Memo- cycled under the Union County Utili- Large businesses interested in par- Mn. Suean Jacobaon, Vice President, rial Pool season. The season will bc- ties Auihority's pilot program. The ticipating in the program should cull .786 Tamaquea Way, 232-0476. ginSaturday.June lOundrun through Dr. B. Carol Molnar, 232 Wychwood Labor Day. program has not only reduced recy- the utilities authority at 382-9400 for Road, 654-3833. cling costs for county businesses, but contract and registration information. Mia. Melba S, Nixon, 1008 Tlce Place, The Commission has announced the amount of mercury in the waste This program has the complete 233-1372. that the children's pan] hours have stream. support of the state Department of Mia. Darielle Walah, 1715 Grandview been expanded. The pools will optn Avenue. 654-3144. at 10 a.m. for parents and children "Recycling used and other types of Environmental Protection, which Mra. Eileen Satktn, 146E Orandvlew industrial lamps, along wilh recy- chose the utilities authority to pilot Avenue, 232-5293. under the ape of 10 in the fiopcs that cling batteries will greatly reduce the program in Union County be- William J. Sweeney, 558 Birch Av- this will accominodalc the member- mercury levels in the waste stream," cause of the authority's success in enue, 233-0377. ship which requested earlier hours. Tbomaa Madaraa, 102 Surrey Lane, Swimming lessons are available said Mrs. Blanche Banasiak. Utilities managing other recycling initiatives, 232-1189. Authority Chairwoman. including its household special waste John M. Toriello, 707 WeatKeld Av for children five years of age and up "Through this program, we will be collection day, battery management enue, 232-6885. with registration begin accepted on a able to recover 99.9 per cent of the and motor oil collection program. SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD first-come, first-served basis. Swim BOARD OF EDUCATION teams are available for both beginner mercury from these lamps. Partici- This program demonstrates that we Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, Prealdent, 321 pating businesses can cut their costs in business and government work Acacia Road. Scotch Plalna, 233-2966. and advanced swimmers. and help the environment ut the same together, we can create a program Mra. Lillian M. Dettmar, Vice Presi- The fees are as follows: time," she continued. that saves money and protects the dent, 2089 Algonquin Drive, Scotch • Family, resident, $195. non-resi- Andrew c Ch«n lor ThB Woattteld Leader Plalna, 233-2913. dent, $370. ItURN, IIABY, ItURN...Sara Becker holds a sign depicting the 1960s anll- The fourth of the program's environment without undue regula- Monla H. Oillet, 1061 Rarltan Road, wtabtislunent movement as she sings a song from Hair which was performed last monthly collections will takeplace at tion and bureaucracy," said Mrs. Scotch Plaint, 757-0983. • Family with full-limechitd care, weekend at Westfield High School. The musical was first produced in 1967 at Banasiak. Mark W. Soater, 2069 Nicholl Avenue, resident, $245, non-resident, $490. which it was seen as a tuneout approach to life in the 1960s among teenagers. Scotch Plaini, 322-4063. • Husband and wife without chil- Richard R. Meade, 183 Wataon Road, Fanwood. 322-6670. dren, resident, $155, non-resident, Mra. Thereia Laikln, 6 Blackblrch $310. Road, Scotch Plalna, 889-1722. • Individual, resident, $115, non- Auguit Ruggiero, 316 Pearl Place, resident, $220. Scotch Plaina, 889-5948. Mra. Jeaalca L. Simmon. 60 Midway • Senior Cilizen, resident, $55, Avenue, FanWood, 3228736. non-resident, $100. Albert J.'Syverteen, 2277 Evergreen For more information, please con- Avenue, Scotch Plain*, 889-8898. tact the pool office at 789-4080, or come to the first flour of the munici- pal building. Safety Clinic Everybody has Ihcir lasics in noises as well as in olher matters. For Coaches — June Austen

RAGTIME...Westtleld's own jazz group, Soul Project, will be performing this evening at the Common Ground In Summit. Pictured, from left to right, are: On March 29 The natural flights of the human mind Paul Bhasln,Daniel Gleason, Aaron Belm, Peter Donovan and Kevin Hildebrandl. arc not from pleasure to pleasure, but TheWestfieldRecreationCommis- from hope to hope. sion will host a Coaches* Safety — Samuel Jolmstm Clinic.presented by the Rutgers Youih Sports Research Council, on Wednes- Here's Where to Find Andrew C.Chan for ThvWeatfladLamdo day, March 29, at the Roosevelt Inter- ««-. — ~«- THEHIPPIEERA...RIchardUmackeandChurllejturfield,castmembersfrum mediate School cafeteria. This three- Alccrsilcr.ee that which comes nearest ,as| weckeiuJ>s Westficld High School production of llair, perform a musical Those Who Serve You hour clinic will be held from 7 to 10 to expressing inc inexpressible is music. numher from the production which lakes a historical look at the 1960s anli- p.m. with registration beginning at — Aldmt! Hialry establishment, anti-war and personal freedom movements. UNITES STATES CONQMSS CoUax Avenue, Roielle Park, 07204,241- United StatM Senator WUIitra "Bill- 3623. 6:45 p.m. The cost is $20 a coach. Bradley, Democrat, 1 N*w*tk Center, Daniel P. Sullivan, Democrat, 976 In order to be provided with partial Newuk, New Jeriey, 07102-6297,1-201- Edgewood Road. ELIiabeth, 07208, 284- civil immunity from lawsuits, each 639-2860. 4048. volunteer coach must attend a recog- United Statei Senator Frank R. COUNTY CLERK THE NEWSPAPER Lautenberg, Democrat, Gateway t, Gito- Walter a. Halpin, Republican, 11 nized three-hour clinic. This clinic way Center, Newark. 07102,1-201-645- Nlcholt Court, Fanwood 07023,889-2074. will meet all requirements of the law 3030. SURROOATE as well as provide the coaches with a Untied State* Reprmentaiive Robert Mr*. Ann P. Conti. Democrat, 32B Pat- D. Frank*, Republican, Suite B-17. 2333 trldge Run. MounUlnitde, 07092, 232- handbook und reference manual. A Family Affair Monit Avenue, Union. 07083.686-5576. 7083. Major topics to be covered include NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE REGISTER OF DEEDS WESTFTELD (22nd Dittlict) AND MORTOAOeS general coaching concepts, funda- State Senator Donald T. DiFianceico, Miaa Joanne Rajoppl. Democrat, 383 mentals of sport and first-aid proce- No other source of information Republican, 1816 Eaal Front Street. Plymouth Road, Union. 07083,527-4787. dures. Scotch Plaint. 07076, 322-5500. SHERIFF All volunteer coaches are strongly Asiernblrman Richard H. Bagger, Re- Ralph O. Ftoehllcta. Democrat, Union gives your family more. News, publican, 203 Elm Stteet, Wettfield, County Courthouie, Elizabeth, 07201, encouraged to attend the clinic. If 07090, 232-3673. 527-4450. you have any questions, please con- Auemblynun Alan M. Augustine. Re- WESTJTELD TOWN COUNCIL tact the Recreation Department at views, entertainment, special publican, Suite No. 109,219 South Sue*t. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Booths, Jr.. 789-4080. New Providence. 07974. 665-7777. Republican, 6 Hawthorn Drive. 233-3780. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Flnt Ward Councilman Norman N. Chairwoman. Mri. Linda DIOiavanni, Oreco, Republican, 171 Lincoln Road, features...there's something for Republican, 883 Fenturylvanli Avenue. 233-7782. Union. 07083, 688-6747. First Ward Counctlwonun, Mri. dall Tennis Fees Vice Chairman, Edwin H. Force. Re- S. Vernlck, Republican, 266 Muruee Way, everyone in publican. 44 Benjamin Street, Cranford, 654-549B. 07016, 272-9236. Second Ward Councilman JamM J. Mill Linda-Lee XeUy, Republican. 190 Oruba, Republican, 356 Wychwood Road. For Courts Keati Avenue, Elizabeth. 07208,969-1219. 233-0235. Elmer M. Ertl, Democrat. 220 Cherry Second Ward Councllwoman. Mra. Street, Roielle, 07203, 241-1382. Margaret C. Sui. Republican, 501 Are Told Frank H. Letu, Republican. 16 Myrtle Wychwood Road. 232-6408. Avenue, Summit. 07901. 273-4714. Third Ward Councilman Gary Q. The WestfieldRecreation Commis- Walter McLeod, Democrat. BB6 Thorn Jenklna, Republican. 230 Connecticut sion will be selling tennis member- Sueet, Rahway. 07065. 381-3584. Street, 232-8303. Mn. Linda d. Standsr. Democrat. 1M Third Ward Councilman Cornellua F. ship identification this week for the Herbert Avenue, Fanwood, 07023, 889- Sullivan. Jr., Republican, 335 Sycamore 1995 season. 6793. Street, 232-0168. Use of the courts is restricted to The Times Henry W. Eun, Republican, 227 E»t Fourth Ward Councilman Jamea Hely, Westficld residentsonly atTamaques Park and the Elm Street courts. 50 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 Use of courts at Memorial Park is open to ail membership holders. The fees are as follows: In-County Subscriptions, $16.00 • Family, resident, $35; non-resi- dent, $70. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20.00 • Adult, 18 and over, resident, $25; non-resident, $50. College Subscriptions, $14.00 • Junior, 13 to 17 years of age, September to May resident, $7; non-rcsident, S14. • Sehiorcilizen, resident, $5; non- resident, S10. • Guest fee, one hour of play, resi- dent, $5; non-rcsident, $5. SUBSCRIBE NOW! For more information, please call the Recreation Office at 789-4080. Name By and by never comes. — St. Augustine Street City_ Phone A man is rich in proportion to (he READY TO GO...Washington School of Weslfleld recently hud a family skate things he can afford lo lcl alone. night a< Warlnanco Skating Rink in Roselle sponsored by the Purenl-Tcuchcr — Henry Otiviit Thttrtau Zip_ Association. Getting ready to skale are Megan, KByla end Jenna Vandervort. Page 24 Thursday, March 23,1995 Closings for Real Properties Can Be Lawyer-Free: Court The New Jersey Supreme Court title search the unauthorized practice unanimously ruled Mai ch 13 the prac- of law. tice of conducting residential real The old view, as issued on March estate closings or settlements with- 16, 1992 by the Unauthorired Prac- out the presence of attorneys is not tice of Law Committee of the Su- the unauthorized practice of law. preme Court, prohibited real estate Better known as the "South Jersey agents from ordering title reports, Practice" of real estate closings, the title companies form preparing docu- court found this type of practice has ments and closings or settlements to been conducted without any demon- be conducted by title companies with- strable harm to sellers and buyers, out the presence of attorneys. En- that it saves money and those who forcement of the opinion had been participate in it do so of their own stayed by the New Jersey Supreme choosing, a right the New Jersey As- Court since September 10, 1992, sociation of Realtors has been fight- when an application submitted by ing for for almost three years. New Jersey Association of Realtors In addition, the court did not find to stay the opinion was approved by A BANDED BIRD.-.BIrd bander, Glenn Mahler, will dlsfuss his work at any record of brokers discouraging the justices. WildlireSunday,Aprll2,fromlto5p.m.«tTrailsideNalurciindScienceCenter parties from retaining counsel, a "The buying and selling public in in Mountainside. Mr. Mahler Is shown holding a recently-banded grackle. charge levied often against the real New Jersey can now choose by free state community. will whether or not they want to have "We are very happy with the Su- an attorney present at a real estate Wildlife Sunday Features PERFORMING PIRATES...O»k Knoll School or the Holy Child will present its preme Court's decision because from closing process," said Mr. DeMusz, production of the musical, The Pirates of Penvutce, on today, Thursday, March the very beginning we felt New broker owner of DeMusz Real Estate 23, Friday, March 24; and Saturday, March 25, at 7:341 p.m. in Ihc School's Jerseyans should have the right to in Cape May County. The association Many Events for Children believes both buyer and seller have Center for Ihe Performing Arts at 44 Blackburn Road In Summit. Tickets are choose whether an attorney repre- the threatened species which find ref- $6 and are available in advance by calling 522-8100, or •( Ihe door at the time sents them at a residential real estate the right to represent themselves at a Visitors to Trailside Nature and of performance, on a first-come, flrst-strvi-d basis. Cast members include real estate settlement and should not Science Center will have an opportu- uge there. closing," said Carl DeMusz, Presi- At4p.m. the winnersof the "Build several local residents. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Cormac Egenton, dent of the realtors' association. "We be forced into hiring attorneys, a cost nity to "go wild," as they learn about Audrls Pingol and Mary Kokie; buck row, Elizabeth Mlynarczyk, Elizabeth we feel a majority of new New Jersey's wildlife during Wild- a Better Birdhouse Contest" will be Countryman, both of West field; Roisin Egenton of Fanwood and Darcy Hughes are especially pleased Ihe court found, announced and prizes will be given. as we expected they would, no irre- homeowners may not be able to af- life Sunday on April 2, to be held of Mountainside. ford." from 1 to 5 p.m. All the enlries will be on display sponsibility on the part of our mem- throughout the afternoon. bers in regard to their duty to inform The "South Jersey Practice" of real Thecenter, located in Mountainside on New Providence Road, wilt host Coinciding with Wildlife Sunday buyers and sellers of their right to estate closings is different from the will bean exhibit of Summit School New Support Group Formed hire a lawyer." "North Jersey Practice," where a this sixth annual event. Included will be exhibits,demonstrations, vendors, students' photographs focusing on Despite believing that parties buyer and seller are usually repre- nature. These color and black and sented by attorneys. Under the "South speakers, live animals and children's At Joslin Diabetes Center should retain counsel, the court con- crafts, all focusing on wildlife and white images were taken of natural cluded public interest will not be com- Jersey Practice," the real estate bro- scenes in the school's vicinity. The Joslin Center for Diabetes at "Whether one is a spouse, child, par- ker usually orders a title search. When problems relating to animals in the Saint Barnabas Outpatient Centers, promised by allowing the "South Jer- Garden Slate. "Visitors lo Wildlife Visitors will also have an opportu- ent, grandparent or good friend, one sey Practice" to continue so long as the title search is completed and a an affiliate of the Joslin Diabetes is affected by the person with diabe- title commitment is issued, an attor- Sunday will be surprised lo learn that nity to learn about birding from mem- Center in Boston, will provide a new the parties are adequately informed New Jersey is home to such a wide bers of ihe Walchung Nature Clubon !es in one's lite. His or her ups and of the conflicting interests of brokers ney prepares the deed and affidavit of "Friends and Family Support Group" downs wilh ihe condition inevitably title on behalf of the seller. variety of wildlife. The event prom- beginner bird walks al 1:45 and 3 on Tuesday, March 28, from 7 to H :30 and title officers and the risks in- ises to be educational us well as fun p.m. "Bring binoculars if you have have an effect on the caregiver." volved in proceeding without a law- p.m.atthecenter, 101 Old Short Hilts "Sometimes, friends and family The settlement usually takes place for all," slated Freeholder Chairman, them or borrowTrai Iside's," a spokes- Road, West Orange, across the street yer. at the office of ihe title company or Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni. man said, neeci to share their concerns and feel- The court adopted an interim no- from the Saint Barnabas Medical ings to help maintain a positive and real estate broker. In most cases, at- Have you ever wondered what lo For a far-out wildlife experience Center. tice requirement which Ihc broker torneys are not present at the settle- visitTrailsidc's Planetarium for"Ani- productive outlook. Joslin's new must comply with by attaching it to do if you find a baby squirrel or The group, designed for those who group is dedicated to providing a ments. The title company agent con- rabbit? Find the answer to this and inals in Space Exploration" and dis- the proposed contract of sale as its ducts thescttlemcnt, prepares theclos- cover which animals have blasted oil participate in the care of an indi- forum for diabetes carcgivers," a cover page. other wildlife questions al 1:30 p.m. vidual with diabetes, will be led by spokeswoman said. ing statement, collects and deposits when a representative from the on various space missions and what Joslin Clinical Psychologist, Dr. The court's decision does not be- all funds and disburses the funds from Raritan River Wildlife Refuge will they have discovered. The show ut 2 The Joslin Friends and Family Sup- come effective until 60 days from the title company's account. The title Charles B. Dodgen. port Group is free and open to the speak about her work as a wildlife p.m. is for those aged 6 and up while March 13. It will apply to all real agent also records the deed, mort- rehabilitator.The representative, who the 3:30 p.m. presentation is geared "Living with and assisting family public. gage and any other required docu- members who have diabetes can be estate contract subject to this opinion will be accompanied by Stinky, an for those aged <1 and up. The entrance For more information, please call that are thereafter executed and to the ments and satisfies the existing mort- fee is $2.75 per person or $2.35 for hard work." said Dr. Dodgen. 1-201-325-6555. unrelcasable skunk, is a director of transactions based on those contracts. gage, taxes and other liens. ihe center and rehabilitates and re- senior citizens. It gives the New Jersey Association The New Jersey Association of leases orphaned andinjuredraccoons, Throughout the afternoon, bird of Realtors a major victory. The asso- Realtors is a non-profit organization opossums, squirrels, ground-hogs, banders, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mahler, Cancer Program Begins ciation believes the prior practice re- servingthe professional needsofover rabbits and skunks. "Our ultimate will demonstrate and explain their quiring a lawyer look away freedom 38,000 real estate agents in the state. goal is the return of Ihc wild animals work, wcalher permitting. For an- ofchaicefromGardenStateconsum- It, and its 31 member boards and lo the wild," the represenlalive said other glimpse of live animals up close Tomorrow at Overlook ers, added a prohibitive transaction associations of Realtors, are part of and personal, the Turtle Hack Too in Overlook Hospital's Oncology cost and mandated the presence of Following this presentation, the month in the Medical Art Center, the National Association of Realtors, New Jersey Division of Fish, Game West Orange and the Avian Wildlife Department in Summit has devel- Suite No. 405, from 10 to 11:30a.m. attorneys at or before a reai estate the largest trade association in the CentcrinWantagewillbothhavelivc oped a new program, "Turning Poi n I: closing by making ministerial duties and Wildlife will shift the focus to and on the second Tuesday of each United Stales wilh more than 750,000 birds showing "Migrant Birds: A animuls including ahawk, owl, snake An Informational View of Cancer," month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Suite such :is placing a telephone call for a members. and turtle. for people newly diagnosed wilh can- Troubled Future?" at 2:15 p.m. Many LOO I of the center's Radiation of the birds that live partof the yearin Several local artists, including cer and their families. The group is Therapy Department. open to all cancer patients. New Jersey migrate to Central and Andrew Cialone of Scotch Plains, The next meetings will be held Jerseyans Generally Back South America. These long distance will show their wildlife-related art. The group will meet with the Over- tomorrow, Friday, March 24, and migrants face a variety of hazards Younger visitors can have their look Hospital Health Care Team to Tuesday, April 11, along the way. faces painted or make a wildlife-re- learn more about thcircancer diagno- Please call 522-5538 or 522-2319 Contract With America lated craft for a nominal fee. Light sis and treatment. The program will Rounding out the special presenta- to register. Last November, Republicans who were tract with America than to know some- refreshments will be available, be held on the fourth Friday of each running for Ihc United Slates House of tions will be TheNalureConservancy thing about it. While 55 per cent report at 3:15 p.m. The mission of this orga- There is no admission charge, Representatives proposed the Contract thiil they have read or heard nothing al all though there is a suggested $1 dona- with America as a statement of their uni- (32 per cent) or not much <23 per cent) nization is to "preserve plants, ani- mals and natural communities that tion which includesadoor-prize ticket fied political goals. Since the election, shout the Contract, 44 per cent say they for a chance lo win a wildlife-related • Republican members of the House have have read or heard a grcal deal (16 per represent the diversity of life on Earth promised to achieve Ihc goals outlined in cent) or some (28 per cent). by protecting the lands and waters prize. this Contract, Awareness of the Conlract is similar Ihey need to survive." Since 1951, For directions, more information Although New Jerseyans arc willing to across partisan groups. Democrats (33 the Nature Conservancy has been or to volunteer, please call 789-3670. express opinions about the different pro- percent), independents (33 per cent), and protecting the stale's special places. grams included in the Contract wilh Republicans (28 per cent) arc about as Trailside is a facility of the Union Their slide-illustrated talk provides a County Division of Parksand Recre- America, 55 per cent have not read or equally likely losay they have not read or "tour" of these sites and highlights The U.S. president receives a taxable salary of $200,000 a year. heard much about il. heard anything about the Contract with ation. In general, there is solid support for six America. of the seven key policy programs found Although six out of seven Contract in the Contract wilh America that were wilh America programs are favored by Youth Symphony to Begin included in the poll. Tougher anti-crime stale residents, some programs receive legislation and a cut in taxes are sup- more support lhan others. ported ihc most and favored by 8-in-10 or The two programs lhal state residents Concert Series April 2 more state residents. Increasing defense are most likely to favor are tougher anti- spending is the one program Hint less than crime legislation (88 per ccnl)andacut in half of New Jcrseynns say they favor. The 325-piece New Jersey Youth taxes for most Americans (8 per cent). Symphony, under the direction of Paul Bhasin, Andy Bhasin, Meg In last year's election, less than half of Republicans are more likely lhan inde- the state residents who voted fora Repub- George MarrincrMaull, will kick off Blcndulf, Martin Blendulf, John pendents or Democrats lo favor both of Rockaway Townsquarc's "Songbird Chcrn, Kalhryn Chern, Yih Huang, lican House of Representatives candidate these programs. say Ihc Contract with America was a Concert Series" on Sunday, April 2, Robert Hwang,Michael klland,Gre- Ahoul 7-in-10 New Jerseyans favor a at I p.m. The 16-year-old center is gory Jackson, Gliia Jacobs, Kira reason for their vole choice. Constitutional amendment to balance the "Similar lo what has been found in budget (73 percenl), legislation to limit located on 238 acres in Rockaway Jacobs, Hac-Soo Kang, Dina Kim, national polls. New Jerseyans endorse welfare payments (73 per cent), and a Township. Andy Ku, Sung Bin Lee, Evan Lee, Ihc key programs outlined inthc Contract Constitutional amendment lo limit the The New Jersey Youth Symphony Deirdre Lynn, Diane Bom Park, Beth wilh America. In addition, although the number of terms members of Congress is a non-profit organization founded Rubel.SarahRubcnstcin.BethSalkin. Contract was conceived and committed can serve (70 per cenl). in 1979 to provide orchestral and Sandeep Satwnlekar, Isabel Shcn, lo by Ihc Republicans, a majority of New A Constitutional amendment to bal- Lauren Todaro, Albert Wei and Mar- Jersey Dcmocratsalso favor most of these music education experiences for tal- ance the budget receives greater support ented young musicians from eight garet Wei. programs," commented Mrs. Janice from Republicans (82 per cent) than in- Ballou. Director of the Poll. "Currently through 18.Thegroupcurrcntly trains Members of the symphony from dependents (73 per cent) or Democrats 325 youngsters from September Ihc focus is on the general programs in- (67 per cent). In addition, fewer New Scotch Plains urc: cluded in the Contract. When it comes Jerseyans who have read or heard about through June in three orchestras, two Jessica M,infield and Elizabeth lime lo discuss the specific plans and ihc Contract wilh America (65 per cent) training ensembles and a flute choir. Maltfield. trade-offs to carry out these programs, favor it than those who arc less aware (80 The youngsters are trained in Sum- Fanwood members are: opinions may shift." per cent). mit and Berkeley Heights and come Kaliq Chang, Roisin R. Egenton NEW STORE, NEW FACES...The Sock Company, located at 719 Central The latest SUr-Ledgcr/Eaglcton Poll Ixgislation to limit welfare payments from 85 towns in nine counties. Mem- and Cormac iigcnlon. Avenue In Westfield,celebrated its grand opening on Saturday, March 18. The was conducted by telephone wilh 801 is also more likely to be favored by Re- bership isdetermined through annual staff members, left to right, are: Standing, Mrs. Erica Pagan, Miss Glna New Jerseyans 18 yearsold or older from publicans (81 percent) than by indepen- June auditions. Crisitello, Miss Wendy Reynolds, Miss Monique Payne and Miss Erica Nella; February 24 lo March 1. dents (76 per cent), or Democrats (63 per Those musicians from Weslficld All Mad Scientists kneeling, Miss Leslie Williams. The store slocks more than socks and carries a Overall, New Jerseyans arc more likely cent). wide selection of name brand acllvewear,underwear,T-shlrts,shorts and Jeans. not to have read or heard about the Con- The two programs that receive the least Sought for Club amount of support among state residents "All Mad Scientists going into ARriUKD FANWOOD, h. I. arc a cut in Ihc capital gains lax and an Workers Are Needed grades 4 to 7 are invited to join. You increase in defense spending. A cut inthc will meet other cool kids who, like capital gains tax is favored by 59 percent For School Election The Scotch Plains-Fanwood yourself, are sciencc-salional. To- of New Jerseyans, but a smaller 30 per gether, you will do outrageous ex- cent favor an increase in defense spend- Board of Education has announced ing. il is in need of election workers for periments such as the snail-jail, the A cut in the capita) gains tax receives the Annual School Board Election earthquake tower and more," a more support from Republicans (69 per on Tuesday, April 18. The hours of spokesman said. cent) than independents (55 per cent) or work will be from approximately The club will start on Thursday, Democrats (53 per cenl). New Jerseyans 1:30 to 9:30 p.m. at a rate of $5.77 April 13, and will meet twicca month, with total household incomes over an hour. on the second and fourth Thursday $50,000 (70 per cent) are more likely from 7 to 9 p.m. in the auditorium of lhan those wilh total household incomes All prospective workers must be registered voters and be able to Rutgers Cooperative Extension of of$30,OOOorlcs5(57 per ccnOor $30.00! Union County, 300 North Avenue, lo $50,000 (54 per cent) to favor a cut in take a short informational work- the capital gains tax. shop prior to the election. Workers East, Westfield. An increase in defense spending is may not be employed by the Board The deadline for registrations is more likely to be favored by Republicans of Education. The work will last Thursday, April 6. The cost for the (36 per cent) than by independents (30 about two hours. program is $19 n child. per cent) or Democrats (23 per cent). Anyone interested in becoming To register, please inukeyourcheck Looking at New Jerseyans' opinions an election worker or back-up out to Ihe New Jersey Cooperative for all seven of these programs, 34 per Extension and mail il to the 4-H Of- cenl of New Jerseyans consistently favor should call Mrs. Marlene V'irth at the Board of Education Adminis- fice, 300 North Avenue, East, West- a lot.il of four or less of these programs, field. O7090. 31 percent fovoralotalof five programs, traliveOfficesat232-6161, Exten- and 35 per cenl favor six or seven of these sion No. 22. Space is lirniici) for (his program. programs. Residents wilh household in- comes over $50,000 (48 per cent), wi In a Happiness walks on busy feet. high school education or more (37 per of Representatives selected their candi- — AV/rr Thurmrll cent) or Republicans (46 per cenl) ate date. Among those who voted Republi- !.: more likely lhan their counterparts lo can. 55 per cent say that the Contract wilh '',-tf. support six or seven of the programs America was not a reason why they se- Hie meeting of iwu personalities is Couriomy of Th# Fanwooti Frto Public Library included in the Contract. lected their candidate, compared lo 44 like the cunlai'l of iwn chemical sub- EARLY DAYS...This post card shows a quiet Fanwood residential street in the 1930s. The automobiles shown are now The Contract wilh America was no! per cent who say it was a major (21 per stances : if there is ;my reaction, bolli arc considered classics. Also, notice Ihe old fashioned lamp posts. The post card fs being published in recognition of Ihe the main reason why those who voted for cent) or minor (23 per cenl) reason for transformed. borough's centennial. aRcpublican in the fjllclcction for House their vole choice. — C G. Junf;