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Thursday, September 22,1994 232-4407 FORTY CENTS PLAN TO SELL ONE ACRE ON DUNHAM AVENUE Ewan Tract Land Sale Delayed Awaiting Less Restrictive Laws On Wetlands by New Jersey Town Attorney Tells Councilman LaPorta If Ewan Tract Is Left Open The State Might Decide to Reopen Its Mt. Laurel Case With Town

By PAUL J. PEYTON near the Garwood line, be reduced Robert W. Brennan. Specially Written far The Weitfltld Leader from the previous starting bid of Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, The Town Council supported the $100,000 to $90,000. Jr. agreed, saying setting real estate decision of Town Attorney Charles Mr. Brandt said, in addition to the prices is not an exact science and thai H. Brandt to hold off authorizing environmental concerns, the starting additional input from professionals another land sale for lots within the bids for the Ewan Tract lots were in the field should be encouraged. Ewan Tract until the State Legisla- considered too high. He said those First Ward Councilman Anthony ture passes a law which will postpone starting bids may have to be lowered. M. LaPona suggested the governing further wetlands restrictions by the First Ward Councilman Norman body consider applying for the state's Department of Environmental Pro- N. Greco suggested the town take up Green Acres program to make (he tection and Energy. the offer by real estate agents, who Ewan Tract a park. He said this plan While nine of the 19 lots within the have volunteered their time to look at should be considered as an alterna- 10-acre tract were available at the the lots the town is trying to sell, to tive, should the town not be success- September 16 public auction, only sec if the bids are just. The starting ful in selling the land. »,.„..,„ . CtoMlc Studio for The Wttttmtld Ltmdrr one of the properties was sold. The bids were set by Town Tax Assessor MAKING A BID...One of the eventual successful bidders at the September 16 WestfleJd land ule makes a bid for one lot, which has a frontage on Prospect COHTIMUEO ON notn of the three properties sold during the auction. Only one of the nine Ewan Tract lots Included In the auction were sold. Street, was sold for the minimum bid of $150,000. The other seven lots on Hamilton Three of 12 Lots Sold Avenue and the one on Bailey Court School Board May Delay Final Vote in the Lexington Heights Subdivi- sion, as it is commonly referred to, were considered too risky a purchase At Public Auction Friday On Construction of 22 Classrooms since the basement in each of the properties had to be constructed by First Sale Raises $425,000; Much More Envisioned Some Board Members Say More Time Is Needed to Review Alternatives; the end of the year to avoid the new restrictions. By KURT C. BAUER set high. Specially Written far The Wcstjirld Leader The only parcel to sell among the Petition Presented Said to Contain 200 Residents Opposed to Building and Bond Program Two Columbus Avenue rectangu- Three of the 12 lots offered for sale lar lots adjacent to the Lexington nine lots in the Ewan Tract was 958 by auction September 16 in the Coun- Prospect Street for $ 150,000 to An- By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY Heights development sold for • Construe! elementary classrooms. Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith, at a cost of cil Chambers of Town Hal I were sold, thony Cerami of Edison. Mr. Ceraini Specially Wrltirnfor The Writfieltl Leatlei • Create separate schools for grades approximately $5.9 million. $ 130,000and$ 145,000, respectively, with no interest expressed by the 60 five and six m the Edison Intermediate told The Westfield Lender he wanted A vote by the Westfield Board of Edu- A $5 million bond issue would cost during the land sale. Bidding started or so people in attendance for the School and grades seven and eight at the to build a home for his family on the cation on a plan to construct 22 class- between $29.53 to $41.69 per year on the at $ 125,000 for both properties. Rcso- other nine lots, at the minimum prices Roosevelt Intermediate School. one-acre site which sold for the mini- rooms at four of the town's elementary average assessed home in Westfield over lutions to officially approve both set by the town. • Move the fifth grade into the mum price set by town officials. schools, Initially expected on Tuesday, pay period, it was claimed. The transactions and the Prospect Avenue . TJown Attorney Charles H. Brandt September 27, now appears to be in doubt, intermediate schools. sale will be on the Tuesday, Septem- Of the three lots on Columbus Av- School officials said increasing class average home in Wcslficld has an as- conducted the viva voce sale and was enue near the Senior Citizens Com- with several board members saying more sessed value of $173,724 with a market ber 27 agenda. time Is needed to review other options. size and eliminating an and music rooms careful to point out all the develop- plex, the two rectangular sites were would result in: value of $257,026, officials noted. In addition to the eight Ewan Tract ment restrictions on the nine lots in Mrs. Maggie Ciniei, district spokes- Officials said several oplions arcavail- properties which did not sell, the next sold and the odd triangular properly woman, said the vole may still be held on • Classes ranging from 20 to 30 stu- the Ewan Tract offered for sale on did not. dents. able for (he construction of fewer class- land sale will include a 60,000 square the construction plan or one of the Op- rooms at one, two or three sites, and costs Friday, so prospective bidders would Messcrcola Brothers Building Co. • AN available elementary classrooms foot Dunham Avenue parcel which tions at its next meeting. The board may would range from $3.6 million to $5.9 understand what was involved. would be used for regular classes and Inc. of 629 Vermont Street, West- also decide to delay the matter until next million, depending upon the number of officials said could be subdivided Mr. Brandt said the eight lots with special education. field, paid $130,000 for 119 Colum- month. classrooms and building sites. Fewer into four building jots. substantial development restrictions • Considerable restructuring. bus Avenue. The special meeting was held Septem- classrooms would mean some adjustment The entire parcel will be sold to would be reoffered for sale at some- Officials said thai constructing elemen- The only property that brought spir- ber 20 to discuss the problem of increas- to class size and no art and/or music tary classrooms would: one bidder with a minimum price tag time in the near future, and the prices ited bidding was 112 Columbus Av- ing elementary school enrollments drew rooms. Fewer building sites would mean • Maintain class size and provide art of $400,000. Mr. Brandt estimated would be reset, reflecting the level of 100 residents. more redistricting. A $3.6 million bond enue, sold to Vincent Paparallo of and music rooms and space for elemen- that each of the lots i s worth $ 125,000. interest expressed at the first auction. Four options arc presently being con- issue would cost $22.58 to $29.53 a year Kenilworlh for $145,000. tary special education programs in (he He said the cost of constructing the Since the property belongs to the sidered to deal with increasing enroll- for the average assessed home, it was All successful bidders were re- elementary schools. road, to be paid for by the town, ments inthe district's elementary schools. alleged by school officials. town, officials are charged with get- cjuired to pay a deposit of 10 per cent • Minimize redistricting. These options arc: The followingchart was distributed by would be about $50,000. ting the most at auction they can, of lite purchase price at the time of • Build 22 rooms at four buildings as • Increase class size and eliminate the Dr. Smith and shows the tax impact of a The governing body agreed with since they are protecting the interests sale. art and music rooms. recommended by tne Superintendent of of al I town residents. This is probably 20-year bond. Mr. Brandt that the third Columbus The seven lots on Hamilton Street Avenue lot that did not sell, located why the prices at Friday's sale were ANNUAL COST COmiNVCOONMGE 12 PER AVERAGE PROJECTED ASSESSED HOME Professional Unit Granted DEBT PER YEAR $3,600,000 $22.5* to $29,53 Mrs. Vernick Proposes Four-Part Plan $5,000000 $29.53(0 $41.69 Non-Professional Tenant $7,600,000 $48.91 to $62.54 Dr. Smith saidcreatingscparateschdols for grades five and six at Edison and To Ease Seniors' Property Tax Burden Applicant Sees Very Little Additional Traffic seven and eight at Roosevelt would in- volve: Proposal, Needing State Approval,Would Offer Ways to Provide Funds for Future Taxes By JEANNE WHITNEY professional indicated certification or • Some redistricting in Kindergarten Specially Written for The Weitpeld Leader membership in a professional orga- through fourth grade. A four-part plan to help reduce the Representative Robert D. Franks, As an example, she said, at the age In a meeting that almost didn't nization. • Eliminating the need for an elemen- bprden of property taxes on senior Assemblyman and former Westfield of 55, a person may sign up for Plan happen at all when a court reporter Board member Lawrence J. tary school classroom construction plan. citizens was unveiled September 19 MayorRichard H. Bagger and Mayor A. Al that time, taxes may be $6,000 failed to appear, the Westfield Board Mannino praised the measure as be- He said all fifth and sixth graders on by Republican First Ward Town Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. a year and the person is.still working. of Adjustment agreed to let Westfield ing good for business in town. the north side of town would be bused to Councilcandidate, Mrs. Gail Vernick. The Westfield Cares Plan consists She selects a term of five years with Professional Associates at 509 East CONTINUED ON PA0C12 CONTINUED ONnofn The plan has been endorsed by of four parts which comprise a senior a premium of $516 which is payable Broad Street rent the second floor of citizen property tax stabilization and each year and deducted from his the building to a non-professional. reduction program. It is designed so working income. He pays the pre- The prospective tenant, Peter A. Westfield residents are not forced to mium for 10 years. At age 65. his Santoriello, an investment advisor sell their homes and move when they tuxes theoretically may be $10,136. and 21 -year resident of Westfield. He retire because they can no longer This becomes the base (ax that he testified before the board that his afford the property taxes on fixed pays every year for five years. limited and select client base would retirement incomes. His out-of-pockci costs for prop- generate very little additional traffic • Plan A is an insured fund to erty tax remain stable at this base or parking space problems. His busi- cover the annual increase in property level because the plan pays the in- ness is conducted through the use of taxes from the age of 65 for a selected crease in property taxes annually for telephones and computers, he said. term of five, 10,15 or 20 years. It can the term of the plan. Realistically, he Mr. Santoriello said he was regis- be started at any age, although 55 is should buy a term long enough to tered with the Securities Exchangej typical. ' cover the time he expects to reside in Commission when board member The fund in Plan A is earmarked to his home after 65. Neil Sullivan pointed out the term pay forthe increase in property taxes • Plan B is an insured fund to pay usingprinciple and interest earned by all of a person's properly taxes alter the fund during the 10 years that the 65 for a selected term of five, 10, 15 DEADLINES HELP premium is paid. It will also cam or 20 years. The annual premiums for PAPERS SERVE YOU additional inlerest during the time of this plan will be much mure expen- its payout. At age 55, a resident can sive, because it will totally cover the Those preparing press releases for decide to join the plan and starts to submission to The Westfield Leader or base tax and any annual increases in The Times are reminded all copy shou Id pay annual tax-deductible premiums taxes from 65 until the end ol"the term be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm into this fund. The earlier a person selected. The plan will also he in- Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the joins the plan, the lower the annual sured and could be stnrcndcicd fi>i Friday before the Thursday on which premiums needed to fund the plan cash value il a house is sold betore they wish it to appear. will be. the end of (he lerm Leader releases also may be mailed At the age of 65, the premiums • Plan C is the single-payment to Post Office Box 250, Westfield, cease, and the fund begins to pay for variation of Plans A or B. It can be 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- the annual increase in taxes. The pre- fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, lo used by the resident who has an Indi- meet the above requirements. mium is insured, so after enrollment, vidual Retirement Account or lump For events which happen the week- if a resident dies before the age of 65, sum distribution from a pension fund. end prior to publication, press releases the plan will be paid up. Thus the Plan C can be enrolled in anytime should reach the Editor by Monday of surviving spouse will have the same before 65. After that age, it will start the week of publication at 10 a.m. benefit without having to continue to to pay the annual increase in taxes or Obituaries will be taken until Tues- pay premiums. the total property tax for the temi day at 5 p.m. If the house is sold before the end selected. Naturally, the total tax cov- For events which ore planned weeks * " CIOBIIC Studio for The WeBtlteld Loader of the term of the plan, the accumu- erage will be much more expensive. or months in advance, we encourage NEW WESTFIELD "STEAK OUT"...WyckorTs Steak House, 109 North Avenue, West, Is open for business. Douglas lated monies in the fund will be paid Under the current federal tax code, submission of stories as early as pos- WyckofT of Wcstfield, principal owner of the restaurant, says Chef Stephen Law from WyckofTs former location on sible prior to the event. back to the homeowneras cash value, prnpcrlytaxcsrannolhi'nr'Mviid The South Avenue is still serving up family favorites — steaks, chops, chicken, fresh fish nnd pasta dishes — on a dally basis. ! The above deadlines arc mennt to to be considered as taxable income as t;iN coile would have in lv i:lian»ei Opening day was September 20. Sunday brunches, Mr. WyckolTsays, will begin October 2, while live entertainment is premiums have already been deducted enable us to prepare your copy care- offered Friday und Saturday evenings In the lounge. Downtown municipal parking is free after 5 p.m nnd reservations on this one puinl U> alluu f>iq>;i) fully. are not taken. For Further InfnrmHllnn. pli>n.cr mil SM 9700. from taxes, Mrs. Vernick explained. Page* Thursday, September 22,1994 Unexplained Vote by Councilman LaPorta On Ewan TVact Draws Mayor Boothe's Ire "I am amazed and dismayed at the piece of town property. This money get this property developed in a man- last-minute decision of Councilman will be used for public purposes and ner consistent with environmental Anthony M. LaPorta to vote no on ha ve the effect ofreduci ng the amou nt concerns. We have now done that, development of the Lexington we would otherwise have to collect and the first lots we exposed to sale Heights area at the September 13 in taxes. He and I agree that the last Friday. This is good news for the Town Council meeting," Mayor Gar- number one issue before the voters many Westfielders who have waited land C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. asserted this fall is taxes," Mayor Boothe said. for years for the opportunity to buy a last week. "Since the mid-eighties a succes- lot here in this area and design and "I am amazed because the project sion of mayors and council members build new homes," the Mayor added. could bring in millions of dollars to have worked in virtual unanimity to "What dismays me is his failure to the town from the sale of the last large discharge his responsibility to the residents of Westfield and the Town Council. He should now tell us why Volunteers Being Sought he now opposes the Lexington Heights development. Dealing with important public business without For Women's Financial Group public expression does not benefit Rutgers Cooperative Extension of each section of the course. the voters of Westfield. Why is he Union County is seeking volunteers During part two, they will be given silent on this critically important is- From the Collection of Mr. mnd Mm. Mantoy Upmon to become trained group facilitators an opportunity to sharpen group lead- sue, which involves millions of dol- AS IT WAS...Arcamm Hall h ibown shortly after it wa* erected at the corner of Elm and East Broad Strcrta. The to lead the group discussion phase of lars in revenue for the town and has iraatodnf and very edectk Victorian structure looks much as it did, with the exception of a few mtaalBj arcfeMtctural ership skills and learn how to moti- details, although the tmlldinft arouad it have all changed dramatically. The post card mm dated March 7,19M aad teat the seven-week Women's Financial vate a group to complete its tasks and been discussed for months and Harry A. Wade of Scotch Plain. Those who wish to trade post cards and talk to Mr. and Mn. Upton about aajr affect years?" Mayor Boothe asked. Information Program this fall. how to handle different types of group oTf pott card collecting are asked to write to them care of The1 WestfitU Under, P. O. Box 2Sd, WestfttM, t7«91. Volunteers are needed to help with members. "Last Tuesday night was the first various aspects of the program such The program is sponsored by i ndication hega ve that he was against them to a resolution. Pulling prob- as serving as facilitators, assisting in Rutgers Cooperative Extension and the project. Indeed, he voted in favor lems off from year-to-year makes the selecting speakers and as refreshment American Association of Retired Per-, of the resolutions and ordinances lead- Township Democrats Cite cost of resolving them more costly committee members. sons Women's Initiative/Consumer ing up to this development. When than had they been properly taken Extensive knowledge of personal Affairs. and why did he change hit mind?," care of in the First place," she said. finance is not required. Facilitators For further information about the Mayor Boothe asked. High Taxes. Bad Planning The platform is as follows: "Adding to the irony, also on the will be asked to attend all seven class program, please contact Dr. Karen The Scotch Plains Democratic can- years to solve the townships's most • Create a task force of citizens sessions, which will be held on Mon- M. Ensle, the Extension Home Econo- agenda as part of bills and claims was didates for the three seats expiring on with backgrounds of various exper- the second half of Westfield's court- severe problems. Yet the same issues days, October 24, 31, November 7, mist, at 654-9854. A flyer about the the five-member, all-Republican still pervade our local government. tise, including auditing, finance, 14, 21, 28 and December 5, at the program can also be obtained by call- approved and court-ordered payment Scotch Plains Town Council issued banking and accounting to work with to Elizabeth under the Regional Con- That is, high taxes and darn few ser- Cooperative Extension auditorium. ing the same number. The deadline their campaign platform last week. vices to show for it," she added. the council to review municipal gov- The $25 registration fee will be tribution Agreement.This agreement for early registration is Monday, Oc- Miss Teresa D. Ford, Harold M. "There are big concerns over Ihe ernment operations to solve the di- waived for all facilitators. tober 17. authorized the Lexington Heights Burwell and Mrs. Barbara S. Schwartz lemma of "having one of the highest During part one of the training development under the Mount Lau- lack of planning, the stalls on the issued a joint statement stressing, senior citizen housing project, the average municipal tax bills with few course, facilitators will be given a / have learned that to have a good rel settlement. Should the town have "Our platform has been developed municipal services." facilitator manual and a 171-page failed to make this payment the town need to retain local merchants and friend Is Ihe purest of all God's gifts, following input from the citizens of attracting new ratables and the needs • "End the abundance of bad plan- money management workbook. They for It is a love that has no exchange and the individual council members Scotch Plains during our door-to-door ning at the municipal government could have been found guilty of con- of our youth," she said. will be introduced to the background of payment. campaigning which began back in level that has allowed rapid housing and purposes of Ihe program and will tempt of court," the Mayor explained. Mr. Burwell, who also has resided Franc** Farmer July." in Scotch Plains for over (wodecades development with little or no articu- be "walked" step-by-step through "Sadly, the long and short of it is "We shall focus on many areas of lation or planning for adequate class- that this councilman simply does not added, "I've put in a lot of volunteer concern during this campaign," stated time helping our youth. My profes- room space in our schools, sanitary understand how to conduct public Miss Ford, who is an attorney and 22- sewer capacity issues and deteriorat- business on issues as important to the sional credentials in public adminis- year-resident of Scotch Plains. 'The tration tell me that if we are truly ing conditions of local roads." town and its residents as this one," incumbents have been in office for • Find the "ineptness" that has the Mayor concluded. going to be ublc to attack and resolve many terms. They have had years and some of the long-standing problems caused "unconscionable" delays with that a new team is needed on the the senior citizen housing project. township council. The current alj- • Make the issue of resolving the Republican council has taken theciti- high costs of local garbage collection zens for granted and is not receiving a top priority not to be "pushed off good marks for getting the critical year after year."' First Sign of Fall issues resolved. It's time for a new • Make a real commitment to not £HM£ATi broom to sweep away the cobwebs of only downtown vitalization but also MAstd Flank Steaks |2.Mlb. 2 Day Sale complacency and inaction." to the vitalization of East Second Mld-Waatom Baby Back Ribs Mj*!& Street and (he cleaning up of Route Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 \t>J%4M Saturday, September 24, 1994 • 10 AM - 5 PM Mrs. Schwartz, a IO-year-resident No. 22. and former TownshipCouncil candi- • Create a task force to work with Monday, September 26, 1994 • 10 AM -6PM date, added, "The issues in this year's FRESH SEAFOOD: all segments of ihe community, "our campaign are similar to when 1 last schools, our houses of worship, civic Norwegian Salmon Steaks M.M Ib. 20% Discount on Framing, Gifts & Special ran for council. The indifference of groups and recreation department to Atlantic Salmon Fttot M.M Ib. the all-Republican council to the Live Mains Lobttars (1V. Ib. Avg.) $9.99 Ib. Selection of Christmas Goodies identify the needs and desires of our targsr Slias Available needs of the township be it garbage township youth and developa master costs, neighborhood concerns, the plan with a lime line for implementa- cleaning up of Route No. 22 and mass tion and funding sources for those Family Owned

ORATORY PREP

studies aimed at innovating new and better ways of caring for the memory impaired. • Meridian's leadership role in supporting dementia research resulted in the first Alzheimer's care unit modeled COULD BE on principles of modern psychiatry. Today that research is embodied in a program called FOCUS, now in place at Meridian Nursing Center - THE RIGHT SCHOOL • Westfield. •» The goal of FOCUS is to prolong the independence of the memory impaired by sharpening their remaining abilities. FOCUS FOR YOU! offers an individual program of care for each patient, provided by a specially trained staff in a secure and structured residential environment. For families struggling to cope with the consequences of their OPEN HOUSE loved one's illness, FOCUS offers education, counseling and support. • If someone you love SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH, 3-5 PM has Alzheimer's Disease, call and ask for our free ficus FOCUS brochure. While there is no cure, FOCUS J on Alzheimer's Comer of Morris Ave/Beverly Road, Summit, NJ $08-273-1084 A Member ot The Genesis Heaflfi Network offers the care you and your loved one need. BOO-824-II99 Catholic College Preparatory School for Boys - Grades 7-12 1 SI 5 LAMBERTS f IL.L. ROAD WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY Thursday, Stjtnhir 22, lfM tm* Free Meals for All Seniors to Be Provided in Cranford The Township of Cranford will gain thai those who join have an opportu- might otherwise miss a meal-and the cables, bread and butter, a beverage, its first Union County senior nutri- nity to pay for the meals through program's many benefits." including mild and dessert. A con- tion site today, Thursday, September voluntary contributions, according to Reservations are required to assure sulting dietician is retained to assist 22, in the Cranford Lincoln Senior Union County Manager, Mrs. Ann accommodation and should be made in planning the meals, which provide Housing Unit, 800 Lincoln Avenue, M. Baran. two days in advance by calling 931- one-third of the recommended di- East, announced Union County Free- "A suggested donation is $1.50, 0194. etary allowance. holder Elmer M. Ertl, liaison to the and the donations are used to expand The full, hot lunch includes soupor "Both the Union County Nutrition Advisory Council on Aging. the program to include seniors who juice, meat, chicken or fish, veg- Program and The Older Americans 'The 25th senior nutrition site in Act are aimed at helping older per- our Nutrition Program for the Elderly sons maintain independent lives," said will offer lunch from noon to 1 p.m. Seven Area Residents Make Freeholder Ertl. on Tuesdays and Thursdays each For further information, please call week," said Freeholder Ertl. "Any Louis Coviello of the Union County person 60 years old or older, or any- Merit Semifinalists List Division on Aging, Department of one married to a person 60 or older, is The National Merit Scholarship next spring. Human Services, at 527-4872. invited to join the Union County Corporation of Evanston, Illinois Westfield High School semifinal- Nutrition Program, whose goals are announced the names of some 15,000 ists cited are: Place and Date Change better health through good nutrition, semifinalists in the 1995 nalional • OmarAshmawy happier lives through meal-related merit Scholarship program. • Suzanne B. Greenstein For Fanwood Historic social contacts, filling the emotional About one-half of one per cent of The meeting place for the regular needs of those who otherwise would • Alexander N. Gretlein each state's high school graduating • Elizabeth L. Kanter meeting of the Fanwood Historic eat alone and access to other senior class is represented in the nationwide Preservation Committee has been GETTING STAHTFD...FMW«MI M»yor, Hn. Ltada *. SUafer, Ml, ul MM benefits." • Stephen A. Lehman FMWO* Cornell PraMtat, Mra. MaryMat CMMcBy, |lvc Mn. LWa Mvlfer pool of semifinalists. • James T. Rowan changed to the Fanwood Community Hi Wlian E. Poruhif, Jr, the FMWM* CwucN caadKaia, • baa* far ihdr There is no charge for the Union These high school seniors have an The semifinalist from the Scotch House on North Avenue in Fanwood. (•Bract. County Nutrition Program meals, opportunity to continue in the com- Plains-Fanwood High School is: The regular meeting date for Octo- funded by federal grants under The petition for approximately 6,700 • Bryan J. Schnedeker ber has also been changed lo Tues- Fanwood Democrats Start Older Americans Act, which requires Merit Scholarships to be awarded day, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. Their Autumn Campaign Dinner is Servedi I CELEBRATING OUR 5TH ANNIVERSARY No Tim* to Cook? Ltt Ut Prepare Your Dinner For You - The Fanwood Democratic Com- are scheduled in the coming weeks. Just Give Ut a Call By Noon. All for $5.99/person. mittee has announced its candidates for the Borough Council in the up- The Democrats hold a 4-3 majority TUESDAY WEDNESDAY coming November 8 General Elec- on Borough Council which includes Honey Baked Yankee tion. Former Councilman William E. Mayor Stender. The Mayor, a Demo- Rotleeerie Populus, Jr. is joined by Mrs. Linda crat, only votes in the case of a tie. Roasted Chicken Smoked Ham Pot Roast (Sliced) SANTO'S Muller. "Both are long-time Fanwood This year one of the three Republi- Baked Potato & w/Yams 8. residents who are committed to re- cans seats is up for grabs. Incum- Choice of Vegetables w/Potatoes, PIZZA PLACE ducing the costs of municipal ser- bents, Kevin McGonigle, a Demo- Carrots & vices and preserving the character of crat, and Donald S. Kolterjahn, a Homemade Salads Rich Gravy Fanwood," a spokesman said. WE DEUVER IS MOVING! Republican, are not seeking re-elec- ••••;•••"£ f^Trr a, "I urge Fanwood residents to vote tion. 1 We will be temporarily located at j.— for William E. Populus Jr. and Linda Republicans, Joel Whitaker and Dr. SATURDAY TOWNE DELI. 1120 South Avc Muller," said Mayor Lindad. Stender Chester Lindsey, and the Democrats, Wcstfidd ^* in her endorsement statement. "A Mr. Populus, Jr. and Mrs. Muller, are Vermont Turkey Fish Day BBQ vote forMr. Populus and Mrs. Muller vying for the two seats. Dinner Homemade Spare Ribs WATCH rOR OUR isavotefor conservative fiscal policy The Republicans would need to Potatoes, Crab Cakes and GRAND OPENING / and aggressi ve advocacy for the qual- t sweep the election to wrestle control Manhattan or Buffalo Wings at 1014 South Avantta ./ ^y ?V »" ity of life in Fanwood. Bill and Linda of the Borough Council away from Vegetables New England or Med. 16" Pie are can-do candidates who will help the Democrats. & Gravy Clam Chowder Chili in Early Oetabar / or Any Whole Sub me work for you," Mrs. Stender The other members of the council added. r| UMSTimei! are Mrs. Connelly, a Democrat; Re- > m. Meat Market John, Vinnie and Mr. Populus, an area businessman publicans, Andrew J. MacDonald and $. Est. 1939 Nick Losavlo Mry Net It CcmblMd rVVrt Any Otfm- Offer for more than 20 years, previously Louis C. Jung, and Democrat, Bruce Ptmat Pmml Coupon VAm Ordering served on the Fanwood Council and Walsh. 389 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains 322-7126 233-8882/ Expires 11/30/94 as Chairman of the Downtown Com- mittee. He currently serves as the Mayor's representative to Ihe Union County Community Development Committee where he secured $135,000 in federal grant money for • ft * improvements forFan wood parks and other facilities. He is also the Chair- ft ft man of the Fanwood Recreation Com- mission which oversees Fanwood's Re-Elect Bud Boothe park programs and improvements, the spokesman said. ft * ft "As a businessman, I've always Mayor of Westfield * concerned myself with the bottom line," Mr. Populus explained, 'The • same applies to government. We have to continue to find creative ways to ft improve the quality of life for Fanwood residents without increas- Mayor Bud Boothe ing taxes." Mrs. Muller, a representative for 99 Dow Jones and a former school ft teacher, has been an active member Leadership on the Issues of the Fanwood Environmental Com- mission, helping to obtain grant "My family and I moved to Westfield years ago because of its quality of life and the opportunities it offered. money for environmental studiesand Today, our thriving downtown business district, our parks and recreational facilities and our legacy of civic pride initiatives. "Long a tireless worker ft ft behind the scenes, she would like the make Westfield an ideal suburban town.' "As mayor, I've led your municipal government in fostering an opportunity to work for Fanwood in environment in which merchants and consumers are attracted to our downtown." a more public setting," the spokes- man observed. Mayor Bud Boothe's Leadership on Downtown Issues: ft "I love Fanwood," she said. "But ft we have to seek more changes in how * As a leader of the "Stop the Mall" effort, he successfully protected Downtown Westfield from a Route we conduct our business in order to No. 22 shopping mall on Westfield's border. reduce our costs. I believe in an open government that is accountable to the ft * As Councilman, Mayor and member of the Downtown Committee, he helped establish the MainStreet ft people it represents. The process must Program to enhance and improve the viability of Westfield's downtown. continue to be open so people can participate. We have many bright and * In response to MainStreet surveys, he is appointing a task force to find solutions to the downtown committed residents in Fanwood. I am sure that through reasoned dis- ft parking situation. ft course we can together come up with the best solutions to our problems. I am enjoying the door-to-door cam- • EXPERIENCED • COMMITTED • INVOLVED paigning which permits me to talk with residents and hear their con- ft ft cerns," Mrs. Muller said. Mrs. Maryanne Connelly, the Fanwood Council President ex- pressedenthusiasmforthe candidates. "Bill and Linda have been active in ft community affairs.. They've been enthusiastic supporters of Fanwood and have proven to be energetic, cre- ative and when necessary tough. Fanwood will be facing some diffi- ft cult problems in the years ahead. Bill and Linda are more than up to the challenge," Mrs. Connelly said. Both candidates will get their op- portunities to talk with their constitu- ft ents as they conduct their door-to- door campaign thought out Fanwood and at neighborhood coffees which ft 'Salute to Women' Slated to Benefit Muscular Dystrophy ft "A Salute to the Women of Union County" to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association willtake place Thursday, November 10, attheGrand Summit Hotel in Summit. ft The party will gather 25 of Union County's women of achievement to be honored at a cocktail reception. Four hundred Union County citizens are expected to attend. The evening ft Mayor Boothe visiting voters downtown. from 6 to 9 o'clock includes a cock- tail hour, a buffet dinner, a raffle and two keynote speakers. Tickets are TH $35 and may be obtained by contact- ELECTION DAY • TUESDAY • NOVEMBER 8 ingtheassociationat 1030 St. Georges ft * Avenue, Suite No. 303-A, Avenel, 07001. Monies raised from the event will benefit Central Jersey clients with a • ft*ft • ft * neuromuscular disease. Paid tor by FrUixli of Garland -Bud" Booth!, Piter AntMorw, Trauurar, 17 ttaMMgh Par*. WMtMd. HJ. 07M0 Ho Is well paid that Is wall satisfied: William Shakespeare Page 4 Thursday, September 22,19M Reader Offers a Few Suggestions Says Mayor Boothe Isn't Willing to Look For Candidates to Ponder This Fall For New Methods Election campaigns are marvelous op- to the town for one dollar. The town can In a recent letter Samuel D. Free- The Official Newspaper of the Turn oT Wcstfietd and the County of Union portunities to identify issues facing a com- now look for other opportunities to share munity. Discussion of those ideas and resources with the school district for the man comes to the defense of Mayor EMkdl89O their possible resolution by the candi- betterment of the community overall. Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. with Member of die New Jeney Prat Auociatka • Member of the National Newspaper Association • respect to his handling of the town's Second Cut rtauie Paid X WeMfieW, New Jersey dates helps to focus the goals for the • The expansion of the MainStreet governing body in the coming year. All Program to the south side of town. We budgeting process. too often discussion of a "leadership" have all seen a substantial improvement No doubt Mayor Boothe, his pre- THE TIMES issue, however, turns into a slugfest of in the appearance of stores on East Broad decessors and his successors followed personal attacks and subsumes all other Official Newspaper of the Towathip of Scotch Plate and the Borough of Fanwood Street, Elm Street and North Avenue over and will follow mandatory budgeting issues in the campaign. Those attacks the past two years. Although always open procedures, but that is not the issue. — EtfMuktdl9S9 — leave their sting long after the election, to all stores in town, the stores on South Second dm PlxUfe Paid a Scotch Plains, New Jersey First Ward Councilman and Demo- compromising both the winner's and and Central Avenues need to be brought cratic candidate for Mayor, Anthony loser's ability to contribute to the com- more actively into this program or a simi- THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS munity in the future. M. LaPorta, is open to ideas for im- lar one. Expansion of the effort to up- proving the town budgeting process, P.O. fern 2M P.O.BoiMI $ltMa Year hi County The early strains of Westfield's may- grade the appearance of the town's stores 56 Elm Street, WeatfttM, NJ. t7t»l Scatea Platai, N J. »7*76 (KM • Year Out of County oral campaign portent a similar focus on regardless of the sourceof those ideas. $14.M College Subccriptlon would be a worthy topic of discussion. 232-44*7 232-44*7 "lcadership"issues; an unfortunate focus • Use of Lincoln School. The school Some come from a committee made since leadership can best been seen in the district has studied the use of Lincoln up of Republicans and Democrats, identification and resolution of problems School on at least two, perhaps three, whose recommendations would not Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. KathtoeaG. Norauui Mrs. (Catherine E. Bauer facing the community. Before the cam- HJIUSHU ADvcmsma HANHGU ASSOCIATl PUBLISHER , occasions. Each time the facility was require additional staff as Mr. Free- paign begins in earnest, here are a few found to be in need of substantial, expen- man says; some from Mr. LaPorta issues that might profit from a healthy sive renovation. Assuming this facility himself — for example, he suggests Pawl J. Peytosi Michael J. Petriaira, 3rd exchange of views by the candidates: ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT cannot be economically used by the dis- MANAGIHO COtn* • Increasing school enrollments with placing a copy of the proposed bud- trict, it is time to accept that the building get in the library and town hall for Jeffrey L. Bauer Carmelo Monlalbano the need for additional classroom space. will not be put back into use by the Mrs. Jouaa Marsh It is (rue that this is primarily a school taxpayers to review before, not after, DlKECrOU Of S*t£S ADVUmSINCSAUS COMmoLUX AND PUBUSHFt district. Its current use brings a rental board responsibility, but the town can income that barely covers costs, together its approval—and some would come find ways to easethe burden on the school witb bus and other traffic that burdens the from the state Republican adminis- budget. Since our schools, faculty, pro- local neighborhood. tration if the governor's auditors were The E wan Tract Was Not Meant to Be gram and buildings are an integral and The building and grounds present an invited to review the town's budget important partof Westfield's appeal, town opportunity similar to the library oppor- and suggest areas where money could government should look to assist by, for tunity. If the district is willing to deed the be saved. example, consolidating services provided property to the town, a small park con- A Public Park; It Is Zoned for Homes by both the town and school district. Mr. LaPorta at least is willing to tiguous to Kehler Field can be installed look for ways to improve things. The This past Friday, September 16, marked the first support the action taken by the Town Council. The The mayoral candidates, together with by the town. A property that is not now the school board, are in a far better posi- mayor, for his part, is not. / of what will be several public auctions of the 19 Ewan Tract is owned by the town and paid for by servicing the town can be captured for tion to suggest possible areas for consid- additional green space that will create Mr. Freeman writes, "Mayor building lots which encompass the Ewan Tract all Westfield taxpayers and not just those whose eration. One such area is maintenance of recreational opportunities. Boothe's administration is character- acquired by Westfield back in the 1950s. The fact homes abut it. Leaving this land undeveloped only grounds. Both the school district and the • Street paving. A small pet peeve: ized by brilliance of ideas." Many of town provide grounds maintenance with that Friday's land auction only generated the sale benefits those property owners. The Ewan Tract How about repaying the half block of us would be satisfied with mediocre separate crews and separate equipment. Westfield A venue that leads directly from ideas, much less "brilliant" unes. of one of nine of the lots available should not be was not intended to be a park. If so, it would have Consolidation of this responsibility un- the circle to Holy Trinity Roman Catho- der the town is likely to save money Apart from the idea of preserving the taken as an indication of the defeat of this develop- been marked as such on Westfield's master plan. lic Church? This is certainly among the status quo, I can't think of a single overall and allow these funds in the school most rutted sections of pavement in the ment. That lot went for the minimum $150,000 Instead the parcel has been designated for one- budget to be used for instruction and idea the Mayor himself has had for town. improving things. price, and the best parcels yet remain to be sold. family homes. program purposes. These are just a few issues that would Also, it should be noted the plots on Columbus Another point raised by the opposition to the sale So too, if the town government has a benefit from analysis and discussion in Michael WilUra sufficient fund balance, a portion of that WesffleM Avenue were sold, gaining $275,000 for the town. is that the town should leave the Lex ington Heights this fall's campaign. Come on candi- might be used to defray a capital expense dates, give it some constructive thought The minimum starting bids, which averaged land vacant unless ordered to develop Mt. Laurel item of the school district. This town has and then lead by sharing those thought! $200,000, were simply too high for vacant parcels housing there. This is a poorly conceived notion, a proud tradition of sharing resources with the town. How Long Does between the town and the school district. that the town must sell first because they will be since by doing so, the lots would bring in far less John M. TorMlo It Take to Issue When the town needed an expanded WeitfleM impacted by even stiffer wetlands restrictions that revenue than if the existing plans proceed. Also, library, the district deeded the property This Aviation Report? are just around the corner. The town is expected to leaving the land vacant leaves open the possibility formerly used for an elementary school The Federal Aviation Administra- lower the starting bids and hold another land sale. of its use for low-income units. tion recently announced it had a plan The Lexington Heights Subdivision, as it is In terms of parks, Westfield has an abundance of Westfield Democratic Chairman that will provide "significant relief commonly referred to, has been discussed on and them. There is the 38-acre Brightwood Park right for a large number of people." They off for a number of years. It is the last substantial near the proposed Lexington Heights develop- Seeks an Answer on Debates will release asupplement to the years- late environmental study on Friday, piece of undeveloped land in Westfield and also ment, Clark Park, Mindowaskin Park, Tamaques In the September 8 edition of The ideas to the TownCouncil. His vision Westfield Leader you reported that is complimented by the discussion of September 30, followed by a 45-day will yield some of the highest valued'homes in Park and Gumpert Field, not to mention the fields the three Democratic candidates in issues offered by his runningmates. comment period. The New Jersey town. This not only is a means of revenue for at Westfield High School, Edison and Roosevelt this year's local election, Anthony The Democratic candidates remain Coalition Against Aircraft Noise has Westfield from the land sale itself, but from more Intermediate Schoolsand at the town's sixelemen- M. LaPorta, William L. Breruian and willing and eager to debate the issues requested numerous extensions of tax ratables as well. tary schools. Echo Lake Park is also partially John J. Walsh, had challenged their of concern to Westfield residents. The prior comment periods and will most likely do so again. This past summer Concept Engineering Con- located on Westfield. Republican opponents to a series of Republican candidates' campaign debates. thus far has consisted primarily of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Citizens sultants of South Amboy, hired by the town, com- One more factor that should be considered is that As Chairman of the Westfield attacks against their opponents by Against Aircraft Noise and other or- pleted plans for developing the site for 19 single the Indian Forest Association, the group protecting Democratic Committee, I wrote to surrogate letter writers. The silence ganizations will respond in the allot- family homes. Had the 10-acre tract been devel- the area, has said the Ewan Tract should be devel- the Chairman of the Westfield Re- on the matter of debates can be re- ted 43 days. oped in 1987, it would have yielded 27 building oped for single-family homes. publican Committee for the purpose garded as a fear of defending the There is no reason why the New Republican record and an indication lots. Since the town did not act that year, the total In terms of support for the development, the of arranging for the scheduling of the Jersey Coalition with hundreds of debates. that their campaign is devoid of new thousands of taxpayer dollars at its number of lots has been reduced due to the council voted last week 8-1 to hire a contractor to As of September 14, I had not ideas. ' disposal, cannot do the same. If there presence of wetlands as defined by the state De- complete improvements to the development. The received a reply to my letter. To my The citizens of Westfield deserve a is relief in the supplement, it will not partment of Environmental Protection and Energy. town is, supervising streets, curbs and sewers to knowledge, First Ward Councilman full public dialogue from theircandi- take a rocket scientist to understand The governing body's decision to develop this make sure they are being built properly. First Ward LaPorta, Mt. Brennan arid Mr. Walsh dateS..,.. , ,.,,,,;,;,.., it. piece' of land is a wise one. Some have argued Councilman Anthony M. LaPorta voted against have not received replies from their Lawrence A. Goldman The New Jersey Coalition ocean Republican opponents. . '• Chairman route concept will require years of against it, stating that it is one of the last pieces of the contract, although fellow Democrat James Hely Mr. .LaPorta has an established Westfkid Democratic Committee extra environmental studies due to its wooded land in this community; it isn't. They say supported it. record of presenting constructive negative impact outside the state. it should be developed as a park. We support the plan and encourage the govern- It will be unreasonable for the New A number of points need to be considered to help ing body to continue with its plans. Jersey Coalition to attempt to deny Listing the Ways Mayor Boothe relief to those who would benefit from whatever the Aviation Admin- Appreciation Day Gives Fanwoodians Has Helped the Town Takes Time istration proposes. The hallmark of true and good citi- is, therefore, our responsibility to The humanitarian thing for New zens is their willingness to give of carry this standard forward for future Jersey Coalition and our elected rep- Opportunity to Learn of Services, Stores themselves in order to pay back for beneficiaries. resentatives to do will be to encour- Westfield is lucky to have so many age the Aviation Administration to The Fanwood Association of Merchants and the tunity to not only sell merchandise but to meet with all the great features they have en- joyed from this town. dedicated residents. There are, how- quickly provide the relief itcan.Then borough put a great deal of effort into making this residents and build some community spirit and No Westfielder alive today actu- ever, afew—only afew—who have other possibilities can be examined. year's Fanwood Appreciation Day a big success. loyalty among new customers. ally built this town. We all were in- not only gone above and beyond good E. Dennla Hardle Businesses up and down Martine Avenue, includ- In addition to supporting their local merchants, stant beneficiaries of the foresight citizenship for a long time, but whose Co-Chairman Scotch Plains-Fanwood ing boutiques, restaurants, salons, banks and phar- residents had the opportunity to visit the Fire and hard work of people before us. It intention, with God's help, is to con- tinue in their vein for many more Citizens Against Aircraft Noise Department Headquarters and get a demonstration macies, in addition to professional offices, had the Won't the Attacks years to come. \ opportunity to sell their products and services to by the Rescue Squad. This was the perfect oppor- Such is Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Just Who Is Making residents. tunity for Fanwoodians to show their thanks to Just Ever End? Boothe, Jr., who has helped Westfield Local School Taxes This was a great opportunity for merchants to members of these volunteer organizations who There they go again, with attack for 35 years: attract new customers from right in their own have given so much of their time and energy to pieces that never stop. Thepiece pub- • Who spent about 20 years in A Political Issue? Parent-Teacher Association activities backyard. Ever since mall shopping became popu- ensure the safety of residents. lished on September 15 doesn't dig- I agree with my opponent, William nify an answer. when his children, all of whom are lar several decades ago, local merchants have had We applaud the efforts of borough officials and R. Brennan, that school board issues Anthony M. LaPorta, Walter L. Westfield High School graduates, a difficult time attracting a local base of customers. the merchants association and encourage residents shpuld not be "politicized." His ac- Brennan and John J. Walsh, the Demo- were in the system. cusation that I am publicly blaming Sidewalk sales, which are held annually in sur- to patronize these store throughout the year and not cratic candidates, have challenged • Who spent years directing and . the school board for "escalating town rounding communities, as well, are a great oppor- just on Appreciation Day. the Republican candidates to a series coaching the baseball league, even spending" is absurd. of debates, one in each ward. There after his sons were no longer playing. Since the beginning of my cam- has been no response to the challenge • Who spent 18 years volunteer- paign is April, I have gone door-to- Docs Anyone Care to date. ing in the Youth and Family Counsel- door in the First Ward and answered About the Ducks Debates would allow the citizens ing Service, which years saw the ac- all questions factually and honestly. of Westfield to ask questions and to quisition and rebuilding of its office If Mr. Brennan would just take a At Echo Lake Park? receive answers about the issues that building. minute to read the components of the are important to them, and they are • Who spent seven years in the property tax, he would see that 14.4 Why is the water so polluted in Jaycees as member and officer. Echo Lake Park that 12 dead ducks perfect fora where candidates can per cent goes for the town budget, 20 challenge each other face to face. • Who worked his way up to Mayor per cent goes for the county tax and Councilman LaPorta's *No> Vote on TYact were found dead there on Monday, after 12 years as councilman. September 12th? .More are dying Open discussion contributes to a clear 65.6 per cent goes to the school sys- And Court-Ordered Payment Seen understanding of the candidates' po- • Who served as Chairman for tem. This is not politics; this is fact. daily. every major Council committee. Obviously, the water did not be- sitions; through an examination of The school board is separate and As Irresponsible by Mayor Boothe the candidates' answers, the public • Who was instrumental in bring- apart from the municipal government come polluted all of a sudden. The ing various Westfield Town Hall op- water has been this way for a certain will be able to judge for themselves in Westfield. They are a dedicated I am astounded by the unexpected This is good news for the many who can best handle the jobs. erations into the high technology com- and hard-working group of volun- decision of my opponent, Anthony Westfielders who have waited years length of time. puter world. Are the park workers doing their Perhaps with a series of debates, teers, interested in the welfare of our M. LaPorta, to vote "no" on develop- for the opportunity to buy a lot in this the attack pieces in the newspapers • Who has been intimately in- children. I have always felt and will ment of the Lexington Heights area area and design and build new homes. jobs? Are the supervisors doing their volved in the planning, financing and jobs? Friends at Mindowaskin Park will end and the truth will be re- continue to stress the importance of late Tuesday night at the Town Coun- It is also an opportunity to practice vealed. construction strategies for both the. quality education in our town. cil meeting. "home rule" rather than hazard the solved the duck problem there. first and the second senior citizens Can anything be done about the Ronnie Kaufman GallVernick This project will bring into development of Westfield property - Westfleld housing structures. Republican Candidate Westfield millions of dollars from to future state mandates. polluted water in Echo Lake Park • Who was instrumental in the now? Does anyone care about this? First Ward the sale of the last large piece of town Mr. LaPorta failed to discharge his Walk to Support successful Stop the Mall campaign. Westfleld property. The homes built here will responsibility to the residents of George Toenes • Who has been a leader in efforts pay substantial school and town taxes Weslfield and the Town Council by Wcstfleld Alzheimer's Research to preserve downtown Westfield. * + * and will have the effect of reducing not telling us at the time of the vote Meridian Nursing Center of West- • Who has been an influential rep- the amount we would otherwise have his reasons for opposing the Lexing- ordered payment to Elizabeth under field, at 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, a resentative of Westfield on various Sometimes it is more impor- to collect in taxes. Mr. LaPorta and I ton Heights development. the Regional Contribution Agree- member of the Genesis Health Net- Union County bodies. tant lo discover what one can- ment. This agreement authorized the agree that the number one issue be- Giving his rationale to a reporter work, is seeking walkers for a Sep- This is a record to be admired. not do, ilian what one can do. fore the voters this fall is taxes. the next day was of no help to his Lexington Heights development un- tember 25th Memory Walk, spon- Marilyn S. Gulotta Since the mid-eighties, a succes- council colleagues, and dealing with der the Mount Lauren litigation. sored by the Alzheimer's Associa- Westfield —tin Viitnng sion of mayors and council members important public business without Ironically, Mr. LaPorta voted tion. "Get friends and associates to have worked~in virtual unanimity to public explanation does not benefit against this, as well. Had the town •"ponsor you per mile and come walk Publishers of Publishers of see this property developed in a man- the voters of Westfield. failed to make this payment, the town a 6.2 mile local course, starting at the ner consistent with environmental Why was he silent? and the individual council members Gazebo in Mindowaskin Park and The Westfleld Leader The Times of Scotch concerns. Over a decade of planning This critically important issue, could have been found guilty of con- continuing through Westfield," a Edward Francis (1890-1891) Plains and Fanwood has gone into this project, with modi- ' which involves millions of dollars of tempt of court. spokesman said. Edward Ralph Collins (1891) Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in fications made according to state revenues for the town, has been dis- Knowing and understanding the The registration will be held at 9 J.H. Cosh (1892-1899) background of major issues affecting question) mandates. cussed for months. Mr. LaPorta has a.m. on Sunday, September 25, and William Anderson (1899-Final Westfield is essential for responsible the walk will begin at 10 a.m. Robert Olson (Dates in question) Many First Ward residents actively voted in favor of other resolutions date in question) opposed the use of this property for decision-making. There is a $10 registration fee. Carl E. Anderson (Dates in question) and ordinances leading up to this G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in Jay Jedel (Dates in question) high-density housing, instead sup- development: Why did he change his Thankfully, we have had over the Please call 233-9700, Extension porting development in an environ- years many seasoned and qualified No. 245, for details and an entry question) David Yoho (Dates in question) mind? Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) George Barthelme (1967-1976) mentally acceptable manner appro- Also on the agenda, as part of bills council members of both parties to form. priate to the neighborhood. These steward the legacy of Westfield. Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) and claims, was the second half of Kurt C.Bauer (1990- ) KurtC. Bauer (1993- ) efforts have been realized. Westfield'scourt-approved and court- Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. Ha Is well paid that Is well satisfied, Wcslfiold Wllllom Shakespeare Tbwrassy, Stptfttr U, 19M POPCORN Traffic Increases Due to ShopRite A Simple Twist of Fate Seen Affecting Quality of Life We are writing to express our con- ping hours or the 50 to 60 tractor- Is a Fair Turn of Events cerns over the possible approval by trailer truck deliveries made daily. various boards of the proposed Democrats Applauded for Suggesting By Michael Goldberger Small vendor trucks are estimated at ShopRite. an all-time low of IS to 25. Series of Debates for Campaign V^Otw Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorm, Fair •Ttirw PopconiB, Good- Four Popcorns, b«x)l«xj The reality of the situation is basic These figures are both staggering and simple. The traffic flow will ruin and tragic. They reflect the under- I want to applaud the Westfield on substance and long on sophistry. 2 A UlfOfcortM ral has a convivial quality of the north side of Westfield. tones of greed and the loss of respect Democratic candidates for Mayor and . The Republicans have controlled Perchance Steve Martin, often pur- watchability that, for the most part, North and South Chestnut Streets, for the quality of life. council for proposing a series of de- Westfield for years and years. By veyor of comedic wit and occasion- happily belies its filmic faults. along with North and Central Av- Perhaps the most disturbing issue bate* on the issues with their Repub- their actions and words, it seems to ally of dramatic wisdom, is a frus- Granted, a Hollywoodish finale, enues, will be disastrously effected. is the lack of public interest or sup- lican office holder opponents. I hope ' me that the Republicans actually re- trated classicist at heart. A Simple replete with grandstanding lawyers However, the side streets will also port at the planning board meetings. the Republicans will have the cour- sent the emergence of a two party Twist of Fate is not his first foray into arguing the case of loving foster Dad feel the overflow. Woodland Avenue, age to accept. At last count, only 10 residents at- system in our town. the sanctum sanctorum of belles versus wealthy biological Pop, vio- Sherwood Parkway, Kimball Avenue, tended. This is a clear indication that Westfield residents have real con- Republicans may say that the one lettres. His efforts in Roxanne helped lates the picture's otherwise restrained North Euclid Avenue, Lenox Avenue, people are in denial—by not having cerns: Fast rising town spending, the debate scheduled in October is make that contemporary rendition of nature. But, with a core of warm- Tremont Avenue and St. Marks Av- seen the site plans — or they are threat taxes will jump if state aid is enough. I for one believe that for Cyrano de Bergerac a creative suc- hearted notions overriding the dra- enue will also be included. willing to allow a thousand or more cut and growing dissatisfaction with years Westfield has needed a lively cess. matic faux pas, developing a soft spit Playgrounds and schools in both vehicles daily on our streets, without the services we get from Town Hall. discourse on the issues. Like any Sadly, his update of Silas Marner for A Simple Twist of Fate poses no the Wilson and Washington districts questioning the impact. These are tough issues with no easy other monopoly, the Republican po- doesn't translate into modern cellu- difficulty. will be in jeopardy, along with their solutions. I and many others wel- litical monopoly in Westfield has school crossings. If your children attend the Westfield loid quite as smoothly as one would schools and you feel it is important to come the prospect of real discussion gotten stale, entrenched and compla- wish. Mr. Martin as the miserly pro- The Color of Night Mindowaskin Park and its play- of these issues — in every quarter of cent. A series of lively debates could ground is already a dangerous area maintain a safe neighborhood for tagonist whose heart is softened by 1 popcorn them to walk and play, please let your Westfield—as proposed by Anthony mark the emergence of real political the love of a poor waif is a tad too I haven't seen one of these fake-O due to speeding cars. With a traffic M. LaPorU, William L. Brennan and competition in Westfield, an exchange light proposed on the corner of North voices be heard. Object to the pro- studied, overly zealous and self-con- "psychological thrillers" in a posed ShopRite store. John J. Walsh. I hope the Mayor and of ideas and energies that will be scious in his desire to punctuate the while....at least not one this flagrantly Chestnut and East Broad Streets, his fellow Republicans will be will- good for the town no matter who plot with blue-blooded literary emo- Westfield Tennis Club will certain The planning board will be voting gratuitous. They became quite popu- soon. Contrary to popular belief, we ing to stand before their constituents wins the election. tions. lar a few decades back, increasing feel the effects of the street noise. to address the matters that concern Clearly, Mr. LaPorta, Mr. Brennan The MainStreet program which is can have an impact on their decision Resultantly, the by-now-long-fa- their presence in direct proportion to if we become involved. their fellow citizens of Westfield. and Mr. Walsh understand that. I urge miliar storyline plays a mite too soap the American bourgeoisie's growing helping to promote the downtown David and Pamela Sfealkrow Unfortunately, I fear that Mayor the Mayor and his cohorts on the opera-ish for the demands of current- interest in psychiatry. In short, this shopping area, will feel the effects in WcstfeM Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. and his council to show their respect for the day cinema. However, this old saw is mongrel movie genre exploits the the loss of business. Republican colleagues will avoid this town and their confidence in their still fetching enough in its ageless mentally ill, using pop psychology Engineers have stated the total Intuition... sterna to b* the chance for face-to-face politics. The own policies by agreeing to the Demo- ideas to prove rather interesting — and prejudicial exaggeration to make number of vehicles on Saturdays be- extrasensory percaplbn ot nmltty. campaign the Mayor and his fellow crats proposal entertaining despite the project's in- convenient villains of the emotion- tween 11:30 and 12:30 p.m. will be Dr. Atoxto Canal Republican candidates have run thus Mary Masterson herent flaws. ally disturbed among us. To the back- roughly 560 to 920entering and leav- far has been a discouragingly short Wntfleld Hoarding gold in his exurban digs ground of spooky music, any garden ing North Avenue. Weekly shopping Whft you »'• atmld to do It * somewhere in Virginia, Michael variety crazy can easily be promoted hours, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. 620 Indicator ot the ntxt thing you ntd to McCann is surly, reclusive and tena- to homicidal maniac, especially if the vehicles are envisioned. These fig- do. Bond Issue Supported, Claiming ciously self-sufficient. To the back- director purposely misleads via se- ures do not include additional shop- drop of a completely mechanized lectively bogus clues. It Would Add to Real Estate Values world, the angry existentialist makes Please don't confuse this garbage I am writing to your to express my matter how they were segregated, a living by building unique, high- with the highly stylized sojourns into GEORGE H. MALGERI support of the proposed bond issue there would still be a prevailing in- quality furniture. insanity that Mr. Hitchcock brought that would raise money to increase fluence from being in the building Meanwhile, across town literally to the screen. The Master did it all the amount of classrooms in the over- with the older students. The neces- and socio-economically, Richard with taste and blood-curdling pa- Certified Public Accountant crowded schools in Westfield. I think sary cost of construction would be Newland readies himself for a very nache, practically giving bedlam a the bond issue should be put to a vote put to better use at the elementary promising political career, save for a good name. is pleased to announce the relocation of his offices to to the community at large. The cost of level. stumbling block or two, including a But then, lacking pride in almost the bond issue per house should be Increasing class size is another poor child born out of wedlock to a heroin- all areas of execution, The Color of 316 Lenox Avenue • Westfield accurately made public soon, so resi- option for two reasons: Most impor- addicted lover of lesser lineage. Por- Night never does rise above its shady dents can see that it is a minimal cost tantly the student-teacher ratio would trayed convincingly by Gabriel soul. for a well needed gain. be much too high; also, the present Byrne, the aspiring Southern states- • • • # * • Over 16 years of public accounting experience Years ago, there were more schools classrooms are too small to accom- man sends cash to his fallen former P.S. — Congratulations to my old in Westfield, soovercrowding wasn't modate more students. concubine via a younger brother, a childhood friend and first collabora- • Licensed in New Jersey and New York an issue. Due to overcrowding, some forlorn lad who bemoans the power- tor, Ken Mandel, on his recent receipt of our present schools have had to We live in a town of involved edu- ful shadow of ambition he lives in of the Emmy Award for his documen- • M.S. Degree in Taxation-, B.S. Degree in Accounting eliminate art rooms, music rooms cators and parents. Our concern for and the go-between status it has rel- tary filmon General George Marshall. • Treasurer of Westfield MainStreet Association and special program rooms. Children what is best for the students should egated him to. eat lunch at their desks. Some special not be influenced by such an insig- Through a series of events appro- mi; • Member N.J. Society of CPAs nificant amount of money per house- programs are conducted in hallways priately classified in the movie's title, • Westfield resident and WHS Graduate Class of 71 or trailers are being utilized. While hold. The tax funding required for Steve Martin's Michael McCann this bond issue should not be looked no one can predict precisely that the robbed of his fortune; shortly there- SLICIJTIIS need for these extra classrooms will at as an additional tax but rather an after, her mother dead, the illegiti- investment in our real estate values. (908) 233-6301 be necessary over the next 10 to 20, mate cherub walks into the now-im- O&JOHN JACOUSON years, an extra room or two can al- The value of our homes hinges on poverished miser's house: The her- FAX (908) 233-7839 ways be put to good use in an existing the quality of our school system. So mit takes it as a sign, a payment for Does Peculiar Really school building if the student popula- people who are against this bond is- his economic loss. Politician Hours by Appointment » Handicap Accessible tion did decline in years to come. sue because they think it will nega- Newland, off the hook, watches fur- Derive From Cattle? tively affect their "wallet" are being tively, quietly. The other options being consid- shortsighted. Everyone knows that a Peculiar strange; queer; odd. The ered are moving the fifth graders over Past-forward a decade or so, into originof peculiar will probably sound good school system, a school system the early 199Oi, and furniture-maker to the middle schools or increasing that meets the changing needs of its strange to you until you brain to class size at the elementary level. McCann has blossomed into a fine understand the importance of cattle students, sells that town's reputation and generous father who has estab- These options were considered and and increases real estate value. to ancient peoples. Peculiar, as pecu- 34TH ANNUAL lished an enviable rapport with what liar as it may seem, is derived from rejected a few years ago when redis- I urge you to support the bond tricting was an issue. has grown up to be a very well be- the Latin work pecus, meaning cattle. issue. It willenable Westfield to main- haved and winsome young girl. Before mankind developed a more Sending the fifth graders to the tain the excellence in its schools and middle schools is robbing them fur- Of course, Newland and his politi- sophisticated monetary system, the serve our taxpayers and their cally correct wife were never able to number of head of cattle a person niw nub Salr ther of their childhood. The sixth children's needs. It will enable West- have offspring, and of course you can owned was a measure of that person's graders who enter the middle school field to maintain its real estate values. do so with a preparedness and an guess what happens next. If you can't, wealth, and a bull or cow, accord- In llw Pmrith House of Christine Re you've never watched daytime tele- ingly, was a viable medium of ex- independent attitude that fifth grad- Westfleld ers are just too young to muster. No vision or the movie of the week. change. Surely the quandary presented pre- Peculiar's current sense of strange All Saints' Episcopal Church dates even George Eliot's 19th Cen- developed form the fact that any por- 559 Park Avenue Municipal Service Seen as Declining tury Silas Marner rendition; for that tion of a person's private property, matter, I'd venture a theory that the such as a head of cattle, was that Scotch Plains, New Jersey Markedly Over a 10-Year Period fable-like predicament is pre-histori- person's peculiaris — private prop- (9O8) 322-8O47 cal in origin. We have lived in Westfield for the can negotiate a reasonable fee with a erty — a part of his flock and, there- past 10 years. We moved here from limited number of haulers? I read in Adding nothing new to the basic fore, a portion of his wealth and spe- Essex County because of Westfield's the newspaper that this was not done structure of the story, Mr. Martin as cial, unique, or just plain peculiar to ON PREMISE APPRAISER reputation as a pretty Colonial town, because it would force some of the writer suffers a demerit. Director him. Here are several other peculiar where you can walk and shop in town, haulers out of business. Well, maybe Gillies Mackinnon's treatment is a derivatives that can be traced to pecus. with good schools and reasonable some of them should consolidate, or simple, steady-as-shc-gocs affair, Peculate — to steal or take dishon- property taxes. We have been very those providing lower quality ser- though he does feel compelled to let estly. This word combines pecus and FRIDAY & SATURDAY happy with the schools and the shop- vices should be forced out of busi- loose the array of literary symbolism the suffix -ate, meaning haying to do ping in town. However, over the 10 ness, just like other businesses. with hardly subtle thuds. with. Originally referring just to the September 23 -10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. years our property taxes have more Under the current system, the tax- Still, admittedly, a good story is a stealing of cattle, peculation's defini- than doubled while the municipal payers of Westfield are in no position good story after all. And perhaps good tion has broadened to encompass September 24 -10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. services seem to be1 almost disap- to negotiate with their individual haul- acting all around doesn't hurt matters stealing in general. pearing. ers. The fees are constantly rising in either. Because, fault-ridden as it may Pecuniary — things related to spite of reduced garbage because of be, A Simple TWist of Fate exudes an money. Donation: $3.50 In the 10 years that we have lived engaging sincerity that is not without here, our street has never been paved. recycling. And we don't get the ben- Impecuniary—not prudent in han- efit of including the fee as a tax de- its winning appear. Obviously well- dling money. This word combines Country Kitchen Open All Day There are potholes everywhere with intentioned and delightfully bereft of weeds growing outof them.The curbs the prefix im-, meaning not, and pe- CONMUESONMOfll pretense, this revival of Eliot's pasto- are falling apart. I thought that public cuniary. works was a municipal responsibil- ity, not something that all the neigh- bors had to agree upon and then share 50 per cent of the cost. What are our taxes for? When a child was injured on our street several years ago because of one of the potholes, someone from the Public Works Department came a month or so later and filled that one RON PARKER pothole only, leaving several equally dangerous ones untouched. When I asked why they didn't fill the rest of the potholes on the street, I was in- formed that they only had enough IMAGINE SOARING WITH AN EAGLE asphalt for the one hole and they would be back the next day. That was Forest Flight by Ron Parker, is a new limited five years ago. I'm still waiting. edition print that portrays the beauty and vigor When I called to report that the of a mature bold eagle in the splendor of the storm sewage drains on the street were all clogged with debri s, the Pub- Pacific Northwest. lic Works Department told me that they never clean the storm sewer drains. — this was from an honest secretary. Although we live within walking distance of the central business dis- trict, I almost never walk to town because it is so unpleasant to walk 'Wellington under the Central Avenue train over- pass and too dangerous to walk under theBroadStreetone. There isalovely manicured garden at the edge of the sidewalkon the north sideof the train gallery ' overpass, but on the south side it is all weeds and the street lamps, which are usually broken, don't fit under the train trestle. FOREST FLIGHT by Ron Parker 474 North Ave., East, Westfield, N J. 30" iv x 22-3/8" h And why do we have to pay sepa- THE GREENWICH 908-233-3108 rately for garbage collection, using 850 signed by the artist and consecutively numbered WORKSHOP no less than adozen different compa- $195 Offering an Exclusive Collection of Original Oils, nies, rather than having this as part of Watercolon, Bronxa and Limited Editions by Famous Artist* municipal services, where the town Page 6 Thursday, September 22,1994

., t «£•>,

Mlw Margaret Anne Slecke and Jantti Sherman King

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS KENNEIXY (She is the former Miss Toni Klein) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sieclce of will follow at the Kellogg Mansion in Miw Kelly Louise Martin Westfield have announced the en- Morristown. gagement of their daughter, Miss The bride-to-be is a 1983 graduate Margaret AnneSieckeofMorristown, of Westfield High School. She re- J\\axtiti to James Sherman King, the son of ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mr. and Mrs. Terrence King of English and History in 1987 from the Lancaster, Pennsylvania. State University of New York at Mr. and Mrs. Victor Klein of by a representative of the Ethical The ceremony is planned for 3 p.m. Binghamton. She is employed as an Wesiport, Connecticut and New York Culture Society of New York. The on Saturday, October 8, at the Long analyst in the Office of Budget and unz City have announced the marriage of reception followed. Hill Chapel in Chatham. A reception Planning for the New York Botanical Mr. and Mrs. James P. Martin of completing her graduate degree at Pottersville have announced the en- VirginiaTech in Blacksburg, Virginia. their daughter, Miss Toni Klein, to The bride was attended by her sis- Gardens jn the Bronx. 1 Thomas Kennelly, the son of Mr. and ter, Miss Dani Klein. The best man The bridegroom received a Bach- gagement of their daughter, Miss Her fiance graduated from West- Mrs. Thomas Kennelly of Westfield. was the groom's brother, Christopher Parliamentary Group elor of Science Degree in 1987 from Kelly Louise Martin, to Patrick J. field High School and Delaware Val- The evening ceremony was per- Kennelly. To Meet in Cranford the Messiah College in Grantham Munz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ley College. He is employed by formed on Saturday, May 7, at Man- The bride is employed as Project Pennsylvania. He is employed as an A. Munz of Westfield. Armstrong Tree Company in South hallan Penthouse in New York City Director of a tobacco-control pro- The Cranford Unit of Parliament The bride-to-begraduated from the Plainfield. tarians will meet on Wednesday, Sep- Assistant Vice President at Gibraltar gram for the Massachusetts Depart- Securities Co. in Florham Park. Purnell School in Pottersville and A June wedding next year is ment of Public Health. She is a gradu- tember 28, at the Cranford Public Delaware Valley College in planned. J^auqnts.% Jji. !Hoxn ate of Clark University of Worcester, Library located at 224 Walnut Av- Doylestown, Pennsylvania, and is Massachusetts and received her enue. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Cooking Course Jo trie. (Dl7£xLana£Xi. Master's Degree from LeslieCollege of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mrs. Alexander J. Howarth, a Reg- On the Menu Busy Summer, Fall Reading Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Oberlander Mr. Kennelly teaches in the Bos- istered Parliamentarian, will give a Jr. of Westfield have announced the ton Public Schools. He is a graduate program on "Board of Directors and birth of their daughter, Lauren Kelly of Tufts University of Boston and Committees." At Area Hospital Told by Westfield Library Oberlander. Lauren was born on Sep- received masters degrees from Over the summer Mrs. Howarth Rahway Hospital will offer its "Cu- tember 6 at Overlook Hospital in HarvardUniversity of Cambridge and conducted a class in "Basic Parlia- linary Hearts Kitchen" cooking While everyone was relaxing and Club for adults registered 262 read- Summit. Simmons College of Boston. mentary Procedure." Her nine stu- course beginning Tuesday, Septem- vacationing this past summer, the ers who read a total of 623 books. dents have passed the test of Ihe Na- ber 27. Westfield Memorial Library was very Members were eligible for a weekly Maternal grandparents are Mr. and The couple resides in Brookline, tional Association of Parliamentar- busy at work. The "Read Ye, Read free video rental drawing and a grand Mrs. Richard Kelly of Colonia. Pa- Massachusetts. The program was developed by the ians which enables them to become American Heart Association in ac- Ye" Summer Reading Club for chil- prize drawing, a certificate for The ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. regular members of the Cranford Unit. dren registered 733 members while Town Book Store. Robert J. Oberlander, Sr, of Edison. cordance with its dietary guidelines The successful students are: Allison for cardiac patients. The course fea- The Listening Club, for those not yet The building received a face-lift Lauren joins a sister, Allison, and a reading on their own, had 281 mem- brother, Robert. Carter, PatriciaGovan, DeenMeloro, tures demonstrations of low fat, low during the summer — all the carpet- Ruth Pringle,Christine Kline, Norma cholesterol and low sodium food bers. ing was cleaned, the windows were Do BafitUnoxe Coufitc Lim, Anne Miranda, Jane Karan and preparation and is appropriate for A weekly Vacation Video series, washed and all the lights on the sec- Vi Dr. Yolanda R. Smith and Dr. Jon Gwen Jacobs. these who are concerned with main- featuring animated versions of favor- ond floor were changed. Kar Zubieta of Baltimore, Maryland The Cranford unit meets every taining good nutrition. The course ite picture books, was enjoyed by 526 The library also began indexing have announced the birth of their month at the Cranford Library to study offers a side assortment of recipes children as well as 104 adults. the most recent years of The West- o tn daughter, Emily Smith Zubieta, born parliamentary law and procedure. including American, international and A six-week Foreign Film Festival field Leader. Articles may now be . on August 5 at Johns Hopkins Hospi- Anyone interested in joining the unit ethnic foods. attracted an audience of 480 who searched on the library's computers' Mr. ami Mrs. Michael Temer of tal in Baltimore. may call the Membership Chairman, The four-session course will be viewed such films as Like Water for and on patron's personal computers Westfield have antiounced the birth She weighed six pounds, lOounces Mrs. James Murphy, at 789-1045. continue on Tuesdays, October II Chocolate in Spanish and Wedding in using the dial-up service. ••••>••• of their son, David Michael Terner. and measured 19.5 inches at birth. and 25 and November 8, between Galilee in Arabic. This was the third The library experienced the high- David was born on September 5 at Emily's maternal grandparents are Welcome Wagon 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the hospital's summer for this highly popular se- est August circulation figure in its Overlook Hospital in Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Smith of Occupational Therapy Suite. Thefee ries. history, 31,091. The maternal grandparents are Mr. Westfield, and the paternal grand To Hold Yard Sale for the course is $60 and includes A brand new Summer Reading and Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson of parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. The Welcome Wagon Club of West- instruction, a student manual, copies Kingston, New York, and the pater- Rafael Zubieta of Algorta, Spain. field will hold a new member coffee of all recipes and taste-testing of each 9 nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. sample recipe. Advance registration Doubt indulged soon becomes doubt on Thursday, September 29, at 8 p.m. 'Memories of Summer George Terner of Woodstock, New The club is open to women who have is required and space is limited. York. realized. Franclt Ridley Hnvtrgal recently moved to the area or have Cul inary Hearts Kitchen is just one experienced some other change in of five nutrition education courses Opens at Swain Galleries lifestyle, such as the birth of a child. held at Rahway Hospital throughout Welcome Wagon's activities in- the year. For further information and Six artists will share their "Memo- Mrs. Cheryl McLeod of North clude a book discussion, crafts, ten- to register, please contact the ries of Summer" in a group multi- Plainfield, watercolors of beaches; nis, a wine and cheese social and a hospital's Education Department, at media exhibit, from Saturday, Octo- Kenneth Mitchell of Red Bank, acryl- couples night out. There are also 499-6193. ber 8, to Friday, November4, at Swain ics ranging from catamarans to coun- groups for mothers with infants, tod- Galleries in Plainfield. try lanes, sand dunes and lakes. The dlers or pre-schoolers, which meet A number of exhibited works will sixth artist, represented by Swain's, Horev Decorators several times a month. depict the immediacy of this sum- is Ernest Bergwall of Hurley, New The club has a monthly dinner mer, while others relivesummers past York, whose seascapes in oils com- meeting at a local restaurant, and and the details that evoke plete the show. L J there are several social events during , -Jo th summertime's outdoor joys, shim- The reception for the "Memories 224 South Ava>. 307 South Avenue West the year, including aprogressive holi- mering warmth and marbled shade. of Summer" exhibit is scheduled for Fanwood • 322-aiOO Westfield • 232-3303 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Lee of Five artists are New Jersey resi- Saturday, October 8, from 5 to 7 p.m. day dinner in December. Westfield have announced the birth Coming up is a mother baby yard dents including Patricia Brentano of and the show will continue on week- of their son, Steven Lee, on Septem- Westfield, who will show her water- days, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Complete Decorating Service saleon Saturday, September24, from ber 2 at Overlook Hospital in Sum- By Our Professional Decorator 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The rain date will be colors of beaches and notable shore each day, and on Saturdays to 4 p.m. mit. birds; Mrs. Janice Hansen of at Swain Galleries, 703 Watchung • Custom Drapes, Swags, Jabot, Valancei Saturday, October 1. It will be held at The maternal grandparents are Mr. Slipcovers and BeuphoUterj (Your fabric or ours) 104 Hyslip Road in Westfield. Bridgewater, watercolorsofseashells; Avenue, in the Creseent Area historic and Mrs. Ki II Kwon of Sparta. Mrs. Natalie Lewis of Caldwell, District of Plainfield. • Verticals. Woven Woods. Mini Blinds. Cornices. Anyone interested in joining the Steven's paternal grandparents are whose watercolors of Adirondack For further details, please call 756- Balloon and Pleated Shades. club or attending the new member Mr. and Mrs. Chan Lee of West coffeeshouldcall Mrs. Bryson Walker chairs and blueberry muffins are 1707. • Drapes Remodeled. Dry Cleaned and Rchung Deptford. samples of her summertime focus; • Discounted Prices-Free Estimates * at 654-7819. Bedroom Ensembles (Complete) A Young Jewish Doctor,

SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM He Isn't — The Play's Theme A joint theater party sponsored by States coast-to-coast. It is the story of both the Temple Emanu-El Men's a young Jewish woman who is se- 'Club and the local B'nai B'rith will A prolanlonal photognphtr cm help cretly dating a man her parents can- take place on Saturday, October 22, not accept. She invents the "perfect" kttp «ll*i th* mtrnory of treaiurtd at 8 p.m. at the Forum Theater in boyfriend —• a young Jewish doctor moment! for ytan to com*. Call toda Metuchen. — and then must face the inevitable Beau Jeste had a long run off family meeting. When she hires a to arrange for a portrait that capturti Broadway and toured the United handsome, out-of-work actor to play th« itory of your lift. the fictitious boyfriend, the comic complications begin. By special arrangements, the tick- Open House ets are $19 and can be ordered by mailing acheck.payabletotheMen's Deportment ClubofTempleEmanu-EI, toSamuel D. Freeman, 260 Prospect Street, Westfield, 07090. HOUSES Matthew Kelleher Earns & CHURCHES & INNS & STORES ft ACCESSORIES Debuting the New, Holiday IW4 Snow Village I Htritoge Village Pieces Honors at Notre Dame FRI. -SEPT. 23• 9-9 • Private Music Lessons on All Matthew Kelleher, the son of Mr. Musical Instruments and Mrs. Brian Kelleherof Westfield, SAT. -SEPT. 24 • 9-6 has been named to the Dean's List at •WGE Selection of Sheet Music the University of Notre DameinNotre SUN. • SEPT. 25 •12-4 Dame, Indiana for outstanding schol- •AllTeaching Methods arship during the spring semester. DAY ^ EDEE DEPT. 56 The Dean's List is comprised of a Your place or ours • Classical, Pop, Rock, Blues. select group of students who have WIN W rilEC HOUSES Never a sitting charge Jazz, Broadway, Ragtime, Easy succeeded in maintaining a scholas- IN PERSON REGISTRATION HEQUT1S) • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY All Portraits Guaranteed For Life Listening tic average of 3.4 and above during •Music, Music & MUCH MMEII the past semester. This fall Matthew will begin his Cud declc ~^>tu.CiLO of VUitfiefJ 409 Park Avenue senior year in the university's Col- 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ lege of Business, majoring in mar- Scotch Plains keting. He also participated in a se- 76 ELM STREET •WESTFIELD 908-233-6662 mester abroad in Australia. 908-232-2232 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-5 • THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Matthew is a 1991 graduate of the 322-7542 Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Thursday, September 22,1994 Page 7 Bill Passes Assembly Aiding New Resources, Programs Shared Municipal Services Available to Older Adults Mrs. Joann F. Maslin, Field Repre- Legislation sponsored by Assem- in savings to local property taxpay- examinations to Union County resi- blymen Richard H. Bagger of sentative for the Union County Divi- dents 60 years or older. ers. This legislation will make it easier sion on Aging, recently addressed the WMfield and Alan M. Augustine of for municipalities and counties to The screening consists of a com- Scotch Plains, both Republicans, to residents of the Westfield Senior Citi- plete physical, including laboratory eliminate duplication of services and zens Housing complex regardingnew promote sharing of municipal ser- bring costs down, resulting in lower work, blood pressure testing, chest vices was passed by the "Assembly resources and community programs X-ray when appropriate, a prostate costs," Assemblyman Augustine available to older adults. last week. added. examination for men and a pap test and breast examination for women. According to Assemblyman Bag- • Muhlenberg Regional Medical The measure, Assembly Bill No. Center in Plainfield now has a Senior For additional information or to 1378, eliminates the necessity for ger the idea for this legislation came from several local municipalities. Supper in the lower level dining room schedule a screening, please call 771 - municipalities to adopt an ordinance between 4 and 6:30 p.m., seven days 5904. The Union County parairansit 10 enter into an Interlock Service Resolutions in support of the legisla- tion were passed by the Cranford a week.-This program gives partici- system arranges free transportation Agreement, joint insurance pool or pants a 25 per cent discount toward for any senior with an appointment. joitt purchasing arrangement. In- Township Committee, the Fanwood Borough Council, the Garwood Bor- dinner. Those interested in attending • The Union County College stead, these intermunicipal agree- can call Muhlenberg's Information ments would be approved by a reso- ough Council and the New Provi- Learning is Forever Center will dence Borough Council. Line at 668-2600. Details on other present free line dancing for senior lution, the same way a local govern- senior service programs offered by ment contracts with any private party. "Municipalities are very interested citizensbeginninginOctober. Classes the Medical Center are also available wi II be held each Tuesday at the Union "Sharing services such as health in reducing the cost of local govern- at that number. inspections, purchasing, animal con- ment. They suggested this legislation County College gymnasium in trol or insurance saves municipalities eliminate unnecessary costs and re- • The Union County Nutrition Pro- Cranford. and counties money and keeps taxes move an impediment to sharing mu- gram for the Elderly, which provides The center is alto sponsoring a down. By eliminating the ordinance nicipal services. Working together, a full, hot midday lunch Monday guided trip to the Cloisters in New requirement, the procedure for con- we expect this bill to become law," through Friday, is expending to 26 York on Saturday, October 8. The solidating services will be stream- Assemblyman Bagger concluded. locations throughout Union County. $35 cost includes transportation and Two new sites will open in Septem- lined and the unnecessary time and AssemblyBillNo. 1378passedthe museum admission. WE DEMOCRATIC ber, one in Cranford and the other in Details for both of these events are expense of passing an ordinance Assembly by a vote of 71 to 4 and SHOWING THEIR SUPPORT. WestfleW residents, Mrs. Mary Masterson the Peterstown section of Elizabeth. available at 709-7591. avoided. In this way, state law would now heads to the State Senate for and Mrs. Gentry Ku, recently displayed their support for Mayoral candidate encourage greater sharing of services Any person 60 years of age or older Those wishing an updated Union consideration. Anthony M. LaPorta and Town Council candidates William I., llrennan in the or anyone married to a person 60 or M the municipal and county level," Assemblyman Bagger and Augus- First Ward and John J. Walsh in the Third Ward. On a recent Saturday in County resource directory of infor- Assemblyman Bagger explained. downtown Westfleld they also helped to register voters regardless or party older can participate;- mation on senior citizen services may tine represent Westfield, Scotch Plains The nutrition project is a federally- "Increasing use of cooperative ser- and Fanwood, among other munici- affiliation. contact the Division on Aging at 527- funded program operated by the 4870 or 527-4872. vices and joint purchasing will result palities, in the Slate Assembly. Union County Division on Aging. Ethnic offerings are included, and a Candidate LaPorta Opposed $1.50 donation for each lunch is sug- Fanwood Democrats gested. The Division on Aging Nutri- Slate Flea Market tion Program may be reached by call- Police Chief Scutti Seated To Proposed ShopRite Store ing 527-4877. Reservations must be For This Saturday Westfield Mayoral candidate and site of this superstore The increased made at any location two days in The Fanwood Democratic Club As President of UNICO First Ward councilman, Anthony M. traffic volume going through this area advance. will hold a Flea Market on Saturday, LaPorta, has declared his opposition is a safety hazard for those children. • To help seniors maintain good September 24, on the grounds of The to the building of the proposed "As I discuss these issues with the health and to prompt early treatment Fanwood Community House at the The Westfield Chapter of Unity, for high school seniors. ShopRite in Westfield. He also dis- residents of Westlli'ld, the vast ma- of medical problems, the Runnells north side of the Fanwood Railroad Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity and Other officers installed include: cussed his challenge to debate in each jority are in opposition lo the .ShopRite Specialized Hospital in Berkeley Station. Opportunity (UNICO) National re- Robert Tarte, First Vice President; of the town's wards before the Tues- being built on North Avenue, citing Heights offers free annual screening "A variety of dealers will provide cently installed the slate of officers Dr. John Stasi, Recording Secretary; day, November 8, election. traffic and safety problems as their an attractive selection of bargains for for the 1994-1995 year. Dr. Kenneth Ciarrocca, Correspond- "I am not in favor of the proposed reasons. I agree with them iincl hope town, as wel I as the conduct of Mayor shoppers. Club members will barbe- Seated as President was Westfield ing Secretary; Sebastian J. Mazza, ShopRite superstore being built in the Planning Board turns clown this cue hot dogs and hamburgers and Police Chief Anthony J. Scutti. Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. toward Treasurer, and Gary DeChellis, Ser- Westfield," the candidate stated. "In- request," said Councilman LaPorta. those with whom he disagrees and serve them with a choice of coffee, Westfield Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge geant-at-Arms. Directors are Paul A. creased traffic and related problems The Westfield mayoral hopeful tea or soda. Desserts of donuts and was installed as the Executive Vice the overall quality of life in Westfield Battiloro, Anthony Bayone, Antonio have convinced me that this store once again has asked his opponent lo are on the minds of many residents." homemade brownies complete the President. Buoscio, Anthony Mazza and engage in a scries of debutes lo be should be turned down by the Plan- "I have some very real differences menu," a spokesman said. UNICO, the Italian fraternal orga- Raymond Ranucci. ning Board. As a memberof the Town held in each of the town's lour wards. "Come out and enjoy an early fall nization, is a service group which For more information, please con- with the current mayor on the issues. Counci I, I have been concerned about "I recently sent a letter to my oppo- I hope he takes up the challenge to Saturday, meet your neighbors, and raises thousands of dollars each year tact Mr. Battiloro at 789-4130. the quality of life in Westfield. Noise nent and challenged him lo a series of treat yourself to some tools, baseball for local charities and scholarships debate and gives the voters the op- from aircraft and early morning gar- debates. 1 believe this is a very impor- portunity to see us face-to-face in cards, costume jewelry and cosmet- bage trucks does not improve the tant election lor West field The voters each of Westfield's four wards. I am ics. It's a relaxing and inexpensive quality of life we seek in our town. deserve lo be informed and face-to- not afraid to debate the issues." way to shop for gifts, household ne- Robert Ross, Town Native, face debates are the best way to dis- "A ShopRite store that will in- "I hope the mayor accepts my chal- cessities and unusual articles," he crease traffic on our streets to the cuss all the issues that concern the said. voters," Mr. LaPorta explained. lenge so the voters have a real chance To Head Turner International extent claimed by the experts does to get as much information as pos- For further information and dealer not improve upon the quality of life "I have been discussing all ihe is- sible about our stands on the issues. reservations, please call 889-1699. sues with town residents during my Robert W. Ross, a Westfield na- Mr.Rossjoinedthefirmin 1982 as in our town, I am concerned about the "In addition, 1 am always happy to tive, has been named President of children who use the parks on South house-to-house campaign. Taxes, Proutl has polnfd out that th» Vice President and General Counsel, 1 discuss the issues with the voters and Turner International, Inc., the inter- Chestnut Street near the proposed spending, road condition :, our down- predisposition to torn ematta ftp own with responsibility tor all legal and encourage anyone to please contact objecti; Is fr* not ataotnmotHt? national sales anddistribution arm of legislative matters pertaining to the me at 654-1271," he said. Turner. Broadcasting System, Inc. company. Before joining Turner effective immediately. As such, he Broadcasting, Mr. Ross was a partner will oversee all operations including in the Washington law firm of Pep- its 11 sales offices worldwide, in- per, Hamilton and Schectz, and, prior Storytime Yesl We Have cluding the soon-to-be-launched car- to that, was Senior Vice President of toon network in Asian as well as the Law and Government for the Na- international syndication of all Turner on Elm tional Cable Television Association. books for children • music • toys Wedding Invitations programming. Preceding his work with the Na- In addition, he will continue to tional Cable, Mr. Ross served as Gen- And All Social Stationery serve in a corporate role as a member eral Counsel in the Office of Tele- of the Executive Committee and as communications Policy to the Ex- GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Corporate Vice President of Interna- ecutive Office of the President of the tional Sales and Business Develop- United Stales during the Ford Ad- ment. ministration. He also served as trial Wednesday, September 28th - Saturday, October 1st Mr. Ross is based in Atlanta and attorney in the Hearing Division of • Except Etipmitip reports to William H. Grumbles, Jr., the Broadcast Bureau of the Federal Chairman and Corporate Vice Presi- Communications Commission, as Storytime Each Morning at 10:30 dent of Worldwide Distribution. staffattorney in the Office of General "Bob has been a key partner in Counsel of the Federal Communica- * Featuring Special Guest Storyteller on Saturday! S^tudio of IMdfiJJ. engineering the development of our tions Commission and as counsel for 27 East Broad Street • Westfleld, NJ international business operations," Southern Pacific Communications Mr. Grumbles said. "With 12 years at Company. 908-233-6662 Turner, he has extensive knowledge Mr. Ross holds a bachelor's degree • *.'* During the Celebration • • * of the company and of international from Brown University, a master's Every Book in the Store Discounted 15% business issues. More importantly, degree from Boston University and a he is an outstanding strategic thinker law degree from Boston University Music Tapes and Spoken Word (Audio) 15% Off whose vision and insight will con- School of Law. Toys and Games ft Special Offers Patty Sheehan, member of tinue to be a tremendous asset as Turner International expands its ser- Food Safety to Be the LPGA Hall of Fame, vice to today's dynamic global mar- And... has made a highly individual ket." Topic of Class Practical.food safety information On Saturday, we also celebrate mark on golf. In a sport Prior to this promotion, Mr. Ross for the home will be covered in a with many winners but few was Executive Vice President of class offered by Rutgers Cooperati ve "MADELINE'S" BIRTHDAY Turner International, a position he Extension of Union County on champions, Patty has held since 1991. He also has served Wednesday, September 28, from 7 to as Vice President of International truly distinguished herself. Business and Network Development 9p.m., in the Westfield office audito- Naturally, she's chosen rium. 300 North Avenue, East. since 1990, providing overall strate- COME JOIN US! a timepiece as renowned as gic direction for international busi- Cost for class materials is $5. ness expansion efforts. Based in Lon- Theinstructor will be Dr. Karen M. she is for withstanding don from 1987 to 1990, he served as Ensle, the Extension's Home Econo- 232-1343 trying conditions. Rolex. Managing Director of CNN Interna- mist. Storytime tional Sales, Ltd. and was respon- Please call 654-98 54 to register for on Elm 35 Elm Street, Westfield sible for all sales in Europe and the this class. Middle East. "Nothing plays havoc with your heart and mind like the game of golf." WELCOME WAGON CALL IS LIKE . Pally Shtehan MEETING A BRAND NEW • FRIEND

Optfr Perpiluai It's a friendly visit with UdyDati ROLEX gilts, tips and informa- tion plus cards you can redeem lor more gifts at locafbuslnesses. I'd like to meet you. JUST ENGAGED? NEW PARENT? ^Michael MOVED? CALL JEWELERS 232-0887 Thursday, September 22,1994 Westfield Joan 108 Quimby Street Umii one per cusmmcr. 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Snriy. orders cannot be Westfield, NJ 07090 taken before this event. 908-654-3131 Rotot ii proud In U lh« oSfmc\ limpita cj lln tPGA. Page 8 Thursday, September 22,1994 These Guys Are the Recruiters For the Betty Ford Clinic! BrUXJlSH.CLA-K tually telephoned to say the truck SptcltUy Wrtmnjbr T*t VujtU t-"dir md 7V VmB would appear at 9: IS a.m. This does A copy of a letter sent by a friend. not count as a demerit for you as he Dear Madam or Sir: was not one of your employees. As General Manager of your large • The truck showed up exactly at department store, I know you will be the time the man said it would. He gratified to know that you will re- proceeded to bring in the mattress. As ceive the Granite Sloth Award for it came close, my wife said, "Hold it" Supreme Indifferentism and and took the man upstairs. He was Teltphobia. delivering a full size mattress instead The citation reads as follows: of the twin she had ordered. • My wife, no doubt overcome by perfume in your beauty department, • The man asked her if he could decided to go upstair* and buy me a look at the pink slip. "Right," he said. mattren. "You ordered a twin." Out went the • There were two choke* ...ivory mattresi and my wife made a call to and blue. My wife told the salesman Customer Relations. She had to wait she would buy one and let him know 10 minutes until the Bed and Furni- ture telephone could exude a young that afternoon, so it could be deliv- EARNSDOCTOK*TE..K-diM*-M, ered on Friday as promised. She then lady who immediately said, "Now, so- oT Mr. Md MM. Kevin L. Nun of paid for it by plastic. don't yell at me. It's not my fault they Scotch naiM, received!* doctoralcto • She called back that afternoon don't know what they're doing up romance Untutatk* from the Univer- The salesman was not there. Some- there." She said she would write a sity of Michigan H AM Arbor oa Au- one said she would leave a note for new order, and it would be delivered gust 19. Hii area* of laedaMiatloa art him and he would call back. He in two weeks, the Lord permitting. Spantoh phonetic*, IUi#uk Uagida- • A week later we received a note ttd and lanfiufc teaching. Mr. Maaan never called back. alto received aa Matter of Arti Degree • The next day my wife called from you addressed to us with the from the UiUvertily of Michigan la again. Another girl told her that she wrong zip code on it. This was an- ro«_BC«lia(ui

Far Brook is a small. coeducational day school in Short Hills for children from Nursery through Ihe Eighth grade. Since its September 30 • October 1 • 2 founding in 1948, Far Brook has offered its Friday & Saturday • 11:30 am -11 pm students an innova- Sunday • 12 pm - 6 pm tive and challenging academic curricu- lum in which great Rain or Shine! music literature and art are a natural part of each child's For the Kids! daily life Games • Rides • Prizes Shopping • Surprises OPEN HOUSE OCT. 25 Homemade Greek Food & Pastry 201-379-3442 Jewelry Boutique • Wine • Dancing far brook school Live Music • Folk Dancers 52 o/eot hitls rood, short Mis Take Out FAX (908) 233-0623 HOLY TRINITY Indoor and Outdoor Dining "fll detiwxu on o4mrtt o/c modt $1 off all Senior Luncheons GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH "*"" ' ' u/tthoul ftgafdtorotc religion, ttx or * &''r*&wmfflu»!W* a pathetic iiilirtbl for mi-: they will perform a variety of dances at Colonial or Indian craft. IT'S ELECTION SE4SON...Former Councilman Dr. Chester IJndsey cam- riniiiul nir <>( <»ii<"ti ciiililliooil llial om> gews tlirougli, wondering 1:15 and 3:15 p.m. According to a Special Planetarium shows, "Na- paigns to return to the Borough Council. whal llie ncM ionise i* goin^ lu IMJ like—uml during the reel of spokesman for the Union County tive American Skylore" and "The (lie menu one wishes one liac) ettleii more of llio liors fi'oeuvreti. Board of Chosen Freeholders, the Harvest Moon," will be held at 1,2,3 RisingTurtle'sperformance has been and 4 p.m. Planetarium shows are for Thrift Is the Fall Theme —Saki made possible through partial fund- those aged 6 years and up only. Chil- ing by Schering-Plough Corporation dren must be accompanied by an adult and United Jersey Bank. and tickets cost $2.75 a person. Ad- Of Dr. Lindsey's Campaign mission to the Harvest Festival is a Throughout the day, from 1 to 5 suggested $2 donation with free park- With the campaign picking up necessarily a political point of view .p.m., "The New Jersey Blues" will ing. Overflow parking will be avail- tempo, Dr. Chester Lindsey, who goes which in Chct's case is rooted in provide a living history demonstra- able at the Watchung Stables on Sum- by the name of Chet, has met with a fiscal conservatism," the spokesman tion by reenacting a Revolutionary very positive response in his house to added. FALL SALE mit Lane where visitors can take a War encampment, featuring demon- free shuttle to and from the festival. house campaign in Fanwood. "Chet has been very active over the strations of musket firing and other "The festival is an excellent oppor- "Il seems that there are threethings years with his optomclry practice and BURNING BUSH military drills as well as a children's tunity for people of all ages and back- about which the people are concerned his many charitable activities includ- recruitment and drill. grounds to learn about Colonial and and they are 'taxes, taxes, taxes,'" ing the Lion's Club of which he is HARDY Ml'MS Visitors to the Harvest Festival will . Native American life styles in an ex- said the former Councilman. currently President.Chet and his wife •Gitai Red Fall Color also have the opportunity to learn citing manner," stated the County "Mr. Lindsey should know as he Pal live on Midway Avenue where about this time period through dem- Manager, Mrs. Ann M. Baran. has lived in the borough since 1958, they raised two children. Now they • Ideal for I Iedgiiig • Huge Aura/ of Colas onstrations of work and craft skills and, while (axes have gone dramati- are the proud grandparents of two •Ready to lioom such as broommaking, beekeeping, The festival will be held rain or cally since then, there is not much to little ones,"the spokesman explained. •Low Mainiancc wheat weaving, basketry, lacemaking, shine. For more information or to show for it," a spokesman said. "Chet Lindsey looks forward to 'SrJoa fioni thousands tin craft, spinning, beadwork, Indian volunteer, please call 789-3670. "Chet served on the Borough Coun- the task of serving the people of Reg. Price $34.99 art, herbal crafts and dream catchers. Trailside Nature & Science Center is cil for three years form 1989 to 1992 Funwood for another term, and he The adventuresome can try their had a facility of the Union County Divi- and distinguished himself by ques- hopes that you agree that we need NOW $25!!! 6" size $3.49 each at using a two-man saw or splitting sion of Parks & Recreation and is tioning literally every penny of ex- good solid representation on the coun- shingles. located on Coles Avenue and New penditures. Council members are cil," the spokesman said. Providence Road in Mountainside. there to represent the people and not for $10 PERENNIALS Union County Awards Arts •E# & Sunnier Blooms Grants to Local Groups •Many Vuidks •Mi Ha- Hatdy Forty arts groups and presenters of Organizations from Scotch Plains Qioose Han' arts programs will receive a total of receiving grants are the Jewish Com- $6B,430 from the Union County arts munity Centerof Central New Jersey 25% OFF •Slnde Grant Program for 1994 and 1995. and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Par- •flowaing "That sum presents the majority of ent-Teacher Association. the grant of $86,500 form the New The Westfield Symphony Orches- Jersey State Council on the Arts to tra will be awarded a grant directly our Office of Cultural and Heritage from the New Jersey State Council 30°} OFF! Affairs," noted Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, on the Arts. a member of the Union County Board For further information on the Arts of Chosen Freeholders and Liaison to Giant Program and other funding the Cultural and Heritage Program opportunities, please contact the of- Advisory Board. "The remainder and fice of Cultural and Heritage Affairs M3SIILLIAMS HSBURSERY -524 Springfield Avc a cash match provided by the Board at 633 Pearl Street in lilizabeth or call of Chosen Freeholders will enable 558-2550. & The Gift House • (908)232-4076 the office to present technical assis- tance workshops and provide other programs for the benefit of Union County artisit_*rKl residents," she | added. j Westficld organizations receiving grants are the Choral Art Society of All Mattresses Are New Jersey, Inc., the First Congrega- tional Church of Westfield and the | New Jersey Workshop for the Arts. NOT Created Equal. . . WE NEED YOU...Volunteer Mrs. Janet Murphy of Kenilworlh prepares a turkey over the open hearth at the Miller-Cory House Museum. Family Investors Slates Volunteer Training Program y classeompany,s located at 265 South Avenue in Fanwood, will be conducting classes at Scotch Set at Miller-Cory Museum Plains-Fanwood High School for the "Join in the tradition and learn about added. fall 1994 semester. VJf (ton I 1- ,f early life in New Jersey by becoming Training sessions for anyone inter- On Thursday, September 29, a volunteer docent at the Miller-Cory ested in becomi ng a volunteer will be Michael Grady will present "Build- House Museum, 614 Mountain Av- held on Tuesdays, October 4, 11 and ing Your Children's College Fund." enue, Westfield," a spokesman for 18, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the John Mulholland will explain how attention t the museum said. museum. Volunteers are expected to to achieve "Tax Deferral Through "Since the museum opened in 1972, attend all three sessions and will have Annuities" on Tuesday, October 4. volunteers have offered a wide range the opportunity to learn a variety of "Investing Made Simple" will be of educational programs to the public new skills. No experience is neces- addressed by Joseph Chemidlin on and in schools. On Sunday afternoons sary. October 11, a Tuesday evening. at the museum, Colonial traditions For more information about the Tuesday, November 15, is the date PL. are celebrated with early American volunteer program, please call 232- for "Wealth Construction—A single crafts and open-hearth cooking," he •1776. Person's Approach" presented by Edwin Sjonell. The office of government i» not to confer lia|>|iini'B», lull to give Classes will start at 7:30p.m. at the men op]iorlunity to work out happiness for themselves. high school. For more information, —William Ellcry dimming please call 889-7718. MATTHESS CO.

THE NEW JERSEY WORKSHOP FOK THE ARTS PROUDLY PRESE\TS £± SHIFMGN MfiTTRESSES THE FALL SEASON are the Best. Kids and Adults Both Love Them!/! Featuring: - Music Studio Classes in most instruments and voice for all ages and skill levels. I SAVE 35%-5O% - KldS 'N' Rrt 5 classes for children lo five years. •BANCROFT CENTENNIAL 101 SANISUPPORT SATURN • - The Art Studio: Caricature Drawing, Stenciling and Puppetry classes • Firm Premium Hand-Tufted Ultra-Premium Hand-Tied Ultra-Premium Hand-Tied • • Reg. SALE Reg. SALE Reg. SALE Reg. SALE • -- Westfield Fencing Club Classes in epee, foil and sabre. TWINea.pc. $400. $239. TWINea. pc-$530. $299. TWINea.pc. $650. $379. • I• TWINea. pc. S210. S99. FULLea.pc. S500. $299. FULLea.pc. $670. $399. FULLea.pc. $790. $449. I Also Seasonal Seminars in making Theme Baskets and gift wrapping, a scries of 1 FULLea.pc. $310. S149. QUEEN set $1200. $699. QUEEN set $1550. $899. QUEEN set $1780. $999. • Nature and Historical Hikes, Russian language lessons and Chess for Children. KING set $1700. S999. KING set $2200. $1299. KING set $2630. $1399. | SAVE UP TO $70 For more information, call (908) 789-9696. Manufacturer's Sweepstakes Bonus Rebate The New Jersey Workshop for the Arts is a Purchase an Ultra Premium Set & Receive your Scratch-To-Win Card non-profil-arts education organization founded by Dr. Theodore Schlosberg in 1972. Donations accepted. 152 E. Broad Street, Westfield, NJ 07091 H Valley Furniture Shop 20Siirliit|! Ril.. Wak-lumt:. NJ 07061) (W8) 756-762? Kimlcl • Virfinin Meialeraliers • Baker • llcnkcl ll:iiriv • K:«((\ • SmiiimcuKl • Sinlkm* KuriiMan • HicknrvChair • Dimes •Widdicomb Thursday, September 22,1994

RUST UNITED MaTHOWn' CHUKM Singles' Support Group 1 Eaat iroad Street, WcatBeld The Reverend Hrrid f. H*rm*4, Willow Grove Presbyterian Forms at St. Helen's Senior Paator Visions, a support group for di- The Reverend PhUto I Mettcrica, ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHUKH MlnltwrnfMaaar FDUT CONCRICATIONAL CHURCH vorced, separated and widowed indi- Mrs. Nonta M. Haekeajos, Plans Busy Fall Agenda •14 but Mnut Siren 125 Baser Street, Westfleld, vidual, including single parents and Wettflrld MarrAil •"»»^»» The Reverend Of. Jotui C WifUoua, people of all faiths, will hold meet- Br. Rater W. PUatlkew, Pastor Willow Grove Presbyterian Church pects of healing — mind, body and ings on the second and fourth Sun- AModale Mialater of Parian Nartuc and spirit — will make presentations and The Eeveread Roger H. Artf, lector The Revereod Mart J. Trlster, Pastoral Care in Scotch Plains has planned a full The Revercad EHuketh k. CcJtz, Auodale Pastor days of each month at the St. Helen's schedule of fall classes and fellow- lead discussions. Asaodafe Rector 23H2U 1 Dr. Barbara Thomson, Roman Catholic Church's Parish Each Sunday, there is church school for all ship activities. Willow Grove offers opportunities The Revere** Hath UvesunaaV Associate Organist ana Music Director Center at 1600 Rah way Avenue in ages at 9:15 im. Continuing Education Classes for participation in music to both lector tafUw }y9 At 9 a.m. on Sunday mornings, Westfleld at 7 p.m. for Adults: Disciple Bible Study at 8:30 in, The Reverend Dr. Herbert ArnustenL Today, noon, Prelude deadline; 3:30 p.m., Seekers and Searchers and People Called Meth- classes are held for all ages, from children and adults. The "Joyful Priest Associate Pilgrim's Choir rehearsal in the Patton Audito- On Sunday, September 25, Dine- odists at 9:15 a.m. Fellowship Time in the two- through three-year-olds through Noises" choir of children meets for The Reverend Davy A. CooUaa. rium; 6:55 p.m., Confirmation Class in the Coe Out Night will be held at the Windsor Fellowship Room, an Informal gaihering of the adults. Members of the congregation practice most Sundays after the Priest Anode* Fellowship Hall; 7:30 p.m., Chance! Choir re- Dineron Raritan Road in Clark. Those community and visitors, heglns at 10:15 a-lt. serve as teachers and facilitators. church worship service and makes Charles M. Raaka, Msister of Mask hearsal In the Patton Auditorium. Morning Worship Is al 10:45 a.m. with child are. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist wHh Saturday, 6 p.m., Ail-church Chicken Barbe- wishing lo attend should meet at the This Sunday, the Reverend David F. Harwood, Robert Merrimao, a student at presentations at programs and ser- Healing Rite; 7:30 p.o:, St. Pauls Choir Re- cue on the church grounds. Parish Center by 7:30 p.m. Senior Minster, concludes the fall sermon series, Princeton Theological Seminary, will vices during the year. hearsal. Sunday, 8 a.m, Men's Breakfast in the Coe On Sunday, October 9, a workshop "Stages of Spiritual Growth." His sermon will be The adult choir meets every Thurs- Sunday, 7:45 am. Holy Bucharbt and the 1; serve as Director of Youth Ministries Fellowship Hall; 10 am., "Visitors' Sunday" wor- called Money in Relationships, the "The Call to Higher Responsibility and Power." day at 8 p.m. in the Choir Room to 905 a.m., Bible Study In the Guild Room; 10 ship service and church school with the lever- Baptisms will take place during the wonhlp at the church. He will teach the senior a.m., Holy Eucharist and Church School. end Mart j. Trister preaching ] 1:15 a.m., After- Second Time Around will be held at high school class on Sunday mom- rehearse special music for forthcom- . Monday, 9 im, Ecclesiastical Embroidery in church Forum in the Chapel Lounge, Bell Choir the center. Sunday, New Members Class, 6 p m ings and lead both junior and senior ing Sunday worship services and spe- the Guild Room; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts In the rehearsal in the Upper Room and Grade 10 For details, please call Robert cial programs. New voices are en- Parish Hall and Bible Fellowship In the Guild through 12 Brunch In the Coe Fellowship Hall; 7 Monday, Church School Teachers Meeting, high school fellowships on Sunday Room- p.m., Adult Education session In the Chapel Laudati at 322-7762. 7:30 p.m.; Women's Cornerstone Retreat No. 3 evenings. couraged to participate. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir Rehearsal: Lounge; 5:30 p.m., (grades 6 and 7) and 7:30 Team, 8 p.m. Area youth ate invited to partici- THE FUST UniST CHUICM Tuesday, Disciple Class, 12:30 p.m.; Primary 4 p.m., junior Choir Rehearsal. p.m., (trades 8 and 9) fellowships meet In the pate. Please call 232-5396 for more The Willow Grove Preschool is a Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9:30 in., Coe Fellowship Hall. 170 Eh* street and Wesley Choin and Kids Discover and Cre- WcatdcM ate, 3:15 p.m., Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m.; Wesley information. Christian weekday nursery school Sarah's Sisters la the Lounge. Monday, 3:50 p.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal In Hall Nursery School Hoard, 7.30 p.m. the Pallon Auditorium. Dr. Robert L Harvey, I The first adult class offered during program sponsored by the church for Dr. Dec Dec TariiaftM, Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Stephen area youngsters aged 3,4 and 5 years ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bible Study in IheChapel Ministry Training, 7:30 p.m.; Spiritual life Com- the fall will be "God's Riches" led by 559 Park AveiMW, Scotch Main lounge; 7 p.m., Personnel Committee meeting In Minister of ChrtaliM MacaUon old. ana EvanaeUsia mittee, 8 p.m. John Konopka. Scheduled for Sun- The Reverend ). I, NeiltM, Rector the Chapel lounge, 7:45 p.m., Church Council Thursday, Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. day mornings at 9 o'clock, Septem- A few openings still exist in the Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday meeting In the Chapel Lounge. William R. fialhew* & Friday, 9:30 a.m. In 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 am., Weslfield MinlMcr of Music ber 18 through October 16, this course Four Plus Class, which meets four Wednesday, 9 am., Holy Eucharist, SL Mat- Cooperative Nursery School and Mother1! Hom- MllT THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUKH will deal with "valuing the things afternoons a week. Please call Mrs. thew. ing Out. Today, 7:15 p.m., Adult children of Alcoholics W THI IMMACllUTI HURT Of MARy God values," viewed through the bib- Gail Shields, the Director, for further and AlAnon; 7:30 p.m., Bell Choir, 815 p.m., 1571 tenth Muttae AVCMM Thursday, 7:30 to9pm.,AduhCholr Practice. The sanctuary Is accessible to penons who lical perspective. information at 232-7117. Friday, 34th Annual Antiques Show and Sale, are dlsahled. Chancel Choir. Scotch PtalM 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 9am., Singles Continental Breakfast The Reverend Wilfred C. Ye*, Paator Nursery care for infants and tod- Saturday, 34th Annual Antique! Show and TEMPLE EMANU-tX and Discussion Group; Church School Classes for The Reverend George A. Clyde, dlers is available for the 9 lo 10 a.m, The church congregation invites 756 But •road Street, WestfleM ill ices and Adult Bible Study; 10:30 am, Aawdale Paator worshippers with special needs as Sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Worship service with Ihe Reverend Dr. Robert L education hour, and during the wor- Sunday, 8 and 10 am., Holy Eucharist, Ri»W Charles A. Kroleff The Reverend Richard II. Odaemda, well as the general public to enjoy its RibMDetorahJotelew Harvey preaching on, "The Unforgivable." AMsciale Pastor ship service from 10:30 to 11:30a.m. Children's Choir heglns. activities. Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten; 7:30 p.m., 232-6770 Monday, norm. Alcoholics Anonymous meet- M9-210O Midway through the church ser- Learn. Friday, September 23, Minyan, 7 am.; Shabhat ing. Liturgy of the Inch*rial vice, children aged three to five years Willow Grove Presbyterian Church Service, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday is located at 1961 Raritan Road, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., QvDependenU Anony- ing; 6:30 p.m., Pot Luck Dinner. Mass. are taken from the sanctuary to junior mous; 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. Saturday, September 24, Minyan, 9 a.m.; Scotch Plains, across the street from B'nal Mltzvah of Steven Rerkowltz and Beth Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Background Group, Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and activities, a time of crafts, Bible story Sallrin, 10.30a.m; Cradle Roll, 930am.; Inter- studying the letters of Paul. 12:45 p.m. and singing. the South Side Fire House. The park- faith Couples Meeting, 5 p m. Weekdays, 7, 8 and 9 am. Starting on four consecutive ing lot backs upagainst Shackamaxon Special Services Sunday, September 25, Minyan, 9 a.m. FUSBYTEMAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD Summer, mi 9 a.m. Wednesday evenings in October will Golf Course. Monday, September 26, Slmchat Torah, Min- 140 Mountain Avenue llolyday Eves, 7 P m. For Retiring Pastor yan, 7am.; Slmchat Torah Service, 7 pot The Reverend Dr. William ROM Fortes Holyday Masses, 645 and 8am, noon and 7 be a series open to the public entitled Please call 232-5678 for additional Tuesday, September 27, Shemlni Atzeret, 10 2354)01 and 8 p.m. "Healing." Specialists in various as- information. At Calvary Lutheran a.m.; Confirmation Dinner Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 am., Prayer Group; 7:30 p.m., Reconciliation Wednesday, September 28, Minyan, 7 am.; Chancel Choir and Confirmation Parents' Meet- Saturday, 1010 11 a.m. 8T. HIUN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Special worship services on Sun- Renaissance Group, 10 a.m.; Religious School, ing and 8 p.m., Every Member Commitment Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Umkertt Mill Road a>a Railway ATCMK Neighborhood Council day, September 25, at Calvary 7:30 p.m. Committee. Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 10 5:30 WntfieM Lutheran Church will honor the Rev- Thursday, September 29, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Presbyterian Church of p.m. The Very Reverend MoiMl|iMr To Offer Free Meals erend Dr. C. Paul Strockbine, who is Bridge, 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth meeting at the Connecticut Farms Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month jtmes A. tarfce, Putar Presbyterian Church in Union. following Holy Name Mass. The Very Revercna M«ul«mr For Area Children retiring after 14 years of service to Sunday, 8 and 10 30 a.m, Worship services Wednesday, 7 to 8 pm Holy Hour concluding TlMMiai R. Meaaey, Patter liwritw CRACK ORTHODOX The Westfield Neighborhood the congregation and the community with the Reverend Helen M. BegUn preaching. wllh Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. 2521214 Council is a federally-funded pro- ofCranford. PRESRYTERIAN CHVKH The Chancel Choir will sing at the 10:30 service; Saturday evening Mui, 5:30. 1100 Boulevard, WeslfkM gram which provides meals to chil- The public is invited to attend the 9:15 a.m., Christian Education classes for chil- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Muses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 The Reverend Stanford M. Sultan, jr. dren, youth and adults; 10:30 a.m., Church Clark and Cowperthwalte Place p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. dren. services to bid farewell and best Paslor School for children through third grade; 5 p.m., Dally MuMf, 7:30 tni 9 «-<". 23339J8orMl44J WesineM Meals are available at no separate wishes to Pastor Strockbine, who, Junior High Choir; 6 p.m., Junior High School The Reverend Paul I. Krlttch, Patter charge to all children 12 and under along with his wife, Dolores, has Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for children Fellowship and Senior High School Cliolr, and ran CHURCH o» and adults, adult topic "Christian Parenting," 11 Roger G. lorchln, enrolled in the Child Care Food Pro- 7:30 p.m., Senior High School Fellowship. Director of Christian Education CHRIST, tCHNTItT been a Cranford resident. a.m., Morning Worship with nursery provided gram. and the Reverend Lawrence Slbley will preach; Monday, 9 am., Monday Craftsmen; 7 p.m., 2321)17 157 Htldway Avenue The church is located at 108 Chancel Handbell Choir, and 7:15 p.m., Boy Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. tumut* There is an eligibility income scale, Eastman Street, Cranford. 3 p.m., service at Meridian Convalescent Center, 6 p.m.. Evening Worship with the Reverend Scout Troop No. 72. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 322«4«1 said Paul N. Wilson, Program Direc- On September 25, pastor Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. preaching on "Your Deadly Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Communications Com- a.m. Sunday Worship 11 «.m, Sunday School for tor. Slrockbine's last Sunday as senior Enemy Jealousy." mission, and 8 p.m., Fellowship Commission, Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 children and young adults up to age 20, Him. Evangelism Commission and Christian Educa- o'clock. Chrbllin Science Reading Room, on pre- pastor of Calvary, Festival services Tuesday. 10 a.m., Ladles' Bible Study at the tion Commission. FAITH LVTHUAN CHUKH Nursery will he provided during Worship mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to J 524 »oa

.2B 6/1 S& 9/22/94 Fee: $181.16 Thursday, September 22,1994 Pa*cll Mrs. Saunders, 80, Gary N. Novello, 44, President Edgar E. Fischer, 86, ©bttuarietf St. Helen's Member Retired Dry Cleaner Mrs. Lillian E. Saunders, 80. of Of Firm, Headed Lions Chapter Edgar E. Fischer, 86, a retired dry cleaner and former musician, died Bartholomew Ellis, 85, Former Westfield died Friday, September 16, Gary N. Novello, 44, President of a He was a former president of die at the Plaza Nursing Home in Eliza- Bernards Lions Club, a member of Saturday, September 17, at Burnt development corporation, died Sat- Tavern Convalescent Center in Brick Football Coach at High School beth. urday, September 17, at home. the Roxiticus Golf Club in Mendham Born in Maine, Mrs. Saundrn had and a former Treasurer of the Ber- Township. ServicesforBartholomewA.Ellu, varsity football there. Mr. Ellis re- Mr. Novello was born in Plainfield Mr. Fischer, who was born in lived in Augusta, Maine until moving and had lived in Cranford before nards Parents Football Club. 85, of Island Heighu, a former ceivedamaster'sdegrae from Rutgers to Weatfield in 1980. Bloomfield, had lived in Watching Wertfidd High School teacher and University in New Brunswick. moving to Bernards ville 18 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Judy before moving to Brick Township Mrs. Saunders was employed by He graduated from Union Catholic Urciudi Novello; two sons, Gary N. football coach, were held Saturday, He was a charter member of the the State of Maine as a medical sec- two years ago. September 17, in the Timothy E.Ryan Island Heights First Aid Squad. Mr. High School in Scotch Plains in 1968 Novello, Jr. and Matthew J. Novello, In the 1930s and 1940s, he was a retary for 30 years before retiring in and received a Bachelor's Degree in both of Bernardsville; his parents, HomeforFunerals, 145 St. Catherine Ellis was involved in the campaign to 1978. She was a member of the Busi- musician and played in the Howard Boulevard, Toms River. preserve the Island Heights mead- Business Administration from Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Novello of Shirley Band. ness and Professional Women's Club Scotch Plains, and a sister, Mrs. Gale Mr. Ellis died Wednesday, Sep- ows as wetlands and was the author sonville University in Jacksonville, In the 1960s, he owned and oper- of Augusta and attended St. Helen's Florida, in 1972. Novello Katz of Bernardsville. tember 14, in the Bey Lea Convales- of a history of the town. In 1988, he Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. ated Van an Cleaners in Scotch Plains, cent Center in Toms River. was inducted into the Toms River He was President of Gene Novello Services were held yesterday, retiring in the late 1970s. He was the first football coach for High School Hill of Fame. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. and Son Corp. of Bernardsville for Wednesday, September 21, at the Margaret Chisholm of Westfield with Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hillside High School and moved on Borninlsltnd Heightt.be had lived the past 23 years and also was a Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Blanche Davis Fischer; a daughter, to Weatfield High School to coach whom she lived, and a sitter, Mrs. general partner of Heather Hill Re- Help. in Cranford before returning to Is- Margaret Howard of Portland, Maine. Mrs. Jane Burgess of Cinnaminson; a and to teach mathematics. He retired land Heights 49 years ago. altv Corp. of Bemardsville. Arrangements were handled by the brother, Herbert Fischer of Long Is- from coaching in 1962 and from Also surviving are six grandchil- Mr. Novello was a member of the Gallaway & Crane Funeral Home in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. dren and five great-grandchildren. land, New York; a stepdaughter, Mrs. teaching in 1972. Roberta Ellis; a son, Robert R. Ellis; Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady Basking Ridge. Helen Morrell of Brick Township; a Mr. Ellis was graduated from A Mass of Christian Burial was of Perpetual Help in Bernardsville. MpMtnDvr 22, 1904 a daughter, Mrs. Deborah Parks, and offered for her on Monday, Septem- stepson.RobertDavisofManasquan; Colgate University in 1933 and was a six grandchildren. 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grand- member of Phi Beta Kappa. He played ber 19, at St. Helen's Church. B*Wb There was no visitation. Ercole Novello, 74, Was Owner children. Interment will be in Brownville, Services were held at the Robert C. Maine. Of Novello Brothers Construction Neary Funeral Home in Manasquan. Mrs. Weber, 73, Active Lutheran, 8Ub22, 19M Arrangements were handled by the Ercole Novello, 74, a member of Tri-County Senior Citizens and the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad St. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Scotch Plains Italian-American Club. Mrs. Rosenfeld, Member of Echo Lake Club Street, Westfield. Mrs. William A. (Audrey R.) We- daughter, Mrs. Susan Eaton of Catholic Church in Scotch Plains, His wife, Mrs. Anne Orazi Novello, died Thursday, September 15, at died in 1988. Was Store Owner ber, 73, died on Sunday, September Chester; a son, Craig W. Weber of Services for Mrs. Norma G. 18,attheMuhlenbergRegional Medi- South Plainfield; a sister, Mrs. Lois Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ter in Plainfield. • Linda Devore of Ogdensburg; two Rosenfeld of Scotch Plains were held cal Center in Plainfield. Winter of Towsen, Maryland, six Mrs. Dudley Cobb, 79, Sunday, September 18, in the Bom in Jersey City, she had lived grandchildren and one great-grand- Mrs. Dudley Joseph (Rita Born in Montassoli, Italy, he had sons, Richard Novello of White Township and Michael Novello of Menorah Chapels at Millburn, 2950 in Cranford since 1954 and was a child. McHugh)Cobb,79,ofWestfielddied settled in Scotch Plains in 1936. Vauxhall Road, Union. ' graduate of the Katharine Oibbs Sec- Funeral services were held yester- Saturday, September 17, in Summit. Mr. Novello owned and operated Morris Township; a sister, Mrs. Rose Novello Mancini of Scotch Plains, Mrs. Rosenfeld, who died Thurs- retarial School in 1939. She was a day, Wednesday, September 21, at Born and raised on Staten Island, .Novello Brothers Construction in Scotch Plains for more than 50 years, and six grandchildren. day, September 15, in her home, had member of The Calvary Lutheran Calvary Lutheran Church, with burial where she attended Curtis High been the owner of Elegant Dames of Church in Cranford where she had following at the Fairview Cemetery School, Mrs. Cobb moved to retiring in 1989. Services were held Monday, Sep- tember 19, at the Rossi Funeral Home Livingston for several years before been a Sunday School teacher for in Westfield. Westfield in 1984. He served in the Army during World her retirement 20 years ago. War II and was a member of the in Scotch Plains, followed by a 10 many years. She had been a route manager for Earlier, she had been the owner of She was a member of The Echo In lieu of flowers, the family would Veterans of Foreign Wars in Scotch a.m. Mass at St. Bartholomew the ByrnesLinen Supply of Staten Island Apostle Church. Pennington Outlet in Elizabeth after Lake Country Club in Westfield, the appreciate donations in Mrs. Weber's for 30 years before her retirement in Plains. name be made to the Calvary Lutheran S«ptemMr22,1BS4 being a social worker in New York Cranford Garden Club, Church 1974. Mr. Novello was a member of the City for several hospitals. Women United of Cranford and the Church, 108 Eastman Avenue, Mrs. Cobb was a member of the Cranford, 07016. Mrs. Rosenfeld earned a degree in Cranford Swim Club. Westfield Senior Citizens Club, the William J. Wilhelm, 72, Member psychology from New York Univer- She is survived by her husband of 8*ptomb«r 22,1*94 Manor Park Association and the sity. over 50 years, William A. Weber; a RSVP volunteer group in Westfield. Of Masons, Research Technician Born in New York City, she had She was a communicant of Holy William J. Wilhelm, 72, of Scotch Plains; two sons, Richard M. Wilhelm lived in Elizabeth before moving to Peter Loy, 79, Longtime Engineer Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Plains died Friday, September 16, at of Hazlet and William J. Wilhelm, Scotch Plains nine years ago. Westfield. his home. 3rd of Scotch Plains; adaughter, Mrs. Surviving are her husband, Edward Mrs. Cobb was predeceased by her Born in Newark, Mr. Wilhelm had Kathi L. DiSesa of Durham, New Rosenfeld; a son, Dr. Walter For a Wide Variety of Firms husband and her son, Joseph Michael resided in Scotch Plains for 40 years. Hampshire; a brother, Richard Rosenfeld; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Services for Peter Loy, 79, of In 1948, Mr. Loy was sent to Ar- Cobb. Wilhelm of Mountainside; a sister, Schweitzer; a sister, Mrs. Francine Surviving*™ two sisters,Mrs.Ann He had been employed as Research Bennington, Vermont, formerly of gentina by Squibb's foreign division Technician with JAF in Wayne for Mrs. Helen Schmidlein of Florham Feinberg, and four grandchildren. Scotch Plains, were held Monday, toconstructapenicillinplant.In 1952, Sposi of Westfield and Mrs. Mary Park, and six grandchildren. S.p»mb»r 22,1994 Frischkorn of Staten Island, and a more than 40 years, retiring 10 years September 19, in Graceland Cem- Mr. Loy returned to Squibb's domes- ago. Funeral services were private. John M. Fuchs, 52 etery Chapel in Kenilwonh. tic division and became the assistant brother, Michael J. McHugh of Glen In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Ellyn, Illinois. Mr. Wilhelm was an Army veteran John M. Fuchs, 52, of Tampa, Arrangements were handled by the to the head of engineering. ofWorldWarll. tributions in Mr. Wilhelm's name Florida, formerly of Westfield, died Hanson-Walbridge Funeral Homes During his engineering career, Mr. Arrangements were handled by the He was a member of the maybe made to Overlook Hospital Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- on Friday, September 9, in Tampa. in Bennington. Loy also designed an assembly line Scotchwood Lodge No. 295 of Free Hospice Department, P.O. Box 220, Mr. Fuchs was born and grew up in for the open drop ether can. field Avenue, Westfield. Summit, 07902-0220, Mr. Loy, who died Thursday, Sep- 8*ptamb*r22,1W4 and Accepted Masons in Scotch Westfield. tember 15, in the Crescent Manor He was a graduate of the Newark Plains. Arrangements were by the Memo- He had been an upholsterer in Nursing Home in Bennington, was College of Engineering, receiving a Surviving are his wife, Mrs. rial Funeral Home, 155 South Av- Canada for many years. employed by Ortho Pharmaceuticals degree in chemical engineering. Edward Margolis, 77 Caroline Michael Wilhelm of Scotch enue, West, Fanwood. Mr. Fuchs was a veteran of the in Somerville as Director of Engi- Born in Chicago, he had lived in September 22,1994 United States Army. neering. He later worked for the C.F. Scotch Plains before moving to Ver- Edward Margolis, 77, a contractor in Northern New Jersey from 1949 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Brown Co. of Plainfield as aConsult- mont. Felix V. Pugia, 91, Was Foreman Eva Fuchs of Tampa; two sisters, ing Engineer, retiring in 1985. until his 1989 retirement, died Sun- Surviving are two sons. Dr. day, September 11, at his home in Miss Geraldine Fuchs and Mrs. During World II, Mr. Loy was Frederick Loy and Jeffrey Loy; a Edison. / For Curtiss-Wright, in Seniors Unit Patricia Powell, both of Tampa; four employed by Phelps-Dodge in a cop- daughter, Mrs, Valerie Hill;» brother, Mr. Margolis was born in Newark, A Mass for Felix V. Pugia, 91, of Geraldine Cappuccio; a son, Ken- brothers, Robert Fuchs of Tampa, per rolling Mill on Long Island. Fol- Alan Loy; a sister, Mrs. Ollie Scotch Plains will be offered at 10 neth Pugia; • brother, Edward Pugia; David and George Fuchs, taoth of lowing the war, he managed a peni- Featherstofl, end five grandchildren. ,, had served in the Army during World War II and had lived in Westfield a.m. today, Thursday, September 22, two sisters, Mrs. Angie DePalma and Plainfield, and Arthur Fuchs of cillin plant in New Brunswick for 6«>umMr22,tt»« in St. Bartholomew the Apostle Ro- Mrs. Anna Fortsta; seven grandchil- Westfield; 14 nieces and nephews E.R. Squibb Domestic Division. before moving to Edison in 1991. He also- was a past chancellor of the man Catholic Church of Scotch Plains dren and three great-grandchildren. and 11 great-nieces and great-neph- Essex Eureka Chapter of Knights of after the funeral from the Rossi Fu- Sapumtw 22,19S4 ews. Mrs. Charles J. Sheelen, Jr., 75, Pythias. neral Home of Scotch Plains. His first wife, Mrs. Pori Moskowitz Mr. Pugia, who died Sunday, Sep- Retired Nurse, Muhlenberg Volunteer Margolis. died in 1969. tember 18, in the Muhlenberg Re- Surviving are his second wife, Mrs. gional Medical Center in Plainfield Mrs. Charles J. (Virginia Dilkes) a volunteer at the hospital for many Lynn Goldstein Margolis of Edison; was a foreman for the Curtiss-Wright Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Sheelen, Jr., 75, of Fanwood died years. three sons, Richard Margolis of Corp. in Lyndhurst for 34 years be- Tuesday, August 9, at Overlook Hos- She was Secretary to the Board of Wayne, Robert Margolis of fore retiring in 1965. Caring & Courteous Service to the pital in Summit. Health and an Executive Officer and Rockaway and Steven Preiss of Los After his retirement, he worked at Bom and raised in Plainfield, she Registrar of Vital Statistics for the Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Myra Toys R Us in Totowa as an assembler Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 had lived in Fanwood since 1940. Borough of Fanwood from 1943 to Katz of Baltimore and Mrs. Nancy and clerk until 1980. Mrs. Sheelen graduated from the 1955. Preiss of Oakland, California, and six He was a member of the Golden Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nurs- Mrs. Sheelen was one of the two grandchildren. Agers of Scotch Plains and the state ing in Plainfield in 1939. She had women Executive Health Officers in Graveside services were heldTues- National Guard. been a registered nurse for many the State of New Jersey from 1943 to day, September 13, atB'naiAbraham Born in Herkimer, New York, he Westfield years, retiring in 1970. 1955. Memorial Park in Union. Arrange- had lived in Paterson and Clifton Til 556 WestfieW Avenue Mrs. Sheelen was a member of the She was predeceased by her hus- before moving to Scotch Plains in . ments were handled by the Higgins 2334255 Immaculate Heart of Mary Roman band last December. Home for Funerals in Plainfield. 1991. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. SwMmbir 22. 1994 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ii n i Joseph F. Dooley Her memberships included the VirginiaLeeClarkofParmaHeights, Manager Woman's Club of Fanwood, the Jun- Ohio, and Mrs. Margaret "Randee" ior Women's Club of Fanwood, of Lantis of Westfield, and four grand- which she was Past President, and the children. - . Women's Auxiliary of Muhlenberg A memorial service will be held at Let us meet Hospital. the Memorial Funeral Home, 155 Mrs. Sheelen served on the Execu- South Avenue, West, Fanwood, on tive Board of Muhlenberg Hospital's Saturday, September 24, at 3:30 p.m. your hearing needs! NursesAlumnae Association andwas Visitation will begin after 2 p.m. Cranford In lieu of flowers, donations in 218 North Avenue Mrs. Sheelen's name may be made to • Hearing tests Kenneth Doremus, 81 the American Cancer Society, P.O. 276-0255 Services for Kenneth R. Doremus, • State of the art hearing aids, including computerized Box 815, Elizabeth, 07207-0815. models and nearly invisible hearing aids Francis J. Dooley Jr. 81, of Pine Knoll Shores, North Caro- S«pt*mbar22.1994 Manager . lina.retiredasanengineerwithMerck • Service and repairs of all makes and models & Co., Inc. of Rahway, were held in Morehead City, North Carolina on • Custom ear molds and swim plugs Tuesday, September 20, in the First • House calls available Presbyterian Church. Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Mr. Doremus, who died Saturday, More WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER September 17, in the Carteret Gen- 940 South Avenue West • Westfield eral Hospital in Morehead City, was Obituaries an industrial hygiene engineer with Erich H. Golden Merck from 1952 to 1976, when he On Page 24 NJUc#727 (908)233-0939 retired. Lsaught in the Mr. Doremus was a 1932 graduate about our Senior (.ili/cn DKcouut of Drexel University in Philadelphia with a Degree in Chemical Engineer- Medico id confusion f ing. He earned a Master's Degree in Public Health from Harvard Univer- sity in 1956. MASTER He was also a retired Lieutenant Funeral planning Commander in the United States Navy. MEMORIALS can help. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Doremus 1171 E. Broad Si FUNERAL HOME had lived in Clark and in Westfield before moving to Pine Knolls Shores Westfield, N.J. Thomas M. Keiser, Jr, Manager .in 1976. Est 1928 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene T. Doremus; a son, Kenneth R. THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES Find out how Doremus, Jr. of Belvidere, Illinois; a OUR SERVICES MEET THE daughter, Mrs. Jacquetta D. McFarian HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE by calling... of South Bend, Indiana; six grand- FUNERAL PROFESSION children and three great-grandchil- dren. DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE As an NSM member, we provide: FUNERAL In lieu of flowers, memorial con- MONUMENTS • Detailed cost breakdowns DIRECTORS tributions in Mr. Doremus's name MARKERS • Price categories to fit every budget -Since 1897- may be made to the First Presbyte- • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs rian Church, 1604 Arendell Street, MAUSOLEUMS Morehead City, 28557 or to the Pine Knoll Shores Rescue Squad, care of LETTERED ' CLEANED 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE Pine Knoll Shorts, 302 Sailer Path • PAULETTE CRABIEL 'DALE SCHOUSTRA Road, Pine Knoll Shores, 28512. Bruce Bauer, Prop. (908)322-4350 „ The arrangements were handled Est. 40 Years : AMPLE PARKING-HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE fljfl WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 by the brooks Funeral Home Crema- ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 tory of Morehead City. Toms Rlvsr, N.J. 349-2350. MemberP9RE THOUGHT % ' Soplemb«r22.199< Page 12 Thursday, September 22,1994 Ewan Tract Land Sale Mrs. Vernick Proposes Plan Delayed by Wetlands Law To Ease Seniors' Tax Burden Town Administrator Edward A. difficulty of exiting their driveways ment of property tax. "The benefits treatment. They are deductible or Gottko disagreed with Councilman because of poor visibility. of the plans are very evident. They excludable today and taxable in the LaPorta, stating that Green Acres The councilman also said the com- would remove a severe burden from future when applicable rates presum- funding is no longer a grant program mittee has recommended that a stop our senior citi zens. The fact is that the ably will be lower, with earnings com- but rather one of loans. He said sign be placed at Channing and Glen residents who take advantage of these pounding in the meantime. borrowing money and paying back Avenues. plans would be paying every penny Her program involves present pre- the interest would not be a viable Mr. Gottko said the East Broad of tax that they would pay under the pay ing into savings for local real es- alternative to selling the land outright Street ordinance would fall into the current system," said Mrs. Vernick. tate taxes payable in the future in for a profit in addition to increasing county's jurisdiction. He said the • Plan D is available for all resi- New Jersey — a siste notorious for town tax ratables. South Avenue and Glen Avenue park- dents over 65. There is no individual having the highest property taxes Mr. LaPorta said he feared, if the ing restrictions would have to meet cost to Plan D. It is designed as a because New Jersey has the highest Ewan Tract development fails, high the approval of the State Department partial payback to these long-term reliance on property taxes for paying density. Mount Laurel low- to mod- of Transportation. residents whwhohavebeeo have been payinpavinutaxeg taxes local costs, such as schools and mu- erate-income housing could be placed The governing body agreed with a in Westfleld for at least 10 years. The nicipal government. Our tax struc- on the Ewan Tract. recommendation by the committee plan is the first step in trying to re- ture has Westfield residents paying Councilman Grecopointed out that to paint the crosswalks downtown. duce the burden of property taxes on 8 8 per cent of the cost of our schools the nearby Brightwood Park has 38 Councilman Greco said at least one the retired residentso n fixed incomes, — double or more the situation in most other states. acres of parkland. intersection has not been painted since 1 she said, adding that from 65 to 74 **•• - - Studio lor Tt» WmmlHtld Lndmr years of age, the plan will deduct 10 The expense — the local taxes — Officials said the Lexington 1980. MA KING A POINT...WesuTeld Town Attorney Charles H. Brandt explains the Heights Subdivision was part of a Councilman LaPorta, Chairman of per cent of each year's increase in have to be paid to keep the schools, dimension* on one of the 12 lots that were made available during a land sale held the town and the county going. The settlement in a legal action concern- the Solid Waste Committee, an- September 16 at the town's municipal building. Among the lots for sale wer» taxes. At 75 years old, 20 per cent of ing Mount Laurel housing. Part of nou need that figures released by Town nine of the 1» lots which are part of the Lexington Heights Subdivision located the tax increase will be deducted. heart of Plans A, B and C is deduc- the agreement included an arrange- Engineer Kenneth B. Marsh have in Ewan Tract off Prospect Street. The town sold three lots during the auction, Just as the veteran's exemption is ibility, which is not currently allowed. ment between Westfield and Eliza- determined that the town made al- which included two at Columbus Avenue. deducted from the veteran's tax bill Personally 1 would love to prepay — beth whereby some of the low-to- most $10,000 in revenue from its and shifted to the total tax bill, Plan and deduct now — some taxes,-when moderate income housing units des- spring bulk garbage sale. A total of D. deductions will be subtracted from I can, to ease my anticipated situation ignated for the town were placed into 1,673 permits of $65 each were sold. Three of 12 Lots Sold the retired residents tax bills and in future years. Elizabeth's count. He said residents have asked that the shifted to the total town taxes. The plan resembles Individual Re- Mr. Brandt said, by making the sale be held on an annual basis. Each However, just as the veteran's ex- tirement Accounts in that an outside Ewan Tract a park, the State Council permit enabled a household lo dump At Public Auction Friday emption was approved by the state entity is involved, and the deducted on Affordable Housing could take up to 650 pounds of bulk items. comMuto manual i government, Plan D will have to be funds have to be placed there. Pru- issue with Westfield and cause the The councilman added he will place and the one lot on Bailey Court, most allowing for the development of the voted into effect by the state govern- dent investment of the monies will suit to be re-opened. on his committee's agenda, at its next having high minimum prices, drew Ewan Tract according to the same ment. provide for a return and help cover It was noted by officials that West- meeting, his proposal of a two-tier no interest. Most had minimums of rules that were used for adjoining Assemblyman Bagger has started inflation. field has until 1996 to complete the system for paying for garbage ser- $200,000, although the one lot with properties. the process necessary to implement The program forces people to re- development, after which, time the vice. The system would enable low substantial development restrictions This plan has the support of the Plan D. An example of the plan is as ally consider and plan for the future, parcel can be reconsidered for Mount generators of trash, such as senior on Hamilton Street was priced at local property owners group, the In- fol lo ws: A person pays property taxes at an earlier age than they might oth- Laurel housing. citizens, to pay less for trash service. $100,000. Mr. Brandt, in one of the dian Forest Association. The Ewan of $ 10,000. If the tax increase is 5 per erwise do. And that is in the national In other business, Third Ward Nodate has been set for the meeting. light moments of the sale, said "a Tract is located in an R-100 zone cent, then his taxes would cost $500 interest as well as in the interest of the Councilman Gary G. Jenkins an- Mayor Boothe said a proposal for a little imagination wasneededtobuild which means a buildable property more. However, a 10 per cent deduc- people involved. nou need that the Public Safety Com- Westfield credit card has received a on that lot." must have at least a 100-foot frontage tion would reduce his tax by $50. For Plan D will require an amendment mittee, for which he is Chairman, is positive response from (he Valley The sale therefore realized and contain at least 12,000 square a person over 75, the deduction would to the New Jersey Constitution. We supportive of a total ban on cigaretle National Bank which jusl bought a $425,000 in its first phase. feet. be $100. already have modest deductions from machines in Westfield as a means of bank in town. He turned the matter The town has owned the Ewan At the September 13 meeting of According to the 1990census, there property taxation for senior citizens preventing the illegal sale to minors. over lo the Finance Committee which Tract since the 1950s when a builder the Town Council, a bid of $455,000 were 1,217 homeo wners i n Westfield and veterans, the costs of which are He said a recent sting operation in is chaired by Second Ward Council- went broke. First Ward residents over was approved, so the town could in- with a person over 65 years of age rei mbursed to the municipality by the Union County found 32 or 33 stores man James J. Gruba. the years feared the property might stall streets, c urbs and sewers and not and 663 over 75. state. We also have total exemption selling cigarettes to persons under The Public Works Committee will be used for low-income housing to the private contractors who will even- If these numbers are still approxi- from real estate taxes for service- the age of 18. Fines of $250 were meet on Wednesday, September 28. satisfy Mt. Laurel requirements man- tually put up houses on all the lots. mately the same, then the cost of Plan related totally disabled veterans. given to each of the stores. The placement of recycling cans dating such housing in town. An When all 19 parcels are sold, D would be $60,850 for the In summary, Mrs. Vernick has put Councilman Jenkins said the po- downtown will be on the agenda. agreement, however, was worked out through whateversales are necessary homeowners over 65 and $66,300 for forth proposals that deserve serious lice department is looking into the with the court supervising the Mt. to do so, around $3,000,000 should those over 75, Mrs. Vernick said. consideration. Those who do not like possibility of initiating a similar sling I don't believe in pessimism. Laurel stipulations, providing other flow into the town's treasury. The total cost is $127,000 to re- them owe her and the rest of us, operation in Westfield. The matter Clint Eastwood areas so designated in Westfield and duce the taxes for 20 per cent of the particularly the affected senior citi- was turned over to the Laws and town's homeowners. When added zens, suggestions as to feasible alter- Rules Committees which is chaired " back into the town tax bill and di- natives. by Fourth Ward Councilman Michael vided among the remaining 80 per Because the financial difficulties E. Panagos. cent of homeowners, this would add of our seniors are not going to go The council approved the recom- School Board May Delay Its Vote less than $ 17 per year, on the average, away, we have to find solutions so mendation of (he Public Safety Com- to the rest of the households, she our seniors can continue to live as mittee lo hire an additional crossing explained. homeowners in communities such as guard for the intersection of Kimball On 22 Classroom and Bond Funding ***** Westfield, where they were so in- and Linden Avenues. Editor's Note: The followed state- volved and contributed so much in Edison and all seventh and eighth graders creasing class sizes or changing educa- Elementary School, was particularly se- years gone by. Five Wilson School parents at- on the south side to Roosevelt. tional programs, such (is curriculum of- vere. ment to The Westfield Leader was tended the meeting to show their sup- Dr. Smith said the busing costs would ferings and the number of class periods, Most in attendance favored construc- issued by Mayor Boothe about Mrs. port for a traffic guard. Currently, a run between $240,000 per year in the he said. lionof the proposednewclcmentary class- Vernick's proposal for senior citizen fifth-grader crosses children, but is lowest enrollment year to $320,000 per Officials placed the cost of the addi- rooms by means of a bond issue, alleging tax relief. not allowed to stop traffic. year in the highest enrollment year. The tions to the intermediate schools at that the projected tax increase will be less ***** Zoning Board Mr. Gottko said the salary would costs would be included in the annual $5,800,000. Board President, Mrs. Su- than feared, and it was necessary to Invest operating budget which Is capped by the san H. Pepper, stressed that the board has In the town and its children. * Mrs. Vernick's proposal addresses be$l65 per week ofjust under $6,000 a serious and common plight of many Grants Tenant annually. stale. not officially decided on any of the alter- Residents felt that a bond issue wilh He said the Edison school would re- natives. A vote, however, is not expected construction and a capital building im- of Westfield's senior citizens — and Fourth Ward Councilman James quire a renovation to convert the science at the board's regular meeting which will senior citizens across New Jersey — Professional Unit Hely said he was against hiring the provement program was preferable to the and arts rooms to classrooms. An archi- be held Tuesday, September 27 in the option of converting Ihe two intermedi- their inability as years go by to pay comwHtommrtatt guard at this time. He said additional tectural firm is currently working on the Westfield High School cafeteria. ate schools into one school forgrades five real estate taxes. Pensions, savings birings should be done during the estimates. Most of ihe board members and the and six and one for grades seven and and investments based on careers of Chairman of the zoning board,Mrs. municipal budget process when com- An analysis of iho I9i)8-I999 school public were opposed to the option of eight. yesteryear simply are inadequate to- Mary Herberich, wanted it under- parisons can be made to similar ex- year conducted by the administration in- increasing class size and eliminating art There was virtually no support among day. stood the variance applied only to penditures in the budget. dicates a savings in staff costs. The and music rooms. those present for ihe fourth option of this particular tenant and his stated numbers divide evenly between Edison Mrs. Phyllis Rubel of Avon Road moving the fifth grade to the intermediate I saw this graphically as I helped He strongly disagreed with Coun- create our first senior citizen housing activities, not a change in the ordi- cilman Jenkins who stated that, in his and Roosevelt for grades seven and eight. pleaded for permanent art and music schools. nance for the building. This would minimize any savings gained rooms saying, "Westfield is culturally Residents expressed concern that a facility two decades ago; I hear it opinion, Westfield is liable since its by combining the grades, officials noted. oriented." again today from seniors I meet The board approved nine applica- police department has said the inter- bond i ssue would be defeated at the polls, The numberof fifth and sixth grade teach- Board member Thomas Madaras re- "lam not willing to assume that there will throughout the town. Yesterday at tions, September 19. section poses a danger to children ers will be the same. Moving the fifth plied that two of (he options would pro- be a bond issue," said Dr. Smith. Westfield's Downtown FestiFall, I Applications for variances are de- crossing the street. grade, school officials said, lo the inter- vide art and music rooms immediately as Mrs. Cynthia Liu of Kimball Avenue nied when board members can find mediate schools wouid result in: discussed senior housing with a resi- Councilman Jenkins said several opposed to constructing them, "which vehemently opposed the bond issue and dent, describing the first facility and no compelling reasons or mitigating items have received the support of • The kindergarten through fourth would take years." favored the firsloptionofincreasingclass also the second one under construc- circumstances to allow it. This often the Public Safety Committee includ- grade population filling into the six el- Mr. Madaras went on to say, "We size. "We arc not getting our monies' involves an odd shaped lot, or a ementary schools through rcdistricting. tion as we speak. Her response was, ing: A no parking zone in front of the cannot afford the present system. Our worth," she staled. "My parents want to stay in Westfield skewed position of a house on a lot. office of Dr. Dorothy Cantor on East • An addition of approximately 10 budget is not unlimited and we have to The Board of Education has been con- classrooms which would have to be gi ven operate within economic constraints." He in their own home, and they need tax One applicant, Mrs. Diane Broad Street and in front of Peterson's fronted with increasingclcmenlary school help to do it." Sciortino, was denied a variance to liquor store and the Town Deli on at both the Edison and Roosevelt schools. concluded by stating, "We have to look at enrollments for the past six years. School all workable alternatives." Mrs. Vernick's proposal utilizes a build a deck around the side and back South Avenue. The no parking zones Dr. Smith said additional classrooms officials said there has been a 36 per cent of her house when it was discovered would be needed as early as the 1996- Several members of the public spoke increase in elementary school enrollments concept with which we are all famil- were requested by the owners of the against larger class sizes, saying that the the house itself is in violation of a 10- stores and Dr. Cantor, due to the 1997 school year. The number of class- since 1988 of 300 students. Another 386 iar — setting aside today, when you rooms needed could be reduced by in- overcrowding, especially at the Franklin students are projected by officials to be are financially able to do so — for foot side yard code. The original side added between now and 1998. possible or probable needs in the fu- yards are only five feet wide. A vari- Mrs. Maria Hewitt of Wcstfield Av- ture when you are less able to pay. ance to allow this "just makes a bad enue presented the board with a petition Retirement plans, Individual Retire- situation worse," board member G. containing the names of over 200 resi- Graydon Curtis said. dents who oppose any new construction ment Accounts and life and disability program and ils accompanying bond is- insurance all are payment now for a Another applicant, Mrs. Dorothy sue. future need or a future event. Monroe, was given a variance to re- Mrs. Hewitt said, "The board needs to Our Congress allows many of these build a screen porch behind her du- — Serving the Town Since 1890 — explore the alternatives." She urged that programs to receive favorable tax plex dwelling on Windsor Avenue the matter not be voted on September 27. that was destroyed by snow in March P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfleld, N.J. 07091 Stephen Halloran of Lincoln Road ad- last year. In granting Mrs. Monroe a vised the board lo build the classrooms. Chemo Care to Open variance Mrs. Herberich noted that "Anything less would be short-sighted," New Office in Town "these are very usual circumstances he said. for us, I don't know that we've ever Dear Westfielder: Mr*. Gcnevicve Schinman of Forest Chemo Care will hold an open house and dedication of its new of- dealt with this before." The 26-feet The Westfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union Avenue labeled Ihe proposed dollar fig- lot has no side yard and shares a County - with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. ures for the new construction "modest." fice located at 231 North Avenue, Mrs. Christine Foley of Dorian Road West, Westfield, on Tuesday, Sep- common wall. Every week it enables its subscribers to receive Ihe most complete coverage of any area was strongly in favor ol building the tember 27, from 5 to 7 p.m. Mr. Curtis said he thought the pro- newspaper of every event in Westfleld from town and Union County government and politics to classrooms saying, "You can still use Ihe Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, posed room enhanced the property. high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the many classrooms whether the enrollment goes Jr. will be a special guest at theevent. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Russell of events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. up or down." An invitation has also been extended 808 New England Drive were denied It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, humor, Westfield rcsidenl, Mrs. Rosemary to United States Senator Frank R. a variance to add two extensions to Mullet, commented that there are only a their home when Mr. and Mrs. Louis psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. lew vacant parcels of land in Westfield Lautenberg. For more information or to make a Ackerman of Dickson Drive testified Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those In and out of town and also send The and as such no more future tax ratables that a deck the Russclls built on the Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these possibilities. will be forthcoming to pay for Ihe build- reservation, please call 233-1103. ing program. "This is short-term over- side of the house was in violation by The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is Ihe official newspaper for Westfleld crowding," Mis. Mullet said. three feet. "I paid a lot of money for and also an official newspaper for Union County. Twenty-six people spoke either for or that deck," Mr. Russell said. He will against the options. At the conclusion of have to remove the offending portion With P'\ good regards, the meeting board member, Mrs. Daricllc of the deck. Architect Robert Algarin Walsh, moved for a vote to eliminate ihe argued for the Russells that a option of increasing class size as a viable neighbor's eighty-foot back yard alternative. warranted a variance for a reduced Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher After thediscussion Mrs. Pepper ruled side yard on their property to build that the purpose of the hearing was fact- finding only and no vine was taken. Mrs. the additional extensions. "It's 100 percent wrong," Mr. Curtis said. (Payment in Advance Please) Walsh is expected to renew her motion Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Brennan of The board was scheduled lo vote on Ihe In 1939, King George VI and Edison Place were allowed a con- In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 options available to it on September 27. Queen Elizabeth became the first tinuance on their application. The (September lo May) This appears less likely after board mem- British monarchs to visit the board suggested an extension to the hers desired more public input and facts. United States. rear of the house, not to the side According lo Mrs Pepper, nine meet- Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 ings have been devoted all or in part to the toward their neighbor's house. If this problem of increasing elementary school addition is allowed, Mr. Mannino said, SUBSCRIBE NOW! enrollments. The board had previously your neighbor can walk out his side stated that in order for any classroom door and take one big jump into your NAME __^_ construction program to begin next year side door. approval would have to lake place at the The option to continue an applica- STREET September 27 meeting. This is less cer- tion allows additional time for an tain now. applicant to consider his request and CITY PHONE Proust has pointed out that the tailor plans more in line with board predisposition to love creates Its own Laser light travels in only one requirements for a variance. direction/unlike other light which ZIP objects; is this not also true of (ear? Hope is grief's bait music. Ellzobullt Bo wen scatters. Unknown Thursday, September 22,1994 Page 13 Coach Ciccotelli's Raiders Squad Looks for First Winning Season By PAUL J. PEVTON Specially Writifnfor 7hr Timti extra points. Ciccotelli debuted as Raiders The Scotch Plains-Fanwood The Raiders fall campaign be- head coach in 1991 with a 4-5 Raider football squad is hoping gins this Saturday, September 24, record in 1992. The 1992 team that better times are ahead for against Summit. The team will was hampered by injuries and fin- them this year. The 1993 cam- play its home opener, Saturday, ished 2-7. paign produced a dismal 3-6 October 1, against Rahway. This year's defensive squad will record. The Blue Devils'-Raiders an- be led by seniors Ed Grayer at Steve Ciccotelli and his assis- nual rivalry will be played Satur- outside linebacker and Cote who tant coaches were left with a bitter day, October 22, in Westfield. returns as defensive halfback.Cote taste in their mouth after the team The Raiders will hope for a bel- is also a member of the track team. was crushed 46-7 at the hands of terturkey day game this year when The coach said his defensive the Union High School Farmers they resume their rivalry with the and offensive lines will be led by in the season-ending Thanksgiv- Farmers on Thursday, October 24, seniors Rory Sherwin, Aderick ing game. at Union. Boyd, Jason Casale and Dan This year's squad has a mix of The team will have a tough time Banic. Junior Meyer will also have both experienced and inexperi- with Union which won the North a prominent role on the line. tei* Jersey Group No. 4, Section No. 2 enced players. The team has 14 The defensive unit lost Chris tournament last year. seniors, five juniorsand ^sopho- Gaines, another lineman, to a knee mores. Ciccotelli said the team's Ciccotelli will be assisted by injury. He will be out for the year. Eric Rosenmeier, John Maggio, Classic Siudio tof Tho Wostfioid LBadet main weakness will be lack of Ciccotelli said this year's team A CONCERTED EFFORT...BIue Devils' tailback Stephen Cheek, No. 8, is unsuccessful in holding onto a pass durinu Scott Miller and Rich McGriff. depth. is "definitely an improved squad." the September 17 contest against Railway. Westfield won the game, 19-6. He said the lack of depth remains Returning to lead the offense Rosenmeierplayed one yearfor are seniors Kevin Rosander at his biggest fear as an injury-free the Buffalo Bills of the National year is next to impossible. quarterback, speedster Adam Cote Football League and Miller played Blue Devils Pound Rahway at tailback and Juliano Dinizo who college football for the Pittsburgh VARSITY returns to kick field goals and Panthers. FOOTBALL S«ptMnb«24 Summit' 1:30 p.m. Awiy OctatmH Rahwiy 1:30 p.m. Home In Opening Season Game, 19-6 Odobtrl Cunlort 1:30 p.m. Horn* tota EMI SUe 1:30 p.m. Horn Blue Devil Netters (Motor 22 WrtfMd 1:30 p.m. Awiy By BRIAN HAMILTON OctoUrM Unden 1:30 p.m. Home Si'tdttlly Wnllenfur Hr WrufirlitIstul.t NovtmterS StMtUl 1:30 p.m. Awiy Beginning the season on (he road, with Novtn*«12 bvington 1:30 p.m. Home sweltering 90-dcgrec temperatures and Jump Out to 2-0 Start November 24 Union 1:30 p.m. Away changes on both sides of the ball put many obstacles in ihc Blue Devils path lo SPORTS By JULIA LEHMAN and Cornell came through, posting 6-1, JUNIOR VARSITY victory against Rahway last Saturday. Sprthlly Wiinmfot lhr WrufitUUmkr 6-2 scores, as did Beller and Gersch, who FOOTBALL However, Weslfield best the heat by After a sack moved the Devils back, Ihc Rahway quarterback live times and The Westficld High School girls' len- rebounded with a strong 6-0,6-2 scores, S*pMmter2e Summit 1:30 p.m. Homa scoring three first-half touchdowns and Check faked lo his right and turned left, making a fourth-quarlci stand on their nis learn opened ils season lasl week will) as did Beller and Gersch, who rebounded OdotorS R»nw«y 1:30 p.m. Awiy finding Cicnmiecki wide open behind his own one-yard line. Lyghl led Ihc defense OdobwiO Cranford 1:30 pm Away stifling Rahway on defense to register a solid victories over Koscllc Park and Lin- with a strong 6-0,6-1 triumph. 19-6 victory, their first under new Head man. Check lofted a perfect pass that hit ;il insklc linebacker with 14 tackles. Odotetl7 EulSMe 1:30 p.m. Awiy Cieinn icck i in st ride for his second touch- With a quality win in their pockets. Ihe den. The victory over Roselle Park match On September 17, the team partici- October 24 WtslMd 1:30 p.m. Home Coach Jim Benedict. was especially important for the team and pated in the Newark Academy Wilson October 31 Unden 1:30 p.m. Awiy Westficld had questions lo answer in down of the day. The eight play, 63-yiird- Devils must prepare for Ihcir shot al 2-0 its new head coach, Edward Tironc, since Showdown Tournament which features Novembei7 Shebui 1:30 p.m. Home Ihc season opener, such as how smoothly drivc pul the Devils on top 13-11. as the when they lace Kearny away this Satur- Roselle Park is one of ihc stronger teams the top eight girls' tennis teams in the November 13 kvinglofi 1:30 pm. Away Ihe new single-wing offense would run point after kick fiiilcd. day. September 24 KickolT is shitcd tor the girls will face in the Union County slate. Unfortunately, Westficld drew No. Novembeill Union 1:30pm. Home and how far the Devil defense could bend I Jl) p.m. championships. 1 seed Moorcstown in the first round, without breaking. As it turned out. both The Blue Devil defense forced K'thway The Devils defeated Roselle Park by a and, despite a commendable effort, they FKQSH FOOTBALL units sparkled al exactly Ihc right times in lo punt and un the next possession 3-2 score on September 13 in a match in suffered a 5-0 defeat. Beller and Gersch September 23 Summit 1:30 p.m. Home leading the Devils to (heir first win. Westfield struck with the Cheek-lo- September* Rihwty 1:30p.m. Away Ciemniccki connection again. Check which all the singles players were victo- came closest to seizing a victory as they Actually, the first touchdown came rious. First singles player, junior Heather fell 6-7,6-8.2-6. October 7 Cranfotd 1:30 pm. Away cliarjict.1 around left end lot an 11-yard October M Eael Side 1:30 pm. Away through neither of the two units, but on giiin U> st"l up the field position and lifter Post, stcamrollcd her opponent in win- With the team off to a 2-1 start, co- special teams. Rahway|kickedoll'loopcn October 21 Weitield 1:30 p.m. Hone a pejuilty he hit Ciemniecki on the same ning her match in straight sets in just captain Sarah Tironc said she is optimis- October 28 - Unden . 1:30 p.m. Away the game, and Brian Ciemniecki hobbled under an hour. At second singles, junior tic of the team's future. November 4 Shebeti 1:30 p.m. Hone the return. As most of the players on tin: play, but this lime for a 36-yard score. Laura Faulkner played an equally im- Novembers kvmglon 1:30 p.m. Away field slowed down lor an instant. Ihc touchdown pass and failed convei- pressive match, finishing just a few min- "1 feel that our learn is extremely strong November 16 Union 1:30 p.m. Home Ciemniecki recovered and sped past ev- sion put Westficld on top will] a cum- utes after Post. this year and we hope to win the confer- eryone for a 79-yard touchdown that put mantling 19-0 advantage. ence as well as the counties and maybe As the heat settled in. the offense be- Senior co-captain Sarah Tironc, coach the Devils cm top 7-0. Actor Clark Gable—born Tironc's daughter, posted Westficld's even the state sectionals." came sluggish and Ciemniecki even hail Trinity Booster Sale When the Blue Devils slatted running to miss the second lull with dehydration. William Clark Gable—worked in a third point with another straight set vic- 'lo accomplish these goals Ihe team plays, though, they encountered;! Rahway tory al third singles. Unfortunately, Ihc wi 11 no doubt need the help of their strong Is This Saturday However, the Blue Devil defense seemed tire factory and as a lumberjack defense bent on stopping the run. Despite lo just be warming up. before becoming an actor. doubles pairing of juniors Marcy Beller non-starling players and their new coach. facing nine men within three yards of (lie and Sliari Gersch at first doubles and The non-starting players include vet- Westfield's Holy Trinity Intcrparochial School will kick off ils line of scrimmage at limes, the single- Despitcallowingalhird-quarter touch- junior Efrat Magdieli and sophomore erans senior co-captain Karen Aliche and wing was able lo free up fullback Erwyn sophomore Audra Majocha and rookies, sports program with an annual Booster down three plays after an interception Michelle Kashlak at second doubles were Sale, on Saturday, September 24, in Lyghl for 86 yards on 15 carries. A 29- was returned lo the Devil 14-yard line, not as successful. Beller and Gersch lost sophomore Julia Lehman and freshman yartf scamper by Lyghl set upAWestfidd* s Caroline Tell. various locations In downtown Weslficid answered all the questions as in straight sets, while Magdieli and Westfield. second score early in the second quarter. In how sound Ihe defense was. sacking Tironc comes to Weslfield from Kashlak suffered a lough three set defeat. Students in grades three to eight On September 16, the team had an Millburn High School where he coached the boys' tennis team, last spring's slate participate in these coached activities: easier time against Linden, winning with Cross country, spring track, boys' and Potatoes, sweet potatoes, dry a 5-0 score. The singles lineup remained champ. He is also a former Star-Ledger onions, hard rind squashes, egg- coach of the year. girls' basketball, winter basketball Westfield Boys Capture the same as Post handily defeated her clinic, girls' Softball and cheer lead- plant and rutabaga keep better in opponent 6-1, 6-1, while I-aulkncr and "We hope to upgrade our schedule this ing. a cool place such as a basement, Tirone also won easily, recording 6-0,6- season," stated Tirone. "We're looking to play stronger teams outside ourconfer- Coordinators, Peter and Evetlc than In a cold one, such as the 1 and 6-3, 6-1 wins, respectively. How- Anzelonc, will be kept busy as Ihe County Track Title refrigerator. ever, Coach Tironc shuffled the doubles ence to prepare us for the county and state championships." various teams are involved with both lineup, starling sophomore Lauren the Catholic Youth Organization The Westfield buys track team cap- minutes and 53 seconds and beating Deep lailh eliminates tear. Rudolfsky and freshman Megan Corbcll Upcoming matches include lrvington, League and Suburban League as well tured its second consecutive team the second place finisher, Seton Hall's Plainficld, a tough Bast Brunswick squad Lech Walesa al first doubles and sliding Beller and as the Holy Trinity Invitational Track title at Ihe 15th New Jersey Catholic Adam Daniels, by 41 seconds. Gersch to second position. Rudolfsky and Elizabeth. Meet and the Monsignor Whclan Bas- Track Conference cross-country In last year's Meet of Champions ketball Tournament. Student interest ' championships held September 17 at EXPERIENCE and participation in tryouts remains in Hoiindel.l-Imucciosola freshmen high and Ihe sports program has meant Wiiriiiuncu Park in liliz;ibeih. course record when he finished fourth fun as well as hard work. Westfield's team score of 211 out- with a time of 16 tninules and 27 distanced Old Bridge, 313, and Seton "The money that will be collected seconds. during the Booster Button Sale will Hall Prep, 390. The team was led by lie caught Daniels, who was the YOGA help Holy Trinity to maintain Ihcir Matt Ehnuccio who captured Ihc early leader in the race, by running Ntcolfe successful and comprehensive sporls sophomore division with a time oil 6 the second mile in four minutes and program," a spokesman said. 50 seconds. Charity Golf Event Ted Kilcnmmons placed ninth in the senior division with a time of 17 /Mhe passionate controversies ot one^ minutes and 43 seconds and Abdullah f era are viewed as sterile preoccupa- Set for October 11 tions by another, far knowledge The Association of Retarded Citi- Siinaika finished third in the Sopho- altars wfiat we seek *» well as what zens of Union County's Sixth Annual more Division with a time of 17 tnin- I we find.* Golf Outing will be held at (he ules anil 56 seconds. \_ Freda Adler. proless Shackamaxon Country Club in Scotch Thcteam raced against Kearny and Plains on Tuesday, Oclohcr 11. A lax- liitsl Side on September 20 in deductible donation of $250 includes Fall Program lunch, golf can, 18 holes of golf, mid- Westfield. They will face Linden, course refreshments, a cocktail hour today, September 22, at home. Starts Week of Sept. 25th SPORTS WRITERS and a gourmet dinner. ARE SOUGHT Prizes and trophies will also be Hole-In-One Made OPEN HOUSES awarded. The first golfer to sink a Thurs. & Sat. 1-4 pm holc-in-oncullhc 17th hole will win a At Ash Brook Course brand new four-whccl-tlri vc Mitsubishi A Week of Yoga in Jamaica Montcro courtesy of Hell Mitsubishi James Viola scored a hole-in-one of Rahway. Proceeds will go lo the with a 150-yard drive on ihc sixth Call for Details!!! and The Times group which providesicsidcnlial.edu- hole al Ihe Ash Brook golf course this cnlional, recreational, transportation past weekend. NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER, INC. and clinical support at low or no cost to Me played with Angclo Delnionte, (908)789-6426 • 94 North Ave., Garwood - Please Gall - more than 500 families in Union Jim Jciincttc and Dwn Rosato. 232-4407 County. RONSALL CHIROPRACTIC LAWN AERATION -

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Moving's no fun. but you can beat the unpacking Commuter Hours blues with a refreshing Welcome Wagon visit. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. A phone call is all it takes to arrange my visit, and I have a basketful of good things (or you. Gifts, helpful 908-654-9228 information and cards you can redeem for more gifts at businesses in the area. It's all free to you. and 315 Lenox Avenue there's no obligation. Please call me soon. (1 '/i Blocks from Post Office)

Debbie Lubranskl 24 Hour Emergency Service Representative Team Phy.-ician \ 01. Scotch Plains. NJ Coors Light Cycling Team • Reebok Notional Aerobic Championships • AVP Pio 8e;icli Classic Sludlofor Tha Wealfietd Leader (90S) 233-4797 Volleyball Tour • NY and Boston Maralhons • Professional Rodeo Cowboy's Association ON THE S1DELINES...TIIC blue Devils' coaching stalT reacts to a play during • Pro Bowler's Association Tour • Bud JelSKi Tour • Manhattan Swim Marathon the team's 19-6 triumph <>» Srptciiilici 17 against Runway High School. Page 14 Tbunday, September 22,1994 Soccer Teams Looking Forward To Two County Titles in a Row By ADAM WEINSTEIN SptcM, Wrmrnjc, m WeitftU Utitr The Westfield Boys Soccer Team will aim to continue a tradition of excellence this year under the direc- SPORTS tion of fourth-year coach George Kapner. fenscs. His brother Liain will comple- nior Chris O'Connell will fortify the SeniorCo-captains, David Schaller ment him at left halfback. Seniors defense for goalkeeper VinnieBrodo. and Kevin Aldrich, will lead the squad Ryan Walsh and Evan Kaplan add Brodo, a junior, played well in net for in pursuit of a second consecutive depth and experience to a strong of- the Junior Varsity last year. Union County Championship. The fense. Westfield will be tested early with Blue Devils are young and relatively The Blue Devil defense is young several highly rated opponents and inexperienced; however, Kapner be- but talented. The unit is led by jun- twodifficult invitational tournaments lieves his squad "has the talent to iors Scott Mueller, striker, and Alex in the next three weeks. Coach Kapner equal or succeed the accomplishments Schmidt, sweeper, bothof whom saw is a very optimistic but admits "the of last year's team." extensive action last year. The full- team may take a while to get." The Schaller will be the Blue Devils' backs, freshman Mike Baly and se- Devils' goal is to gel into the mold of top threat again at his half-back posi- county champions. tion. Last year he led the team with 13 goals in earning All-County hon- ors. Joining Schaller on the attack will be the strikers, Aldrich and fresh- Devils Fall to Pingry man Dylan Dupre. Senior Boomer Wertheimer will Classic Studio tor Thm Vtrma start at right halfback. Wertheimer INSTRUCTING THE TROOPS...Ralden Coach Keith Hertell instructs hU players during their September t oacWac saw limited action last year but has After Opening Victory season game against Ihe Union High School Farmers. The Raiders went on to win the game, «-0. Three of the goals were the speed and quickness to burn de- scored by senior Ann Keegan, No. 6. By SARAH ROBERTS ing to play together as a team and to PUBLIC NOTICE " Sptaall, Wrlunfor TJ|< Wilfrid Uadtr use our spirit to help us win games against tough competition such as Weekend KMOUOM Of FANWOOO Improving On last year's 9-5-3 sea- Th» Amendment to Ordinance No. 64- son is a major goat of the Blue Devils Cranford and Summit," explained 11-fl put*shed herewith w«» Introduced varsity field hockey team. O'Brien. Golf Results and passed upon first reading at the meet- The team lost to Cranford in last Ing of the Council of the Borough of With a decisive 7-0 victory, West- year's semifinal round of the county ECHO U«, WtsllltW Fanwood In the County of Ur|lon, New field defeated Middlesex September BETTER (ALL: Saturday: I G«or«< Minn Jar say, held on Septembar 13.1994. It will 16 in the first game of the season. tournament. and P«t« PiKrHii «. I-tlll Dodos intf lot Llsl u. 1 Chuck «»rmond tnd Pfti Ryin; lin Duthit btt fudhsr considered for final passage, Senior Co-captain Jen Schwartzen- Three year varsity starters after public hearing thereon, at a meeting intf ilH Rott; Mft McGofllglff and itfl Dt«v»n- Schwartzenbcck and Cashman, as porl •!. V«ll Zoo* Popi M. 1 Cliff Hall Including the date of such meeting, cop- n. fPata Ryan, till Do»«, fib R'ugalero N to* of said ordinance win be made avail- Cashman each adding one goal. Flight C: I f>«ll Pttlrun 4! J Ton/ Splrlto U. 3 8111 Clancir « YMtttgay: Flight f. 1 Bob Hta- able at the Clerk's Office to the members The Blue Devils dominated the Ash Brook Women ron M f P«l» Cram 10. ) Bill Ooddi !/r. 71. Flight of tne general public who shall request the game against Roselle Park Septem- •: 1 Bill Monnlnatr W. I look Popa n. 3 sill Tay same. Tell Golf Results lor, Dm McGonlolt )1. Flight C: I Ed Cot it ber 17 although they tied 0-0. The 2-Harrf CanaaM, DMttr Forca It. , Handicap Strakt Play TownUMnl by Aih MtKecftieST.MIL: IMr. add Mrl. Carl Eleanor McQovern stickstcrs had many scoring opportu- Brook Women's Association ll-kofen an Sep- Borough Clerk Nipor and Mr. >nd Mri. Mill VandtrbTIt U. 7 Mr. nities with 18 corners, but they were tember IS: and Mrt. Jim Boyla and Mr. and Mrs. Jack AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 11-HOLF.kV Meeker; Mr and Mrs. Tony slach and Mr. and not able to capitalize. Roselle Park FLIGHT A Mrs. Gtorgt KfpplnaM. NO.M-IIN CLl/B CHAMPIONSHIP: Finals: Chtmpl. had only two corners. Lo* f ron, Jaynt Oroand Nine; WotcoH,tied onlhlp Flight: Ron Kaihlak dtl. Jty Soylt. r-lloM BE IT ORDAINED BY the Mayor and at 13. Council of the Borough of Fanwood, Westfield evened out their record A: Lou Rlpptrgtr dtl. Warran Rinkln. Flight B: Pint low nd, Ertdk HWer.W. Dan Wlantkt oil. Tom T«erdla. Flight C: Judd CIMBIC Studio for Th0 T7m«a County of Union, State of New Jersey, that to l-l-l September 19 witha2-0loss Snood lew net, Wokrtl, *». Pratl def LM Hale Ordinance No. 94-11R, Introduced by Inn HEADED lH)WNFIFXD...Ralders' Liz Frame is pursued by a Union defender to Pingry. The team made basic mis- Third low ml. DM, 71, Mayor and Council on August 10,1994.be FLIGHT B PUMFiElD, Edillfl as she advances the hall downfield during the team's 6-0 win on September 16. and hereby Is amended ae follows: takes and was outrun, outsticked and l. Wlnjtd Foot Flight: l-JIm Among the Best at Meet 9-HOLE McGaehan and Grego Dgyle plus I?. 2-Frank Zlea- "Sex Offense" - shall Include the follow- SPOUTS WRITERS ler and Bill Brower plus 3. 3-Nlck Blondl and Dave ing: FLIGHT A Stone evan. Pebble Beech Flight: Mill Wlgton By ALEXANDRA MARTINS ndded, "Right now this meet was signifi- Low iron. Pal SonccHs, 44. and Charlie Klndtay plus i. 3-chrts O'NIeal and SpecUUy Vrilunfmnr WnlfiMUailir {a) Aggravated sexual assault, sexual ARE SOUGHT First Tow nit, M.rJ Raff, 32. Gent Preston plus 5.3-B1II Freda and Sieve Yevafc cant because it showed us that we need to assault, aggravated criminal Second low net, SoUecMo, 34. plus.4. Cypress Point Flrtaht: 1 Brian Sullivan and Opening its season iit the stale track build upon our strengths in order to have Juan Rohan plus M. 3-Kevln RougMty and Bill sexual contact or an attempt to Third tow Ml, Eleanor Rlcclardl, 3S clnss meet at Warinanco Park in Eliza- a successful championship season." commit any of these crimes If a Cantelll plus 7. 3-Jell Werley and Kevin McCarthy FLIGHT B plus I. Medlnah Flight: I-Scett Van Why Jr. and beth September 17, the Weslficld girls' court of applicable Jurisdiction flrif $Tesffteifc jCrabrr Low gran, Katay BlMI, ST. Jim Unwrelh plus iJ 1 Jim slmonlk and Jack SI- Although Coach Thomas Hornish be- found that thm offender's conduct FIMlow net, Maara CuMaaaMC«H» , 35. monlk plus }. 3-Joe Dataer and XotMrt Heward cross country team raced some of Ihe lieves (lie team, "had some strong perfor- minus I. Mulrlleld Village Fright: VFred auehlar was characterized by • pattern of Sxnari law nH, AMI hnn, 3*. fastest in the region. mances," he realistically stated that he, •nd The Times. Third low net,BtaM,37net, 1 . and Ernie Daman plus 1 J-John Martin and repetitive, compulsive behavior, Charles Marfln plus 4. 3 Ron Katlms and Art Hill Representing Westfield in the fresh- "learned we havesome weaknesses which regardless of the date ol the com- plus 1 Oakmtml Flight: I-Gary Mann and Bob Sle Lowgroaa, Yvonne Kaytf, S7. pfitn plus II ?Ken Goldman and Tuckar Lyons men girls' race were Kathryn Hcin/.c, we nccil to work on." mission of the offense or the data FintkwiKLKayci.i*. plus II. 3Andrf« stotler and Sleva Kendrlck Marcy Carroll and Sarah Mullen. Hcinzc of conviction. - Please Call - minus 3. Merlon Flight: I-Jim Plnkln and Robert The season has just begun for the new Second low net, Terry KomorotfcL 34. Junlllla plus li }Jerome Keating and Larry crossed the finish line in 26th place at t(j (b) A conviction, adjudication of de- Third tow net, Marlon BrandHz, 3*. runners of the. 1994 season, but the veter- Keeling plus s 3 Miki Grlas and Victor Harris minutes nnd 21 seconds. linquency, or acquittal by reason 232-4407 Low satis, Kayes, 17. minus 7. Closest to Pin: Friday: Hole a: Member: ans know what lies ahead competition- Chip-Ins, Nancy CkrWensen. Slan Koslerowskl. Hole 14: Guest: Kevin McCar- In 16th place in Ihe sophomore girls' wise They must measure up to last year1 s of Insanity for aggravated sexual thy. Saturday- Hole 3: Member: Stan KoslcrDwsfcl. assault; sexual assault: aggra- Guest: Roger Dnyer. Hole II: Member: Ron Ka- race WHS Allison Totams, who has come ll-l dual meet season, which earned vated criminal sexual contact; kid- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE tlms. Guest: Art Jenks. back this season with newly acquired them first place at the Union County napping pur suantto paragraph (8) Puttie notice Is hereby alven that an ordinance of which the attached Is a copy was strength. Sophomores Jodie Putzer, Championships, second place at the of subsection c of N.J.SA. 2C:13- MIXED BEST-BALL: 1 Bill and Carol Fred- Introduced, read and passed on first reading by the Wsstfleld Board of Health at a Donna Putzerand Kathryn Reynolds, who Watchung conference and state sectionals, 1; endangering the welfare of a ericks and Kearny and Adalr HlbWrd St. 7 Bill meeting held on September 12, 1994. The Board of Health win further consider the and Nina Well >nd John and Karen Selllck t>. became ill just before the last 4fX)-meter child by engaging In sexual con- and an admirable finish at Ihe All-Groups. same for final passage on October 3,1994 at 5:30 p.m. In the Administrative Confer- 3George and Barbara Megilot and Ed and J»n duct which would Impair or de- Paceflfw race, clocked in solid times as well. Selling a season goal, Captain Citrin ence Room, Municipal Building, 426 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, atwhlch bauch the morals of the child pur- The junior girls' race had two of the envisions, "the spirit and potential of the tima and place members ol the public will be given an opportunity to be heard suant to subBection a of N.J.S.A. SHACKAAnAXON. Scatth Plltnt' four Wcsirielri harriers finish in (he lop Icam making us a contender for an unde- concerning said ordinance. LAOIES' STABLEFORD: Flights A I 8: 2C:24~4; endangering the welfare I-Sharry Sloane, Senile Gollleb and Penny 30 places. Sharon Gambino finished her feated season and success at the counties, of a child pursuant to paragraph Robert M. Sherr Health Officer Afcrams t3F Bts. 7-Bernlce Levlnson, Sueanne race in 15th phec with a time of 22 conference and state sectionals as long as (4) of subsection b of N.J.SA. Ekelchlk and Phyllis Cornlck 113 pts. Flights C t minutes and 44 seconds In 29th place, 2C:13-6: luring or enticing pursu- ORDINANCE NO. 74 D: 1-Joan Frledland, Greta Berco*. Marcla Wals- we stay focused and positive." AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING. A KB SCHEDULE FOB LICENSES, sberg and Gloria Engtl 119 pis. l-Norma Zobel, Xanda Martins, who has battled tendenitis The team's competiti ve season blasted ant to N.J.SA 2C:13-6; or an at- Rlkl Winston and Leila Kay con IK pts. tempt to commit any such offense PERMITS AND OHARQKS OF THE BOARO OP HEALTH Of TH* TOWN BEST-BALL: t-Mlcnael Sctioenbach, Bill on both knees since last year's season, olf September 20, when Ihe team ran its If the conviction, adjudication of OF WCSTFIELD AND AMENDING EXISTINO OENEflAl ORDINANCE Glenn, Gary Goldberg and David Rosenbera W. timed in at 23 minutes and 48 seconds. loughest competitors, Kearny and New- NO. S3 OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF HEALTH. 2-Robert Kloss, Oavld Nathansan, Scott Friedman delinquency or acquittal by rea- and Alan Slrober St. 3-Jarry Formen, Cliff Newcomers Shannon Stone and Lauren ark East Side. Theharricrs will run against BE IT ORDAINED By the Board of Health of the Town of Westfleld, County of Union, son of Insanity Is entered on or Zucker, Jay Welnbr-rg and Herh Ipvlnsnn SO Saul both came in at impressive times of Linden today, September 22, at 4 p.m. at aflertneeffect!vedateo!thlsChaf> State of New Jersey that: 24 minutes and 20 seconds and 24 min- Tumnqucs Park. ter or the offender Is serving a SECTION I »SH SHOOK, Scutch Plain! utes and 45 seconds respectively. sentence of Incarceration, proba- There Is hereby established the following annual fee schedule for good food SIX, SIX, SIX: First Slit: t-Mlfce Cllrano, This Saturday, September 24, the team tion or parole as a result of the handling licenses: Mike Madden, Harry welnerman and Ed Merket Wcstficld's (op runner, Karen McGuire, returns to Warinanco Park in Elizabeth to minus 4. second Six: I-John Anastarlo, Vlnce Tela- was not able to compete due to tendenitis offense an the effective date ol FOOD HANDLING LICENSES: licl, John Osllce and Lino Emnas minus II. Third once again meet the challenge at the this Chapter. Food establishments: $IM: 1-Jim Krllanuskl, Wayne Darling, Phil Ta on her left foot. The junior and varsity Stewart Memorial Meet. back and Guy Multord,- John Anaifarlo, Vlnce Te- Stores less than 5,000 square feet $50.00 runners will also miss top distance run- Heinze summed up the team's effort in (c) A conviction, adjudication of de- tallct, John osflce and Lino Emnas minus 4. Stores 5.O01 -9.999 square feet $100.00 SKINS: Saturday: Hole 1: Vlnce Telallcl. ner, Kellic Goncalves. She is spending commcntinglhat,"our unity will beakey linquency or acquittal by reason Stores more than 10,000 square feet $300.00 Hole 10 Gary Bechelll. Hole 17: Paul Carey. Yes- her year in Germany, but will rejoin her factor in beating our opponents." of Insanity for an offense similar to Restaurants 1-24 seats $50.00 terday: Holf 1: John Anasfarlo. Hole 4: Edgar Dol- Hn. Holes I & II: Jim Blaokman. Hole 13: Charles teammates in 1995. any offense enumerated above. Restaurants 25 - 49 seats $100.00 Eberl. CatherineEngcllcmergcdas the leader SECTION 3 Restaurants More than 60 seats $300.00 INDIVIDUAL: Gross: IJohn Anastarlo IS. Section 63-1 B.I B Is amended to read Milk License . $5.00 Net: 1 Guy Muttord 44. Yesterday: Gross: t-John of the pack of Wcslfield girls in the senior Westfield United Anaslarlo 74. Net: l-JIm Blackman <7. Front Nine: race. Engell finished at 25 minutes and 39 as follows: Mobile Food Vehicles $5S.0O I Vlnce Telaflcl 3! Back Nine: t-LIno Emnas 3). "Every person who [omission] has Food Vending Machines $2S.DO TEAM NASSAU: Front Nine: 1-John Anatla- seconds, whi le teammates Susan Connell, Gains Victory, Tie been or hereafter Is convicted of Temporary Retail Food Operation $25.00 rlo, Jim Blackman. Martin Lasllan and Joe Gior- Captain Sarah lleinzc, who returned this dano minus 7. Back Nine: I-Jim Krltanuskl, Joe any sex offense [omission] and three <3) consecutive days or less McMahon, Frank Bull and Harry Welnerman year from a broken toe, and Rebecca To Win Tournament who Is residing In the Borough on Non-profit organizations must obtain a license annually. Said fee may be waived by minus j. Total: I-John Anastarlo, Jim Blackman, Stavenick finished 26 minutes and 24 Westfleld United opened thttr fall IMMMI with or after the effective date of this the Board of Health or its authorized representative. Marlln Lasllan and Joe Giordano minus 17. a strong undefeated firs t*p lice finish In lite THROW OUT TWO WORST HOLES: I-Jim seconds, 26 minutes and 40 seconds and Chapter, or who Is temporarily New food establishments licensed on or after July 1 at through December 31 St. shall Brklgewatcr Tournament They beat previously Blackman SI. 7-Jonn Anaslario S«. 26 tninulps and 56 seconds respectively. present In the Borough on or after pay one-half of the annual fee for a license to operate. DOUBLE CHAMPIONSHIP: Quarlerllnals: unbeaten Montgomery 2*0 in their third game lo the effective date of this Chapter, Vlnce Telelalc and Phil Taback, del. Oom Sece- Also representing Westfield were Julie assure thetitk.Theyflntshed the daywilha Mile The annual renewal date for all food licenses will be January 1 at. Failure to renew a with West Windsor. for 4B hours or longer, (hereafter license by February 1st, will result In a $10.00 per month late fee being assessed. fallo and Wayne Darling. Jim Krltanuskl and Parker, Susan Russell-Smith, Rebecca referred to "Person") shall regis- Brian Egan del. Jim Carey and Charles Messina. In the win over Montgomery goalie Mike SECTION II Jack Mai,In and Paul Dl Barl del. Kirk Rhodes Gaul, Jennifer O'Brien and Colette Natiaczewskl played br..ll*nt1y,corn.ngoul of Hit ter with the Chief of Police of me There Is hereby established a re-lnspectlon fee necessitated by a Conditionally and Frank Buti. Vllo Burrecl and Jot Giordano Cameron. Captain Lisa Citrin did not goal to shut olT four separate rushes on net. Dan Borough." del. Edarg Dollln and Jim Rosteck. Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory rating given at the time of an Initial Inspection. Such re- LAOIES1 NINE-HOLERS: Flight A: IMarl compete due to a knee injury sustained Caprario had an excellent game showing tremen- SECTION 4 lnspectlon fee shall be equal to the Initial licensing fee schedule In Section I. The re- Rull 37. ? Pal Sollecllo 34. 3-Eleanor Rlccardl 3S. last season. dous hustle and determination. Duffy Lay domi* Section 63-19.1 B (1) Is amended as lnspectlon fee must be paid prior to a re-inspection of the facility. night B: l-Maure Guinaume 3S. 7-Anne powers natcd at sweeper with strong *ielp from Anthony 31. 3-Kaltiy Blatt 37. Flight C: l-rvonne Kayei 30. Gambino stated,"The timestoday were Tomasso and Adam Yoffte to protect Wrslfield'i follows: SECTION III 3-Terry Komaroskl 34 3 Marlon Brandlll 36. positive, but I think the competition has patented "Blue Wall" defense. "(1) Within five (5) days ol the ef- There is hereby established the following annual fee schedule fbr non-food handling Gross: Plight A: I Pal Sollecllo 41. Fllgtil 8: yet to see Westfield at its best." Griffin MaloneyandLau combined on passing fective date of this Chapter If such licenses, permits and other charges Imposed by the Board of Health for activities I Cathy BUlf S7. Flight C: I-Yvonne Kay 57. to get the ball to Josh Ludmer who scored by LADIES' IB-HOLERS: Flight A: Net: McGuire agreed with Gambino and Person la residing In, or tempo- coming within Its Jurisdiction: lEstelle Hlller it. 7 Nancy Walcoil 69. 3-Jiync picking the ball ou I of the air and reversing It over rarily present within the Borough, Deo 71. Grots: 1-Jayne oco, Nancy walcolt 93. h.she»d,forrtnglhegoau>lnto.henetto»Uhthe on said effective date; or within Public Swimming Pools: FUghl B: Net: I-Ethel Armeo 64. 7 Marlene Dearn . game winner, Diego Vargas and GerrJft HI com- Swimming Pools/Recreational Bathing 70. 3-Margle Perrrfls 70. Grost: t Ethel Araneo, bined to pass lo Danny McAruJly who drilled the forty-elaftt (48) hours after such MadPlyn Kparn 91. Flight C: Net: I-Margarel United Edges Out 2-1 Person commences his or her (non-residential) Insurance goal past the diving goalie. Sal Fatlo Hickey, Mary Hughes, Mary Pear salt. Anne Wei*- made big defensive plays and Condi Th lam showed residence ortemporary presence Construct $100.00 qerbnr«» Groil: 1 Marjjarel Hlckcy 10? Win Over Eclipse Alter $50.00 good footwork to round out Ihe solid victory. in the Borough after said effective BALTUSROL, Spriitglitlrj In the 1-1 tie wllh West Windsor. Failo was date;" Operate $150.00 SWEEPS: Saliirbjy: Upper Course: Class A. 1 Trd Baldwin tt. 11S Koyser 69 3-Scolt Wnltlp Of South Brunswick goalie and played beautifully with many diving SECTION 0 Pet Shops/Kennels: 76. Class B: I-Robrrf Beane 69 (match of caidsl Westflf Id United, a Division No. 4 soccer team, saves and big goal kicks. Ill showed speed and fine Section 63-19.1 B (2) Is amended as Pel Shop $25.00 7Arl Moullon 69 3 Robert McCurdy 70. Liwpr (Mealed a strong South Brunswick Eclipse (earn passing to set up two of the three WestflcM shot* Cpurse: Class A: I David Blair 77. 7 Gene Atkinson follows: Dog Kennel $25.00 as It opened pJay with a 2-1 victory this past week. on goal. The goal came from a lead pass from 73 fmalch ol cards). 3 Richard Greene 73. Class 0 Thlam to McAnally who crossed lo Ludmer at "(2) [Omission] Such Person shall t-OIck Pellson IS. Yesterday: Upper Course: Class UnMtduswJiUtrademarkatl around leamptay in Septlos: mid field. Ludmer out raced ihe defense, pulled furnish the Chief of Police of the A: 1-Sleve Boyd 69. 7-Paul Boslond 70. 3tlob an extremely physical and wcll-pluycd game, Plan Review/Approval $25.00 McCoy 73. Class B: 1-Ken Eslabrook 67. 7-Paul Dan McAnally, David Santorlelio and josh out the goalie and fired a bullet lo give Westfletd Borough with a written statement Becker 71. 3 Dick Boyle 75. Lower Course: Clais A the 1-0 load. Robert Larson played well both on forms prepared bytheChlefof Permit to Install septic system $25.OO 1AItimer (tamed up *Ith nice passing to Force offensively and defensively and with the help of (Alter or construct) IKevIn Murphy 71. 7-Ted Baldwin 71. Class B: stveral through balls and generate the offense as Police In accordance therewith, I-Scoll Eakel y 11''I- [milch of cards). 7-Mlke Reia- - South Brunswick opened with a strong attack. Anthony Tomasso and Puffy Lau. West Windsor slgnedby him/her under oath,pro- Permit to conduct business of $26.00 novlch. was outplayed alt game. cleaning tanks FOUR-BALL: Upper Course: I-Tom RHchle. Mike Nabaciewskl was outstanding In goal viding ttie» following Information: and early In the first hair he made a spectacular Andrew Odachowskl had two separate defen- George $. Ross, Jim crawtord and George John- sive gems nnd Mike Dcbrossy set up David [No changes in (a) through h] Walla: son 176. Lower Course: I-Ted Baldwin, Joe Pur- save when he leaped high on a 25-yard penalty "(i)7he length .." [Onty change Is cell. BUI ClaytoCayonn anadd RoberRobett BeanBeaee 1717.. kick and punched away what looked like a sure Santorieikt Tor a shot on goal that was nearly In. Permit to Install well $25.00 TWBLTWO-BALLL : Upper Course:1II 1-BIIII Tallmadge The West Windsor goal was In the last minute or In the lettering of this subsection (Alter or construct) coal. Natiaciewskl also made several other diving and Ken Estabrook 17. Lower Course: t-MIke .saves during the gnme, especially during a late play hut It was loo little loo late to slnp the United from (I) to (I))" Nicholaolas and JohJohnn Redmon Redmondd 66 66. . from their Tournament win. Vital Statistics: COUPLESO : Upper Course: I-AI and Ann rush hy the Eclipse. "(I) The make, model, color, age. Certified copies of Birth, Death, Marriage $4.00 Reed -and Bruce and Penny Barlh 10. Lower Rarly In thcflnthairDanCaprarlo out hustled license plate number and VIN Burial Permit $1.00 Course: I-John and Caron Menger and Carlton his man and found Condi Thiam open In the number of any motor vehicle and.Retly Durllno 63 DlBlnterment Permit $1.00 middle. Tlifam faked left then broke to his right Chargers Lose Opener owned or driven by him/her." $1.00 and curled a high blasl In Tor a I -0 lead. Later in "(K) His/her Boclal security num- Transit Permit Ihe half, Diego VarRasusedhkiUfifrlorFoot skills To Colonia Lions 3-1 Marriage License $28.00 In steal a hall from (he sweeper and work his way ber and driver's license number.' Charity Bike Race The Wcstrield Charger* opened up their lea- SECTION 9 Into the box using a vnriety of* hesitation moves, Miscellaneous Permits: where he round Mike Dcbrossey In Trent or the son with a deftnslre struggle. The Chargers de- Section 63-19.3 Is amended as follows: Boarding Homes for Children $25.00 Set for This Sunday South Brunswick goal as Dcbrossty one timed a fense was led by Paul Johnston, the goalie, Richie Incinerators $25.00 Howe, a sweeper, Ted Brown, Davlf Yalciysiyn, "It shall be unlawful._ ol this Chap- The Central Jersey Bicycle Club left footer over Ihe goalie Tor a 2-0 lend. ter to furnlah In the statement re- SECTION IV In Ule second hair, Ihe Kcifpse scored quickly David Sclleman and Brendnn Maher, Ihe rull- quired by subsection B (2) above All existing ordinances of the Town of Westfleld Board of Health Imposing or will sponsor the second Annual and began to put on Ihe pressure. Wcstfftld's bncks and Ryan Ifogan at stopper. [omission] any false or ... of this establishing fees for licenses, permits and other charges are hereby amended to the Wheels Four Anne Charity Ride on tough defense of Duffy Lnu, Ail am YnfTIf, Rob The hair ended scorelra. The third quarter was a slow one Tor both trains. The hairbacM Chapter..." extent necessary and applicable to effect the foregoing changes In fees. Lnrstn, Andrew Odachowskl.Sa) Fazio and An* Sunday, September 25 tit the Colo- . thony Tomasso responded with punishing tackles helped Ihe defense. Jack Kane, Matt Slmone, 8ECTION 7 SECTION V nial Park in Franklin Township. and gradually worked the ball out lo their speedy Kevin Doyle and Michael Dankowskl sill helped Section 83-19.7 Is amended as follows: In the event that any section, sentence or clause of this ordinance or code shall be mliinelders. Cerrlll III, McAnally, Thlam, nut. •Any person., of IhlsChapter shall, declared unconstitutional by a court of competent Jurisdiction such declaration shall The proceeds will go to those who Caprarloand Griffin Mntonty.whocarritd it fnlo In Ihe rourth quarter, the Chargenoptned up upon conviction ... not to exceed not In any manner prejudice the enforcement of the remaining provisions have had a bicycle related injury and Ihe offensive end. lliescorlngYrllh fine ofrcnslveplay by Brian Bottlnl one thousand ($1,000) Dollars or SECTION VI Just before the final whistle, the tension and Edward Harry. The goal was scored by Ca»ln are in need of funds. Shulman. by Imprisonment... days In [omis- This ordinance shall take effect within 10 days after final adoption and publication In mounted as the Ecllnst had a direct penally kick For more information, please call from 30 yards out, but Sal Fazio made a ttnsa- After the Chargers fell apart glrlne up three sion) Jail, or both. accordance with law. gonl* in a flve-mlnule span. The game ended In a 1 T - 9/22/94, The Londor Fae: $144.84 CnrolynKlingcr-Kuctcr at 233-9094. tlonal piny by heading It (o Tnmnnn u ho hooted 1 T—9/16/94, The Times Fee:$116.79 II out frf Ihe attack aira. 3 and Patrick Farley knocked in a largest nonsectarian college prepara- For more information or to make a brochure," he said. youth football programs in the town. The beaullnil header lo make the fcore 5-0. For Ithaca Soccer tory school for girls, will be holding reservation, please call 273-0900. program has grown in each succeeding Ctirlf MacDenaW aptned the atcond half by potMngaballlhrouckUMau where LMTWUMO Open Houses for its Primary School year as local interest in youth football has Eric Pepper of Westfield, a junior •lid II into Ihe net for a M lead. Monwnti later from 9 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Octo- revived with the success and quality of Tomauo thetl I rapped a ball M tke tl-yard-llne at Ithaca College in New York, was Intuition...seems to be the the Police Athletic League. The major and nailed a klfk winner for a 7-0 kad. goalkeeper for Ithaca's Men's Soccer ber 4, forgrades 3,4 and 5, on Wednes- extrasensory perception ol reality. Tyler DetHO continued the omtavfhl wHii a in its September 10 game against day, October 5, for Kindergarten and emphasis of the coaches in each division low left foot drive off a atiirp pan from Thiam. Or. Alwtli Carrel is on conditioning, helping participants , Dtkw came rifM bKk with a defl chip for Ihe Rochester. grades I and 2, and on Thursday, develop strength, stamina and reflexes. final 9-OKore. Eric played all 90 minutes in for October 11, for nursery and pre-kin- The Rackets received •trongmfdfleld pto? from To Iind oneself jilted is a blow lo one's The value of teamwork and the impor- the blue and gold and made three dergarten. Those attending will be piide. One must do one's best to tance of proper nutrition are also drilled DavM Lanu, JefT Nam, Eric Schafir, Taylor Hogarth, Malt Rowi and.Aki Barrett .as they saves, overal I, Ithaca outshot the hosts able to tour the facility, visit classes, (orgel it and il one doesn't succeed, into the boys. continually set up scorlnt, opportunities with 14 to 8 and had a 6 to 3 advantage in. and meet with faculty, staff and cur- nt least one must pielend to. During the glory years of Westfield strong passing and sending them Into Ihe attack xonc. corner kicks. rent parents. Mollere President-elect Zachary Taylor football in the 1960s and 1970s, the town refuted to take his oath of office fielded as many as six intramural teams in The Primary School is housed in a on the designated Inauguration each of several age groups. Those pro- Cannons Lose 2 to 1 new state-of-the-art building which day, March 4, 1849, because It grams then fed into the eighth and ninth Scotch Hills Results opened in September last year. was a Sunday. He was sworn In grade teams that were fielded by Roosevelt Despite Strong Show "Celebratingthe 100thanniversary SPORTS WRITERS the next day, leaving David R. and Edison Junior HighSchools. Inter- . For Tourney Told Sunday afternoon uw Ihe first meeting of (he of its founding, Kent Place School The Women's Coir Orcirdutkm of Scotch year of Ihc Weslfield Cannons against Monlclalr. Atchlson, president pro temporee scholastic sports on the middle school Hills Country Club met on September 13 for a 9- offerschallcnging academics in a fam- ARE SOUGHT level were brought to an end by funding This year both teams have been elevated la Ihe of the Senate, as acting Hole Handicap Tournament The results wen as Olympic Division which represent Ihe besl or all President for the day. cuts in 1988. follows: boys 10 and under In Ihe state. FLIGHT A The Cannon's defense along wllh strong goal Winneker a Forward The football program is headed this Low grovs, Laura Botto, 46. year by George Giresi, who in addition to tending was able to thwart all but (wo of First place, Rust! Squires and Mary Pearsall, Montclalr's offensive attacks. For Muhlenberg Soccer serving as league commissioner is head net 33. In the iccond half, Westneld sparked by Most coach of the C and D (cams. Bruce Baker Third place, Eve Kennelly, net 34. Valuable Player Vincent Shen's aggressive play Joshua Winneker of Fanwood is a and The Times takes the reins of the B team and Tim FLIGHT B scored on a SchullMo-Krasnor pass-shot combi- forward for the Men's Soccer Team Low iron, Carole Kali, 51. nation at the 20-20 mark. Docrr, a former four-time Cotton Bowl- First place, Carole Kalz and Sophia at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, champion college coach, returns for an- Hildibrnnd,net33. Pennsylvania. - Please Call - other season at the helm of the A team. Third place, Pat Herring, net 34. No one is expected to achieve the FLIGHT C Joshua, a junior at Muhlenberg, is 232-4407 Carol Mercer leads the cheerleading Low gross, Ronnie Buob, 58. impossible. a graduate of the Scotch Plains- squads and Maryann Dowling is in charge The first woman to hold the First place, Ronnie Buob, net 32. French proverb Fanwood High School. of concessions. Ken Ciorroccais the team Second place, Ronnie Adams and Trudy PUBLIC NOTICE post of Chief of Protocol In the doctor. Sergeant Ron Allen of the Johnson, net 34. Low putts, Ronnk Adams, I4,and RitaTkrney, Department of State was for- Westfield Police serves as liaison with PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. mer child star Shirley Temple the Police Athletic League. Chip-Ins, Carol Nichols, on hole No. 3. SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Black, In 1976. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Questions maybe directed to Giresi at DOCKET NO. F-3716-92. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 654-3132. PUBLIC NOTICE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION DOCKET NO. F-1B00B-91. DOCKET NO. F-14882-93. RECEIVER FOR CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF* SALE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE PUBLIC NOTICE BANK.PLAINTIFF vs. JAMESB. JACKSON SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SOCIATION. A USA CORPORATION, CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN F. GOMES AND MARIA GOMES HIS WIFE AND LEONA JACKSON HIS WIFE ET ALS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFFS BALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PLAINTIFF vs. SARAH E. KINMAN, ET AL, ETALS DEFENDANT. DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-20223-91. DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-5305-94. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, AMERICA'S MORTQAQE SERVICING, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION. DATED MAY 11, 1994 FOR SALE OF DOCKET NO. F-16178-92. INC., PLAINTIFF vs. HAFEEZA RASUL A/ DATED JULY 15. 1994 FOR SALE OF DATEO JULY 18. 1994 FOR SALE OF FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- MORTGAGED PREMISES. SOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. ANTHONY B. AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, PLAIN- K/A DENISE STANFORD, ET AL, DEFEN- MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of SCHILLING. JR., ET AL, DEFENDANT. TIFF vs. LISCET CUZA, DEFENDANT. DANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ ol execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WfilT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In DATED JULY 22, 1994 FOR SALE OF DATED OCTOBER 28,1993FORSALEOF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In DATED JULY 28, 1994 FOR SALE OF the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE BTH By virtue of the abovo-ateted writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 28TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2BTH By virtue of the above-stated writ of DAY OF OCTOBER A.D.. 1994 at two execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1994 at two DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.O., 1994 at two execution to me directed I shall expose o'clock In the afternoon of said day. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In o'clock In the afternoon of said day. o'clock In the afternoon ol said day. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In The judgment amount Is $33,133.30. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The Judgment amount Is $10,548.24. The Judgment amount Is $150,996.77. RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2BTH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH . The property to be sold Is located In the The property to be sold Is located In the RECEIVER FOR CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1994 at two , DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1994 at two DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1994 at two City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, ~ITYofELIZABETHInthe County ofUNION. BANK VS. JAMES B. JACKSON, and o'clock In the afternoon of said day. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. o'clock In trie afternoon of said day. New Jersey. iind the State ol New Jersey. LEONA JACKSON, HIS WIFE. ET AL The Judgment amount Is $48,219.62. The Judgment amount l9 $52,143.53. Commonly known as: 1023 Flora Street. Commonly known as: 234 JOHN The Judgment amount Is $141.559.61. CITY OF ELIZABETH. COUNTY OF MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. Property to be sold Is located In the City MUNICIPALS: Elizabeth. Elizabeth, New Jersey. STREET, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY UNION. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- Tax Lot No. 783 In Block 8 07202. STREET ADORESS: 314 WALNUT SEY. New Jersey. SEY. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 25 Tax Lot No. 807 In Block No. 9. STREET. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY. STREET AND STREET NO.: 727 Tax Lot 513, Block 12 on the Tax Map of STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 606 feat wide by 100 feet long. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- TAX LOT 1 2-1287 BLOCK 5. Jefferson Avenue. the City of Elizabeth. Jefferson Avenue Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the mately) 100.00 foat wide by 95.00 laet DIMENSIONS: 98.0 FEETX 2B.0 FEETX TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK 12, LOT: The premises Is commonly known as TAX BLOCK AND LOT: Tax Account 12- northeasterly side of Flora Street, 270 feet long. 98.0 FEET X 28.0 FEET. 520. 701 Jefferson Street, Elizabeth, New Jer- 396. from the northwesterly Bide of Spring Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the sey. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 130 feet x 33.50 SOUTHERLY side of JOHNSTREET,93.80 NEAREST CROSSSTHEET: 111.67 FEET DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 145.00 feet x Street. i The dimensions of the lot are approxi- feel There Is due approximately the sum of feet from the EASTERLY side ol THIRD FROM MAGNOLIA AVENUE. 66 00 feet. mately 145 feet x 25 feet, and the nearest NEARESTCROSSSTREET:60Feetfrom $11,781.21 together with lawful Interest AVENUE. There Is due approximately Ihe sum of NEAREST CROSS STREET: 284 feet cross street Is Louisa Street Falnmount Avenue. and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of $39,535.18 together with lawful Interest from Louisa Street. There Is due approximately the sum of There 19 due approximately the sum of There Is a full legal description on (lie In $158,650.01 together with lawful Interest and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of $50,513.72 together wllti lawful Interest $56,264.67 together with lawful Interest tha Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In $t48,455.5t together with lawful Interest and costs. , and costs. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. There Is a full legal description oh file In There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sherlfl'B Office. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF this sale. RALPH'FROEHLICH The Sheriff reservestherlghttoadjourn this sale. this sale. ZUCKER. QOLDBEBQ. BECKER & RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH ACKERMAN, Attorney SHERIFF BUOD. LARNER, QROSS. ROSENBAUM SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF 1955 Springfield Avenue SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH) Attorney GREENBERG & SADE. Attorney Woodland Falls Corporate Park WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR. Attorney OOLLINQER & OSTROWKSY, Attorney WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney P. O. Box 307 Trlpolnte Building 200 Lake Drive East 737 Stokes Road 293 Elsenhower Parkway 737 Stokes Road Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 457 Haddonlield Road Suite 100 P.O. Box 1088 Suite 240 P.O.Box 1088 1-201-763-7788 Suite 420 Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Medford, New Jersey 08055 Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 Medford, New Jersey 08055 File Number XFS-26671 CH-751376(WL) CH-751392(WL) CH-751335(WL) CH-760614(WU CH-7S134B (WL) CH-751356(WL) 4T-9/1.9/8 4 T- 9/22,9/29. 4T-9/1.9/8 4T-9/8.9/16 4 T -9/15, 9/22, IT-9/1,9/8 9/22 & 9/29/94 Fee: $169.32 9/29 & 10/6/94 FSB: 148.92 9/15 & 9/22/94 Fee: $146.92 10/64 10/13/94 Feo: $165.04 9/15 & 9/22/94 Fee: $167.28 9/15 4.9/22/94 Fee: $187.28 Page 16 Thursday, September 22,1994 WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Raiders Track Team House, Garage Fires Loaded With Potential Extinguished in Town By JUSTIN OFF tional tournament. She said her shoes Specially HWa«i/t>r Tht Times were getting old, and she would have MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Thisyear'sScotchPlains-Fanwood to replace them later, bringing her TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 cross-country team is a young one • Two hundred block of South • One hundred block of West season estimation to two pairs of Avenue East—telephone wire down. with many freshman and sophomores. sneakers. Ginny also said that she Dudley Avenue — odor investiga- There still is a lot of potential, though, • One hundred block of Willow tion. was pleased at the thought of a girls' \%ith seniors Jason Lilly and Matt Grove Parkway — system malfunc- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 team and thinks, if there is to be one, tion. Lewis leading the team as co-cap- it would be in good shape to win the • Eleven hundred block of tains. Meanwhile, the issue of having • Holy Trinity Elementary School Boynton Avenue — unintentional conference. — system malfunction. alarm. a girls team for the first time at Scotch Tiana Brown, a junior, and very Plains-Fan wood is still a question- • OnehundredblockofWestbrook • One hundred of Elmer Street— good runner, stated she would like to Road — good intent call. interior alarm. able, although here are enough girls top her third-place mark that she made • One hundred block of right now to make a team. With inju- at the county and conference tourna- • One hundred block of Elmer ries and drop outs still possible, there Sunnywood Drive — water heater Street — interior alarm. ments last year. She also hopes to may or may not be a team this year. rupture. • Two hundred block of Clark make it to the state sectionals. Brown Street — interior alarm. Lilly said he expects the boy's team said she is glad that more girls came SIZING IT UP...Overlook Hospital physician, standing left to right, Dr. Joha to win the Watchung Conference and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS 1 out for the team this year and is an- Gregory of Scotch Mains, Dr. Michael Bernstein of Warren ana Dr. Michael to perform well in the county and ticipating that more will come out in PUBLIC NOTICE • Six hundred block of Roosevelt Krcitzer of Westfleld, watch as Dr. Bruce Vrtner of Short Hills, kateling, cizct- Street — house fire. up his golf putt at the Fourth Invitational Golf and Tennis Tournament heM state sectional tournaments. Person- the future. ADVEMTIBKMNT FOM MM ally, Lilly would like to win the con- Sealed proposals wlH b* received by • One hundred block of Greene August 8 at the Canoe Brook Country Club in Summit The tournament, hosted Jeffrey Spring, the coach of the the Board of Education of tn» WeitflekJ by the Overtook Hospital Foundation, raised %*» FOM: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 to follow Jason and be the number team could still win the conference. PUW.K SCHOOL • Two hundred block of North PUPIL TRANSPORTATION two runner. He did state that is would The team is working extremely hard Avenue East — alarm malfunction. TRM-1 take six pairs of shoes to accomplish by running between six and eight • Five hundred block of South At Golf. Tennis Tourney DATE AND this. miles a day in preparation for meets Avenue West — smoke scare. Local golfers and tennis buffs re- Providence, SeniorVice President of PRCVAtUNO TIMfc cently tested their skills in Overlook Ginny Rutkowski, a junior, said against such schools as Union, Sum- OCTOBER 7, 1N4 • Three hundred block of- Summit Bank, and Mrs. Judith she would like to finish in the top five mit, Kearny and Westfield. »:0OAM Brightwood Avenue — lock out. Hospital's FourthAnnual Invitational Witmer of Chatham Township, Busi- Golf and Tennis Tournament held of the county and conference tourna- The Raiders' first meet was an away The bids will be received at the Admin- • Nine hundred block of North ness Development Officer for Sum- ments. Ginny would like to hopefully tri-meet against Plainfield and Lin- istration Building. 302 Elm Street, Avenue West—system malfunction. August 8 at the Canoe Brook Coun- mit Bank. place in the lop 10 at the state sec- den on September 20. Westfleld. New Jersey 07090, on the data SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 try Club in Summit. The tournament, and at the time Indicated, and than pub- • Four hundred block of North hosted by the Overlook Hospital licly opened and read aloud. Foundation, raised $60,000 for the Municipal Serviee Bids must be In strict compliance with Avenue West — emergency medical specification. Bids muBt be made on the call. hospital's Children's Medical Cen- Seen as Declining Gemini Theater Group ter. proposal formsln the mannerdssignatod. • One hundred block of West commute mom ptat t Proposals must be endorsed on the out- Dudley Avenue — good intent call. "The golf and tennis tournament side of the sealed envelope, with the name has become an increasingly popular duction as part of our local property Plans Its First Meeting of the bidder, the bidder's address and • Five hundred block of Trinity taxes. the name of the supplies, equipment, or Place — alarm malfunction. and important event for us," said services of which the bid Is submitted. It Is Michael J.Sniffen, Overlook's Presi- The only positive thing that I have The recently formed Gemini The- pect—acting, sets, costumes or writ- • Sixteen hundred block of seen happen the past 10 years is that ater group is ready to have its first understood and agreed that proposals Rahway Avenue — system malfunc- dent and Chief Executive Officer. ing. may be delivered before the time or at the finally we had an attic waste pick-up meeting. The group plans to present "If you cannot make it to the groups place specified for opening. The Board of tion. "Everyone enjoyed a day out on the greens and courts, as well as the last spring. Of course, we had to pay works written by and performed by first meeting you can catch up them Education assumes no responsibility for • Three hundred block of South bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. evening awards dinner at which more extra for it, but is was well worth it. In local residents. at the Westfield Festival for the Arts Avenue East — alarm activation. The Board of Education of the Town of than half the participants received fact, I would like to compliment Among the first works they hope to and Humanities on Saturday, Octo- Westfleld, In Union County, New Jersey, • One hundred block of Elm Street terrific prizes." Councilman Anthony M. LaPorta, showcase in town are one act plays ber 22. Gemini is also trying to ar- reserves the right to accept or reject any — garage fire. who is now running for mayor, who written by Mrs. Sara McEwan-Riffel range a public display of all the writ- and/or all bids for the whole or any part Steven M. Bosacki, a member of • One hundred block of Elm Street introduced and pursued the idea. It of Mountainside, John S. Rupp, ten works at the Westfield Library," a and waive any Informalities In the interest the Summit Bunk foursome, and was a long overdue service which of the Board of Education, no bid may be — gasoline leak. David Olexson, a member of the Al- Nicolas di Peirro and Scott Coffey, spokesman said. withdrawn lor a period of sixty (60) days functioned quite well. all of Westfield. The group intends to Gemini's first meeting will be at after the date set for the opening thereof. liance Collection Agency foursome, were the low gross golfers and the As anyone who knows me will tell put on all works that were submitted the home of Mr. Coffey on Tuesday, Bidding shall be In conformartce with you I am not a complaining kind of the applicable requirements of N.J.8.A. winner of the tennis tournament, in future presentations. September 27, at 8 p.m. The address 1OA:18A-1 et.seq, pertaining to the "Pub- Michael O. Adel man, an attorney with person. It has taken me 10 years to get For its first planning meeting the is 569 Trinity Place and is located lic School Contracts Law". Shanley and Fisher, will have their frustrated enough to write about the group — headed by Miss Allison directly across from the Westfleld Bidders are required to comply with the names inscribed on the Dr. Anthony appalling level of municipal services. Jacob, Miss Hope Holt and Mr. Scott High School. Any questions in the requirements of PL. 1975, C.127, (NJAC I still think Westfleld is a great town, 17:27). F. Coppola, Award. Coffey — wishes to invite anyone meantime may be directed there. but I think the taxpayers have been interested in contributing in any as- By order of the Town of Wostfleld Board Westfield resident William of Education, Union County, New Jersey. too complacent. I am delighted to see Dr. Robert C. Radar Longfield, President and Chief Oper- that we finally have a little competi- Board Secretary ating Officer of C. R. Bard, Inc., tion in the upcoming municipal elec- 1 T - 9/22/94, The Leader Fee: »46.3B served as Golf Chairman, while Rob- tions. Frankly, I think we need a Trw rtanw Dlno—urlm ("Itrrlbta ert G. Cox of Far Hills, President and change. PUBLIC NOTICE lizards") «*•• glvan to th»«« Chief Executive Officer of Summit Bank, chaired the tennis tournament. I can't wait for the League of SHERIFF'S SALE newly discovered giant* In 1841. Women Voters Debate at Town hall at SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Both were assited by committee CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 8 p.m. on Thursday, October 27. members Terence C. Brady, Jr., also Maybe we can find out what our DOCKET NO. F-2262-94. PUBLIC NOTICE of Westfield, who is SeniorVice Presi- FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOE taxpayer dollars are being spent fort dent and Corporate Controller for C. CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, since they are not being spent on NATHANIELALFOnD.OXTVIAALFORDHIS CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, R. Bard, Inc.; Jeffrey J. Kraft of New basic municipal services. WIFE. B. BERNARD EICHLEH ET AL8, DOCKET NO. F-15117-«2. Arlene I,. Gardner DEFENDANT. RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION PUBUC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, WestfieM AS CONSERVATOR FOR CARTERET FED- SHERIFF'S «ALE DATED JULY 27, 1994 FOR SALE OF ERAL SAVINGS BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. MORTGAGED PREMISES. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. JUAN MONTANO ET ALS. DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, / long to accomplish some great and By virtue of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose DOCKET NO. F-1852-94. noble task, but H Is my chief duty to DATED SEPTEMBER 23, 1W3 FOR SALE CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC., PLAINTIFF lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in OF MORTQAQED PREMISES. accomplish small tasks as If they the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, VS. WILFREDO ACOSTA ET ALS, DEFEN- By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH DANT. were great and noble. execution to me directed I shaH expos* DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1994 at two CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In o'clock In the afternoon of said day. DATED JULY 21, 1994 FOR SALE OF the Court House, In the city of Elizabeth, The Judgment amount Is •69,934.87. MORTQAQED PREMISES. Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH The property to be sold is located In the By virtus of the above-stated writ of / don't believe in pessimism. DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 19S4 at two execution to me directed I shall expose CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the County ol o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Clint Eattwood UNION, and the State of New Jersey. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In The Judgment amount Is $ 135.231.90. Commonly known as: 1105-1107-1109 the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The property to be sold Is located In the MARY STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH PUBUC NOTICE CITY of ELIZABETHIn Vie County ofUNION, SEY 07207. DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1994 at two and the State of Naw Jersey. WESTFIELD PtANNINd BOARD Tax Lot Number 952, In Block Number o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Commonly known as: 64 FOURTH The Judgment amount Is $114,190.12. The Westfleld Planing Board will meet 12. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JEH8EY on Monday, October 3,1994 at 8 p.m. In Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) AS Municipality: City of Elizabeth. 07206. Street Address: 642 Adams Avenue. the Council Chambers at the Municipal feet wide by 20O feet long. Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, Tax Lot NO. 377 In Block No. 3. Tax Account No. 12-52. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the N.J. to hear and consider the following Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Approximate dimensions: 50 feet x northeasterly side of Mary Street, distant appeal from the requirements of the mately) 1OO.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet 143.54 feet. LOOKING FOR A CURE.Mrs. Roberta Lundqulst, kit, and Steven Kendall, 50 feet from the northwesterly aide of long. Westfleld Zoning Ordinance: Madison Avenue. Nearest cross street: Louise Street Focus Program Director, and Miss Susan Bishop, Focus Activities Director, Nearest Cross Street Situated on the Article 9 - Section 917, Paragraph B, There is due approximately the sum of 254.42 feet. were among 45 representatives of from Meridian - Westfleld who attended the NORTHERLY Side of FOURTH STREET, Sub Paragraph (1)(C) - Insufficient Park- $63,164.25 together with lawful interest There is due approximately the sum of Polo Classic VII fund-raiser for Alzheimers. 49.50 feet from the EASTERLY slds of Ing and costs. $118,805.86 together with lawful Interest FRANKLIN STREET. and costs. La Mollaana Oourmet Food There Is a full legal description on file In There Is due approximately the sum of 428 South Elmer Street the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In $147,513.67 together with lawful Interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. WeetflcJd, N. J. 07090 The Sheriff resents the right to adjourn and costs. Application and Plan are on file in the Meridian Staff Attend this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. office of the Planning Board Secretary, RALPH FROEHLICH' the Union County Sheriff's Office. 959 North Avenue, West, Westfleld, New SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves ttie right to adjourn SHERIFF Jersey and may be seen between the FRANK J. MARTONE, Attorney hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday Outing for Alzheimers this sale. KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE. KURZWEIL 4 4 Brighton Road through Friday. RALPH FROEHLICH WEBER, Attorney Clifton. New Jersey 07012 SHERIFF 1T-9/15/94,The Leader Fee:$18.87 A large group of staff, friends and CH-751397(WL) 905 North Kings Highway Alzheimers. SHAPIRO & KREISAN (CH), Attorney Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1S69 resident family members from the The event included a classic car 4 T-9/15,9/22, Trlpolnte Building 9/29 & 10/6/94 Fee: $161.16 CH-751416(WL) PUBLIC NOTICE Meridian Nursing Center in West- display, a lunch and a polo match. 457 Haddonfleld Road 4 T-9/22, 9/29. field, a member of Genesis Health Suite 420 10/6 & 10/13/94 Fes: $138.72 SHERIFF'S SALE "Meridian - Westfield continues to PUBLIC NOTICE Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Network, gathered recently with sev- support the work of this wonderful CH-750678 (WL) CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. eral hundred others at the group," said Miss Linda Stevens, SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IT-9/22,/94 Fee:$41.82 DOCKET NO. F-10017-92. Hillsborough Country Club for the Meridian's Westfield Administrator. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTQAQE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S SALE Polo Classic VII fund-raiser for "We all had a great time, and we were SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. DIEQO DOCKET NO. F-1893-93. PUBUC NOTICE RODRIGUES, MELBA RODRIQUES, HIS able to make a significant contribu- RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE DOCKET NO. F-1709 94. WIFE, FEDERAL DEP. INSUR. ET ALS, tion to the Alzheimer's Association." PLAINTIFF vs. JOSE A. FIOALGO ET AL, DEFENDANT. DEI ENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTQAQE SHERIFF'S SALE "It's a tremendous fund-raiser for a CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs. FRANCIS great cause," said Robert Blair of DATED AUQUST 15, 1994 FOR SALE OF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DATED JULY 25. 1994 FOR SALE OF DOCKET NO. F-17457-93. M. EDMONDSON. JR. ET ALS, DEFEN- MORTQAQED PREMISES. DOCKET NO. F-15904-93. Scotch Plai ns, a member of the Board MORTGAGED PREMISES. LUSfTANIA FEqERAL CREDIT UNION, DANT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of MARIAN L. SAUER, PLAINTIFF vs. of Directors of the Northern New By virtue of the above-stated writ of PLAINTIFF vs. ABILIO SANTOS ET ALS, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose AUQUSTO J. CHAVARR1AQA ET ALS, Bxacutlon to mo directed I shall expose DEFENDANT. DATED AUQUST 1, 1994 FOR SALE OF Jersey Chapter of the Alzheimer's for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In DEFENDANT. ror sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. Association which organizes the an- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DATED JULY 26. 1994 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH DATED AUQUST 3, 1994 FOR SALE OF nual event. New Jersey on WE0NESDAY THE 12TH MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1994 at two MORTGAGED PREMISES. The event raises money for sup- DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1994 at two By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In o'clock In the afternoon of said day. By virtue of the above-stated writ of- o'clock In the afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, port services for the nearly lOO.OQO The Judgment amount Is $129,679.28. executlon to me directed I shall expose The Judoment amount Is $32,714.44. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19TH people in an I l-county region esti- The property to be sold Is located In the for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In The property to be sold Is located In the the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1994 at two CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of UNION, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, mated to be afflicted with the degen- CITY of ELIZABETH Inthe County ofUNION, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE ?9TH o'clock In the afternoon of said day. and the State of New Jersey. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 12TH erative brain disease that as yet has and the State of New Jersey. DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1994 at two The Judgment amount is $29,355.13. Commonly known as: 25 CHRISTINE DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1994 at two Commonly known as: 615 JEFFERSON o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Property to be sold Is located In the not cure. STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY o'clock In the afternoon of said day. AVENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY The Judgment amount Is $234,494.92. Town of Westfleld, County of Union and 07202. The Judgment amount Is $153,276.61. 07201. The property to be sold Is located In the State of New Jersey. City of Elizabeth, County of Union and Premises commonly known as: 639 Tax Lot No. 241 In Block No. 9. The property to be sold Is located In the Tax Lot Number 497 In Hock Number State of New Jersey. Forest Avenue, Westfleld, New Jersey Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- City of Elizabeth. In the County of Union PUBLIC NOTICE 12. • ' . Commonly known as 60-62 Fourth 07090. mately) 100.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet and In the Stats of New Jersey. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAQE CONTROL Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxt- Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Dimensions: (Approximately) 169 feet long. Premises commonly known as: 4S4 Take notice that application has been mately) 145.00 feet wide by 145.00 feet Being also known as Lot No.: 376 In long by 52 feet wide. Nearest Cross Street Situated on the Union Avenue. Elizabeth, New Jersey. made to the town of Westfleld to transfer long. Block No. 3 on the official Tax Map of the Being Lot 15 Block 813 on the Current NORTHERLY side of CHRISTINE STREET, Tax Lot No. 1662 In Block No. 11; Tax to Happy Land Corporation trading as Nearest Cross Street Situated on the City of Elizabeth. Tax Map of the Town of Westfleld 105.00 feet from the EASTERLY side of Account 11-1662. Wastfleld Wine & Liquors located at 270 SOUTHEASTERLY side of JEFFERSON Dimensions: (approximately) 49.00 feet Nearest Cross Street Edgewood Av- SECOND AVENUE. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 60 North Avenue, Westfleld, New Jersey, the AVENUE, 162.00 feet from the NORTH- x 100.00 feet 49.00 feet x 100.00 foot enue. There Is due approximately the sum of feet x 120 feet. plenary retail dlstrlbutlon/llquor license EASTERLY side Of FAIRMOUNT AVENUE. Nearest Cross Street: (approximately) There is due approximately the sum of V13S.481.41 together with lawful interest Nearest Cross Street: Elmwood Place. 202-44-017-007 heretofore Issued to Jim Thare Is due approximately the sum of Franklin Street $31,142.17 together with lawful Interest and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of Dandy Inc., trading as Westfleld Wine & $35,540.71 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In $197,160.88 together with lawful Interest Liquors, for the premises located at 270 and costs. $241,940.77 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriffs Office. and costs. North Avenue. Westfleld, New Jersey. There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There is a full legal description on tile In The Officers of Happy Land Corpora- the Union County Sheriffs Office. There Is a full legat description on flits In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Ihlssale. • the Union County Sheriff's OfflcB. tion, holding more than 10 per cent stock The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn are: Wadlea K/llkhael Matta, Odlat Wasef, this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF this sale. Usama Matta and Raafat Matta, all resid- RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. SHERIFF SHAPIRO AND KREISMAN (CH), RALPH FROEHLICH ing at 119 Kendall Drive, Parlln, New Jer- : SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH FEDERMAN AND PHELAN. Attorney Attorney SHERIFF sey, 0BB59. SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH). Attorney SHERIFF Suite 505 Trlpolnte Building SAUER AND FrTZPATRICK, Attorney Objections, If any, should be made Im- Trlpolnte Building DURKIN & DURKIN, Attorney Sentry Office Plaza 457 Haddonfleld Road 109 Walnut Street mediately In writing to: Joy C. Vreeland, 457 Haddonfleld Road Ons Getaway Center 216 Haddon Avenue Suite 420 P. O. Box 438 Municipal Clerk ofWestfleld, New Jersey. Suite 420 Newark, New Jersey 07102-5344 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002 Roselle Park, New Jersey 07024 Raafat Matta Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002 CH-751360(WL) CH-75398 (WL) CH-751407(WL) CH-7S1382(WL) 119 Kendall Drive CH-7513B9IWL) 4T-9/1.9/8 4 T- 9/22, 9/29, 4 T-9/22, 9/29, 4T-9/15.9/22, Parlln, New Jersey 08859 4 T-9/15, 9/22. 9/15 & 9/22/94 Res: $150.96 10/6 & 10/13/94 FOB: $161.16 10/6 4.10/13/94 Fee:$173.40 9/29 & 10/6/94 Fee: $144.84 1 T — 9/22 8. g/29/94. The Loader Fee: $21.42 9/29 i 10/6/94 Fse: $163.20 Thursday, September 22,1994 Page 17 Baldasarre Sings Anthem Scotch Plains Recreation Has Before 7,000 Baseball Fans Programs for All Ages Jeff Baldasarre, Director of Sales great," said Judith O'Flynn Kayser, With Labor Day over and school willing to volunteer as coaches are at The Palmer Inn in Princeton, re- General Manager. "The response open the Scotch Plains Recreation urged to sign up at that time. cently had the honor of being called we've gotten was so unexpected." Commission is offering several pro- Cheerleading for girls in grade nos. back a second time to sing the Na- "And where else can a hotel Direc- grains of interest to residents and 6, 7 and 8 will begin Wednesday, tional Ajlthem introntof7,00OTren- tor of Sales perform for a captive some to non-residents. November 2, at the Scotch plains- ton Thunder baseball fans at Mercer audienceof 7,000potential clients all Senior Aerobics, featuring exer- Fanwood High School's Adaptive County Waterfront Park in Trenton. in the same place?" said Baldasarre. cises geared to the senior citizen, will gymnasium. Registration is October Baldasarre was originally chosen Just before the start of the game be held at the To wne House at Green 10 to 21 for residents and October 17 by Eric Lipsman, Director of Mar- Baldasarre was escorted through the Forest Park in Scotch Plains from 10 to 21 for non-residents at a cost of $5 keting for the Trenton Thunder, after stadium tunnels into the dugout. In- to 11 a.m., Monday and Friday mom and $7 respectively. The program is submitting a demo tape for review. "I troductions weren't necessary since ings. A fee of $2 per resident and $5 designed to prepare girls who wish to enjoyed the opportunity to sing at the Tom Runnells, field manager; Lon per non-resident will be charged. try out for the school squad. games and further enhance the busi- Pinhey, trainer; and the players al- Registration will be October 3 to 14 Any group of adults 18 and over, ness relationship, since we are the ready knew Jeff. "I think the team for residents, and October 11 to 14 having a complete team, and inter- host hotel for the Trenton Thunder," was as happy as we were to hear Jeff for non-residents. Sessions begin on said Mr. Baldasarre. ested in forming a league to play sing. They always see him around the Monday, October 24. weekly basketball games in the Scotch The Palmer Inn was chosen by hotel," said Kayser. The annual Fall Spelling Bee is Plains-Fan wood High School, are Thunder officials to be the host hotel Baldasarre is responsible for spe- scheduled for Saturday, October IS, asked to call 322-6700, Extension for the team for the inaugural season cial promotions arid corporate and at the Scotch Hills Clubhouse at Nos. 221 and 222. If sufficient inter- as well as for visiting teams in the group room sales at The Palmer Inn. Piainfteld and Jerusalem Road in est is shown, a meeting will be set up Eastern AA Baseball League. "I feel Jeff dedicates his free time to si nging Scotch Plains. Children in the third, todiscuss rules, fees and game sched- The Palmer Inn was chosen for sev- commercial jingles for local and na- fourth and fifth grades may compete ules. The commission now has an eral reasons," said Baldasarre. tional corporations. The Palmer Inn, in a "spell-down" with words chosen active league of adults playing at the 'The location of the hotel in prox- a best Western facility, is located at from each grade level. Prizes will be Park Middle School for those 30 and imity toth e stadium, CharlieBrown's 3499 Route No. 1 South in Princeton. awarded for first and second place in over. Restaurant & Lounge, the outdoor The hotel is managed by Boyle Ho- each grade category. Registration for For more information, please call pool and courtyard and the profes- tels Management Group, Inc. of all children is October 3 to 14 in the the Recreation Office at 322-6700, sionalism of the hotel staff. The Union. A GOOD VOICE-Jeff Baldasarre, Director of Sales for Hie Palmer Inn, Recreation Office of the Municipal Princeton, performi the National Anthem for Treotoo Thunder f»n§. between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Mon- Palmer Inn excels in establishing a Other Boyle Hotels are located Building in Scotch Plains on Park days through Fridays. customer service rapport. We have throughout Central and Northern New Avenue. made the teams feel comfortable when Jersey: The Westfield Inn, The Man- Registration for Pee Wee and • •« they visit the area and in return they sion Hotel in Fanwood, The Murray Midget Basketball Leagues opens have been an excellent source of pride Hill Inn in New Providence and the Monday, October 3. There will be a Let iiu out' who loves )><: for the hotel and to the community," Morristown Inn. All are Best Western separate league for boys and girls, called altogether unhappy. said Baldasarre. affiliates. with games played either at the Park Even love iinrctiiriicil has ils "After Jeff performed, we got sev- Middle School or Terrill Middle ChHdrtn art poor rrmn'i rktf. niinlxm. eral calls from clients who were in Ttta UnKad State* and Canada li« within •Ight atandard tima zonaa. School gymnasiums. A registration the stands and thought Jeff sounded fee of $12 is required and parents —JaiiK-s Danir \r)W.: ?. r? 6 f» D V 70 U

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PLUMBING O HEATING REAL ESTATE ROOFING Advertise UPHOLSTERY SCOTT SEIB ARTISTIC ROOFIIMG Interior & Exterior Remodeling I PLUMBING & HEATING '• Realty Center RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RE-ROOFS • SHINGLE TEAR OFFS I Custom Upholstery & Reupholstery . CUSTOM BATHROOMS • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS Feter Hogaboom, CJIS.GRI RUBBEROID • GUTTERS Including Antiques • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING Broker/Associate KITCHENS • BATHROOMS * Free Pick Up & Delivery * Complete Interior Design Services' • WATER HEATERS FULLY INSURED LIC.#6548 Office: (908) 322-9600 BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK * Large Selection 01 Fabric Books + Refinishing Services Available Residence: (908) 233^2477 Here!!! * Free Estimates * The Finest In Upholstered Furniture 654-1818 William D. Bell Bus.: (908) 232-2918 821 Sherbrooke Dr., Westfield OwnerOperalor Beeper: (90B) 969-6B53 Phone: (908) 241-8588 Siturd«y Appolnlmenl»Av«ll»bl» Pate 18 Thursday, September 22,1994 Saint Barnabas Sets Depression Program Saint Barnabas Medical Center in Recent Real Estate Transactions Livingston will offer residents the opportunity to learn about signs and symptoms of depression and to par- ticipate in a free screening as part of National Depression Screening Day on Thursday, October 6. The screen- ing will be held at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. in the Dr. Abdol H. Islami Audi- torium at the hospital. Participants in the screening will hear a brief talk on the causes, symp- toms and treatments of depression followed by a question-and-answer session. Individuals will complete an anonymous written screening test of depression symptoms and have die opportunity to discuss the results with Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, a mental health professional. Westfleid, has announced the sale of this home at 157 WestfleM, has announced the listing and sale of this Depression strikes more than IS Westfield Road, Fanwood. The property was handled home located at 12 Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains. The by Bill Vorhaben. property was listed by Hye-Young Choi and negotia- GOOD STEPS...Dr. William B. Bomatl of WestffcU was the chief Kan payal- million Americanseachyear.accord- tions of sale were by Ernie Suchin. clan for the United State. National Aerobic ChamptoMhlp held Septcabcr 9 to •ing to the National Institute of Men- 11 in Freehold. Pictured, left to right, are Cynthia Jenkins, Dr. BowaH, Diane tal Health. Only one in four individu- Teresi, Pat Wade, Aaron By»rs and KeUy GlgnilUnL This mirks the IMh anniversary for the National Aerobic Championship. als with depression, however, actu- ally seek treatment even though 80 per cent of those affected can be helped. "The goal of the screening pro- gram is to teach people about the signs and symptoms of depression and to help decide if they could ben- efit from a complete evaluation and possibly treatment," a hospital spokesperson said. Reservations are not required and parking is free in the visitors' lot. Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, For more information, please con- Westfield, has announced its participation in the sale of Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at 1 tact the Saint Barnabas' Department this home at 4 Willow Woods Trail, Warren. The prop- Short Hills Lane, Scotch Plains. The property was of Psychiatry at 1-201-533-5732. erty was handled by Lucille Kroll. handled by Janice Tiltel.

Rock Financial Declares Dividend Rock Financial Corporation, the parent holding company for RockBank, announced a cash divi- SLOW-PITCH V1CTORS...B Division Winners, Jade Isle, their sponsor for the dend for the third quarter at its re- Men's Slow Pitch League of Scotch Plains, left to right,ar e Mark Zyla, Captain; cently-held Board of Directors meet- Kwan Lee, Sponsor; Ed Zazzali, Commissioner, and Dave Anderson, Most ing. Valuable Player. Anderson was cited for his outstanding defensive play which Alan D. Lipsky, President of Rock was crucial for victory. Financial Corporation, stated that on September 13 the board declared a cash dividend of 45 cents per share Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, on existing shares of Rock Financial WestfJeld, has announced its participation in the sale of WeslfleW, has announced its participation in the sale of > Cooperation stock with dividends this home at 43 Cray Terrace, Fanwood. The property this home at 1618 Deer Path, Mountainside. The prop- payable October 3, to shareholders of was handled by George Ford. erty was handled by Dominic P. Vanek. record on September 23. This is the 84th consecutive cash dividend paid by Rock Financial Corporation; the dividend has in- creased every year since 1974. The corporation has also paid an annual stockdividend every year since 1981. Shares of Rock Financial Corpora- tion stock are traded by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. under the trading symbol "RFIN." A definitive agreement to merge has been signed between Rock Fi- nancial Corporation and Valley Na- tional Bancorp for Valley to acquire CoMwcU Banker Schlolt Real ton, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Rock. Pending shareholder and regu- WestfleM, has announced its participation In the sale of WestfleM, has announced its participation in the sale of latory approval the parties are work- this home at 455 Edgewood Avenue, Westfleid. The this home at 20 Tanglewood Lane, Mountainside. The ing to consummate the merge by year- property was handled by Karleen Burns. property was handled by Susan D'Arecca. end. Valley National Bancorp is the parent holding company for Valley National Bank, headquartered in HOME-RUN WINNERS...Pictured at the awards ceremony for the Scotch Wayne. Plains Men's Slow Pitch League, left to right, are A Division winners, Plastic RockBank is a wholly-owned sub- Engineered Products' Dave Legg, Captain; John Matonls, Sponsor; Ed ZazzaH, sidiary of Rock Financial Corpora- Commissioner, and Walt Fluhr, Co-Captain. Missing is Al Dente, Most Valu- tion, headquartered in North able Player. Dente managed to hit a total of seven honteruns in three play-off Plainfield, with branch offices in games. Westfield, North Plainfield, Watchung, Green Brook and South Plainfield. RockBank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration and is an equal opportunity, equal housing lender.

Coldwell Banker Schtott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors, 209 Central Avenue, Westfleid, has announced the sale of this home at 2013 Westfield, has announced its participation in the sate of Volunteers Sought Dogwood Drive, Scotch Plains. The property was this home at 2130 Meadowview Road, Scotch Plains. handled by Hye-Young Choi. The property was handled by Fran Perla. At Rahway Hospice ''' The Rahway Hospital Hospice is now accepting volunteers for its next volunteer training program. Rahway Hospital Hospice provides the termi- nally ill and their families with a full range of medical, nursing and sup- port services which are delivered in their home setting. Using the family as the main provider of care, the Hospice utilizes a multi-disciplinary team of health care professionals, as well as clergy members and volun- teers, to provide around-the-clock support. The training program for hospice Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, has an- Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- GREEN THUMBS POOLSIDE...Junior members or the Westfleid Rake and volunteers focuses on the family as a nounced the sale of this home at 416 Winthrop Place, field, has announced its participation in the sale of this unit of care, cancer and its treatment, Elizabeth. The property was marketed by Faith Marlcic home at 1288 Wood Valley Road, Mountainside. The Hoe Garden Club kicked off their year with a pool party at the home of George sale was negotiated by Pat Connolly. Brownell. Each member painted a wooden bird house and made pine cone death and dying, bereavement, com- and Bruce Elliott negotiated the sale. creatures. Pictured, left to right, are: Standing, Beth Carr, Eunice Park, Tory munication and creative listening. Maffey, Kelly Schmidt and Diane Park; seated, Allison Grow, Brittany Lanam The six-session program will be and Katie Smith. held on three consecutive Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, beginning Tuesday, October 25, and continuing Watchung Power Squadron through Thursday, November 10. Sessions are scheduled between 1:30 and 3 p.m. in the hospital's main Offers Public Boating Course conference room. A sail and power boating course vided by members of Watchung The program is in need of people will be offered at Scotch Plains- Power Squadron without charge. who are available during daytime Fanwood High Schoi >! on eight Mon- There is a fee of $35 for a textbook, hours. Anyone who is interested in days beginning at 7 p.m. on Septem- practice chart and course plotting becoming ahospice volunteer is asked ber 26. Registration will be available tools. to call 499-6169. on the first night of the course. Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, West- Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, has an- Among the topics covered are boat The course is open to adults and handling and seamanship, safety, aids field, has announced its participation In the sale of this nounced the sale of this home at 407 Union Avenue, children 12 or older; however, per- home at 415 Topping Hill Road, Westfield. The sale was Scotch Plains. The property was marketed by Karen to navigation, "Rules of the Road" Club to View Film negotiated by Roe Dunlap. Horwltz. sons under 18 must be accompanied and other topics designed to make by an adult. Instruction will be pro- boating a safe and enjoyable experi- On Oldest Sailboat ence. The Historical Society of Scotch United States Power Squadrons Plains and Fan wood's initial meeting Two Residentitss iGiven will issue a certificate to all who will take place Tuesday, September successfully complete the course. 27, at 8 p.m. at the Fanwood Train Rensselaer Medals Certificate-holders may qualify for Station on North and Martine Av- Venessa Young of Scotch Plains discounts on marine insurance pre- enues. and Michael Liggera of Westfield miums. The certificate also qualifies The video "Little Jenny," about the were recently awarded the Rensselaer persons under age 17 for a New Jer- oldest working sailboat in the United Medal from the Rensselaer Polytech- sey power boat operator's license. States, will be shown. nic Institute in Troy, New York. The Watchung unit is one of 450 The boat is a wooden vessel which Venessa is a student ;it Union Catho- local squadrons that comprise the was salvaged, reconstructed and re- lic Regional High Sbhool in Scotch squadron which is the world's largest furbished in time for "Operation Sail," Plains, and Michael is a student at private boating fraternity. It is dedi- the 100th anniversary celebration of BurgdorfT Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, has an- Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, has an- Westfield High School. cated to boating safety and educa- the Statue of Liberty. nounced its participation in the sole of this home at 267 nounced the sale of this home at 800 Wallberg Aveilue, The medal has been awarded since tion. For more information, please con- Tuttlc Parkway, Westfleid. The properly was negoti- Westfield. The property was marketed by Natalie Ehlcrt. 1916 to high school juniors who are For additional information, please tact Richard Bousquet at P. O. Box ated by Lee Corcoran. _ chosen by their schools as top stu- contact Albert W. Theurer, squadron 261, Scotch Plains, 07076 or call • Paid Advertisement dents in science and mathematics. education officer, nt 889-7330. 232-9489. Thursday, September 22,1994 Page 19 CLASSIFIED YARD SALE Trailside to Host 363 NORTH AVENUE Duck Stamp Contest, LOST CHILD CARE FANWOOD Sat., Sept. 24 Children's Artwork Black Labrador, male, answers Tender loving care for precious 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. to ZAK. Wearing red collar. Lost children. Part-time or full time in The Trailside Nature and Science 2 Couches, several chairs and Center in Mountainside will host an on Sept. 13 - Westfield area. my home. I'm experienced & I tables, misc. odds & ends. Family heartbroken. have references. exhibit of children's art focusing on REWARD M9-1805 SERVICES YOU NEED waterfowl and wetlands from Mon- Call 6:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Wills Painting—Member Pro- day, September 19, through Friday. September 30. On exhibit will be the 232-0111 CHILD CARE fessional Painting & Decorating HELP WANTED Contractors. Free estimates. winners of the First New Jersey Jun- Mature mother, state cert, in Fully insured. ior Duck Stamp Competition. PAT desk personnel. Daytime & child safety CPR, will care for 232-0028 The winning design, a pen and ink weekend hours avail. Some yourchild in her Westfield home. drawing of a woodduck, will be New knowledge'of tennis helpful. Exc. ref. APARTMENT FOR RENT Jersey's entry into the Federal Junior (WM-232-0310 (906)232-8515 Scotch Plains area. Large 2 Duck Stamp Competition sponsored MounUkitid* bedroom, 2 bath apartment in by the United States Department of Indoor Tmtmim quiet elevator building. All Interior Fish and Wildlife Service. In HELP WANTED GARAGESALE appticances inc. dishwasher. all, 36 New Jersey girls and boys TWO FAMILY Wall A/C's in each room. Close shared awards totaling $1,000. PART TIME TEACHER 715-717 CLARK STREET to stores and trans. No pets. The Federal Junior Duck Stamp for French, Spanish & German WESTFIELD $840. Program is a education curriculum after school language program Sat., Sept. 24 tailored to students in kindergarten INSIDE SALES...Print Tech, 36J South Avenue, East, Westfield, has strength- for elementary students. Teach- •••_ JI??.J:?_? ing exp. helpful. Enthusiasm a 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. through 12 grades. Public and private ened Itf behind-the-counter team to provide full service during its expanded Bikes, CD's, books, UNFURNISHED APARTMENT school teachers can use the curricu- •chedule of business hours. Pictured, left to right, are: Inside Sales Manager must. Will train. Classes start FOR RENT Chrii Hiker, Mrs. Stephanie Sosa, Eric Gelb, Miss Cindy Kriis and Neal 10/17/94 housewares. Tons of stuff. lum to conduct classroom activities CASH ONLY. No. Plainfield—3 Rm. apt., 2nd related to wildlife conservation and Schwartz. According to Mr. Baker, "The longer hours we began in April — 8 Call Molly Smith floor. H/W furn. 11/2 mths sec. a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturdays — are catching on with (8OB) 7H-M74 for info. GARAGE SALE management topics, wildlife art and our customers. Wednesday evenings and all-day Saturday are particularly (908)755-1234 philately. Program hand-outs are in- busy, so we have had to increase our stall lu meet customers' needs." HELP WANTED MOVING cluded with the exhibit. 37 SHADY LANE Driver/help wanted for pizzeria, Educators, parents, children, and FANWOOD the general public will have the op- days & nights. Sept. 24 « 25 Mrs. McCarthy Top Associate WestfteM Pizza ft Subs portunity to view the exhibit daily Rain Date: Oct. 1 & 2 from 1 to 5 p.m. in the museum at (On the circl* — Westf told) 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 232-0006 Trailside. For more information, At Weichert for Listings or Baby grand piano, D.R., much, please call 789-3670. 232-6640 much more. Mrs. Barbara A. McCarthy, a Sales GARAGE SALE Associate with Weichert, Realtors' HELP WANTED Rhythmic Gymnastics Westfield Office, has earned the Part time animal hospital rec. SAT., SEPT. 24 For 'Mommy and Me' office's Top Producer Award for the Light typing, filing, telephone, 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. The state of Connecticut Is so greatest number of listings during skills. Approx. 20 hrs. weekly (no early birds) named from an Algonquin Indian Session One of Rhythmic Gym- June, announced James M. Weichert, word meaning on the long tidal nastics has begun for pre-schoolchil- inc. some Saturdays & eve- Lots of toys — odds & ends. dren at the Towne House at Green President. nings. 150 LINCOLN ROAD river. Mrs. McCarthy has been a licensed Forest Park in Scotch Plains. Call WESTFIELD An innovative session called real estate professional for 20 years (908) 322-7500 and is also a licensed broker. She YARD SALE "Mommy and Me" rhythmics is be- HELP WANTED ing offered for boys and girls three holdstheGraduate Realtor Institute's 812WALLBERGAVE. professional designation indication PART TIME and older, but not quite ready to leave (off Woodland Ave.) their mother's side. This program advanced real estate knowledge. She Driver with car for early A.M. WESTFIELD is a member of the Westfield, Garden newspaper del. Won. thru Sat. 4 affords child and mother the opportu- 30 Years worth of items! Bikes, nity to exercise and have fun at the State, Somerset, Summit, and to 6:30 A.M. No coll. $540 to electronics, toys and more. Middlesex Boards of Realtors and $650 per mth. inc. bonus. same time. Sat., ft Sun. Sept. 24 & 25 The fee is $20 for residents and $25 serves on the education committee of Call 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. the Westfield Board. (908) 233-0310 The word "theater" comes for non-residents, which covers both A consistent top producer, Mrs. from the Greek word theatron, participants. McCarthy has received many office Mrs. Barbara A. McCarthy meaning "a place for seeing." and regional awards for her sales and listing achievements. Roman Catholic Church in Clark. A longtimeresident of Clark, she is Mrs. McCarthy may be reached for married and has three children and real estate transactions at Weichert's holds a graduate degree from Kean Westfield Office at 654-7777. The College. She isamemberofSt. Agnes office is located at 185 Elm Street.

OCTOBERFEST SPIRIT...Nicholas Cucciniello serves up a frankfurter to Mrs.Teddy Gregory al Ihe Meridian Nursing Center's Octoberrest, as Mrs. Eva Gary, a Nursing Assistant, watches. Octoberfest Enjoyed Early By Many at Meridian CIRCA 1800 EXPANDED RANCH The Meridian Nursing Center in guests who enjoyed the music of an If you're an antique lover, this unique country colonial is the perfect authentic German Band clad in Set on estate-like private grounds with mature plantings and inviting Westfield held a lively Octoberfest environment to show them at their best. Beamed ceilings wide planked pool/patio area, this 6 bedroom, 5 bath home features 2 master bedroom one month early. The rear courtyard Tyrolean lederhosen. floors, oversized fireplace In the living room, large country kitchen, 3 suites, large family room, fireplaces in the living room and dining room, was filled with staff, residents and Attendees who knew German bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2-car garage. The grounds include gardens, a 2-7,o>ic central air and low maintenance exterior. South Scotch Plainscul- toasted each other "auf Deutsch" and clubhouse and a potting shed. Close to N.Y.C. transportation. Scotch de-sac. $539,000. washed down their hamburgers, got P.ams $299,000 dogs, Knockwursts, sauerkraut, red cabbage, fal pretzels, German potato salad and apple stmdel with gift steins of non-alcoholic keg beer. The staff, dressed in German cos- tumes, gave each guest and resident a feathered alpine hat. "1 would like to thank everyone who got into the spirit of this Octoberfest, dressed up, and helped to make this party such a success," said Mrs. Annette Lissy, Director of the Quality of Life Program at Me- ridian. Charles Bernhart To Address Hadassah On Jewish Comedy OPENS PRACTICE...Mrs. Lisa Alter will open her offices in New York City The Westfield chapter of Hadassah MOTIVATED SELLER CONTEMPORARY RANCH for the practice of intellectual prop- will hold a general meeting today, Call today to preview this 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath split level set on deep, Set on an acre of property in a cul-de-sac, this 3 bed rum, 21/2 bath home erty and entertainment law. For the Thursday, September 22, at 7:30 p.m. shrubbed property. The seller is out of the country, and has painted features light, neutral decor, fireplace, many built-ins, recessed lighting, past live years, she has been General at Temple Emanu-El. inside and out, and reduced the price to sell quickly! Don't miss this huge master bedroom with walk-in closets and marble master bath, Counsel for the Rodgers and The speaker will be Charles excellent value. Westfleld. $280,000. central air, alarm and sprinkler systems, and more. Scotch Plains. Hammerstein Organization, and she Bernhart who will be present the best $479,000. will continue to represent the organi- of Jewish comedy, including record- zation as special counsel. Previously, Mrs. Alter spent many years in private ings of Myron Cohen, Mickie Katz, ALL POINTS legal practice representing a variety of Jackie Mason Alan Sherman, Betty LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRMS clients in the music, television, motion Walker and Henny Youngman. WITH NATONAL CONNECTIONS picture, video, licensing, merchandis- For 17 years, Mr. Bernhart has ing, publishing and legitimate theater hosted a Jewish radio show from businesses. She also served us Director Seton Hall University in South Or- of Legal and Business Affairs of CBS/ ange every Sunday from 8 to 10 p.m. FOX video. Mrs. Alter received her 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Road Juris Doctorate from New York Uni- on 89.5 FM. The temple is located at versity School of Law in 1981. Mrs. 956 East Broad Street in Westfield. Alter will be located at 551 Fifth Av- Westfield, NJ 07090 Mountainside, NJ 07092 enue, Suite No. 2207, New York City. Happiness depends, as Naluie She resides in Westfield with her hus- shows, less on exteiior things ns (908) 232-1800 (908) 232-6300 band, Dr. J«cl Confino, mid tlicir livo most suppose?. daughters. William Cowpcr Page 20 Thursday, September 22,1994 Ew an Tract Should Be Kept Fall Foliage Hikes Set As Open Space: Mr. Brennan By Town Arts Workshop William L. Brennan, the Demo- of the residents in the area of the The New Jersey Workshop for the the next day. Children aged eight to cratic Council candidate in the First planned development. The are con- Arts will sponsor four hikes for all 12 years may attend either hike if Ward, recently voiced his concern cerned about the destruction of the ages at locations throughout New accompanied by an adult. Registra- over the town's plan to sell off the natural landscape of the land, the fate Jersey. tion for the hike is limited to 75 Lexington Heights Tract in order to of the deer, foxes and other wildlife The hikes, to be held on the week- people, and the second hike is limited raise revenue. in the area, problems pertaining to to 100 people. Participants are en- flooding and development on wet- end of October 14, will be led by "I don't believe the sale of our Scott Richardson. couraged to bring a bag lunch and a limited open spaces to raise revenue land designated property. Above all snack. else they are outraged abut the treat- "These trips are designed to get can ever be justified," noted the can- everyone interested in all aspects of Two night hikes, each lasting four didate. "It is also clear to me," added ment they have received by the town," hours, will be open to participants stressed Mr. Brennan. hiking. It's nice to get away from the the candidate, "that the (own is now cars and television sets for a few who enjoy slightly more rigorouster - trying to push through the sale in a "Rather than share the concerns of rain. On Friday, October 14, a group few months when potential develop- hours and get reacquainted with na- these First Ward residents, my Re- ture," said Mr. Richardson, a will hike in the Delaware Water Gap ment at the Evan Tract has been dis- publican council opponent, Mrs. Gail region, and two days later a second cussed for years. The residents in that Vernick, recently said the town al- Westfield resident who has led hikes for Eastern Mountain Sports for four group will hike Stokes State Forest. area feel very strongly that the mayor ready has numerous parks which resi- SIMULATING BUSINESS^DavM Chtcchia, left, of Scotch PtakH recently Both trips will begin at 5 p.m. .and and other members of his administra- dents can enjoy. She also added that •UeaM a "BiuiacM la the <9*T woriuhoa for hlfk wheel tttteaU at years. He also taught the ecology Smanffcanm UaivenHjr la SeMMfrovc, Peaatylvaaia. Oat realm* of the course at the Westfield Summer will be limited to 100 hikers age IS tion arc not sensitive to their con- the majority of the members of an and older. cerns," added Mr. Brennan. association that she is involved with warkahoa m a computer rimvlattoa (ane where small team of students Workshop this year. operated a manufacturiag caapany in a competitive caviroaraeBt The first of two daytime hikes will All hikes will leave from the of- "I recently knocked on every door favor thedevelopment. Although Mrs. Vernick claims to be conducting a be a three-hour nature hike in the fices of the New Jersey Workshop for door-to-door campaign, she must Great Swamp on Saturday, October the Arts at 152 East Broad Street. To Anne Burkett Earns have missed the doors of residents in David Checchio Attends IS, A four-hour historical walk sign up or for more information, the area of the proposed development through Hockey Hollow Historical please call 789-9696. Honor at Bowdoin because that are not happy," pointed Park near Morristown will be held Anne H. Burkett, a senior at out Mr. Brennan. Workshop on Business Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, has been named a James "Once the land is developed, it is David Checchio of Scotch Plains decisions regarding company policy, Bowdoin Scholar for (he second con- gone forever. It reminds me of a popu- recently attended a "Business in the marketing, product development and Town Adult School Offers secutive year. lar line in a song: "They've paved '90s" workshop for high school stu- research, pricing and production. At The scholars will be honored at the paradise and put up a parking lot.' It dents at Susquehanna University in the end of the workshop each team Self-Improvement Courses James Bowdoin Day ceremony on also is apparent to me that the town Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania. presented an annual report stating Friday, September 30, when the col- will not realize as much revenue as He joined 31 other students from how their company performed and Two new self-improvement English forNew Americans, taught lege gathers in honor of the school's anticipated since it will have to spend five states. Selection to the week- what management process they courses and several other classes of by Literacy Volunteer staff instruc- earliest patron to recognize excel- a significant amount of funds to build long workshop was competitive and learned. the Westfield Adult School will be- tors, will be repeated. This eight- lence in scholarship. The ceremony roads and other improvements. I based on academic achievement, The workshop was sponsored by gin Monday evening, October3. Pro- session course is an opportunity for kicks' off Parents' Weekend festivi- would much rather see the land des- leadership and future interest in the the university's Sigmund Weis School ignated as Green Acres which would spective students may register for those with little or no English speak- ties at Bowdoin. field of business. of Business and Toyota USA. The any class that evening in the main ing ability to learn at individual lev- prevent building of any king from Participants were introduced to the Weis School of Business is accred- Anne; a 1991 graduate of West- taking place," stated Mr. Brennan. office of Westfield High School, 550 els. "Personal Investment Alterna- field High School, is a co-captain of business world, including finance, ited by the American Assembly of Dorian Road, and attend the class the tives: What Is Right for You" is a the women's swim team at Bowdoin "Unfortunately, Mrs. Vernick has sales, advertising, global trade issues Collegiate Schools of Business. same evening. Members of the five-session course to help the novice for the coming season. not accepted our offer to debate these and team work. Students also heard Susquehanna is one of only four pri- Westfield Adult School Association or subnovice investor construct a tai- and other issues facing First Ward presentations from Susquehanna fac- vate, undergraduate-only universities will be available in the office from lor-made portfolio. Topics will in- Miss Burkett has a double major in ulty and business professionals. history and French and a minor in. residents," noted a campaign spokes- so recognized. 6.30p.m. on tohelp with registration. clude: Mutual funds, stocks, bonds archaeology. man. A key feature of the workshop was David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Both new courses meet for eight — corporate, tax free and govern- a computer simulation game where Amerigo Checchio of Scotch Plains. weeks, beginning October 3, with no nient—partnerships and tax-deferred small teams of students operated a He is a senior at St. Joseph's High classes held on Monday, October 10. investments. manufacturing company in a com- School in Metuchen. Women's Self-Defense will offer ba- A single-session program, "Deal- petitive environment. Teams made sic, unarmed self-defense techniques, ing With Alzheimer's Disease: Ad- with emphasis on joint locks, basic vice to the Caregiver," will be re-. strikes and kicking techniques. Be- peatcd as a service in the public inter- Adult School Will Start ginning Bookkeeping will teach the est, with no tuition. Registration, but basics in maintaining a systematic set no registration fee, is required. of financial records: Debits and cred- For information on these and other In Scotch Plains-Fanwood its, transactions, assets and liabili- programs of the adult school, please The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Adult shop, single sessions on Humor, Tax- ties, journals, bank reconciliations, call the Registrar at 232-4050. School will open its Fall Term on Deferral Through Fortis Annuities, computer spreadsheet programs and Monday, September 26. All house- Special Event Planning and The Logic other topics. holds in Scotch Plains and Fanwood in Music, and a Continuing Sign Lan- and all mailing list customers have guage course. been sent the new Adult School bro- Ever-popular courses in boating, chure. Anyone who is due to receive sail and power, ballroom dancing, acopy but has not received one should wood craftsmanship, and computer contact his local post office. usage will also be given. Needlepoint Registrations are being taken now has returned, as have courses in the by mail and in person at the Adult business area in keyboarding and typ- School Office at the Administrative ing, bookkeeping and shorthand and Office Building of the Board of Edu- in Irish, Italian, tap dancing and holi- cation on Evergreen Avenue and Ce- day decorating. ROTARY SCHOLARS...AI • recent FanwoodScotch Plain Rotary Club dar Street, Scotch Plains, every week- Additional brochures may be ob- meeting, tcholaraUa rcctpieaU at the Hotan-Garbc Fomdatton •aoke ahoal day from 1 to 4 p.m. tained at the Board of Education their college plans. Seated, left to right, are dimly Steinberg, Jennifer Koster, Courses and seminars will begin or I.akeisha Smith and Katherine Sweeney, the four students selected from the Building and at local libraries. Fur- Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District. Standing, lett to right, are John occur in October and November as ther information is available by call- Clambrone, Chairman of the foundation, and Thomas Keiser, President af the well. There are seven new offerings ing 889-7718. Registrations willcon- Funwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club. The foundation has assisted over 2M this semester, including a Holiday tinue to be accepted throughout the students with scholarships In the past 30 years. Desserts course, a Drawing Work- term where spaces are available.

WESTFIELO OFFICE 600 North Avenue West Westfield, NJ 07090 dOR (908) 233-0065 REVIEWING PROGRESS.DiseussIng Issues concerning WesMeld's senior citizens, left to right, are John Ambos, Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., Stephen Dvorak and Robert Dillon. Mr. Ambos and Mr. Dillon are board members of Westfleld Senior Citizens Housing Corporation which Is developing IS YOUR HOME IN IT? phase II of the housing complex. Real estate's most powerful tool is simple to use. Mayor Explains His Role Buradarff Call 1-800-759-HOME Enter the 4-digit code for a particular property or In Senior Citizen Projects tgj Phone Follow the Phone's easy directions. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, and concerned volunteers, are actu- Jr. recently stated, "I am very proud ally running a major real estate op- of being a leader in Westfield's two eration. We could never pay for the facilities for senior citizens. I first management expertise we are getting became interested and concerned with from them." the problems of senior citizens, as I "I am very appreciative of the time saw them struggle with large houses, and efforts donated by these volun- reduced pensions and incomes, along with increased maintenance costs and teers, and I personally am grateful for problems — and an intense and un- the opportunity to have been able to derstandable desire to stay here in contribute to the creation of the first Westfield where their friends were 172 senior citizen housing units as and where they had raised their fami- well as the second 130 units," Mayor lies. Boothe said. "A senior citizen facility was at Support Group least one answer to the problem. I became President of our first facility Formed for Youth during its design, finance, construc- Resolve Community Counseling tion and start-up phases. The project Center, Inc. has started a support came in under its $6,000,000 pro- group for children called "Children COMPLETELY RENOVATED! jected costs in mid-1970s dollars and Are People." The group is for chil- This large 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath split In lovely Stonehenge area offers CENTER HALL COLONIAL was occupied ahead of schedule," he dren from the ages of 5 to 17andwill large glassed-in porch, huge Master bedroom with full bath.famlly room Wonderfully updated and decorated, spacious home under mature trees said. begin in early October. and living room fireplaces and hardwood floors throughout and a Inground on large property In superb Westfield location. See thru fireplace In living "Later, I had the opportunity to The group promotes positive self kidney shaped pool. Offered In Westfield for $390,000. room and dining room, huge newer kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, chair the committee which studied esteem, meaningful relationships and • 4176 skylight 3rd floor. $434,900. « 1171 how to finance and construct the sec- responsible decision making. Aware- ond major facility for seniors. That is ness of chemical abuse and depen- now under construction," he added. dency will also be explored. "The new building has most of its "This group will help meet the site work completed, including grad- needs of those children who are liv- ing, curbing for one parking lot and ing in families where there are con- removal of necessary trees," he said. cerns relating to alcohol and drug "Footings have been poured, and abuse," a spokesman said. the block walls are starting to rise," The unit will meet at the center on accordingtoJohn Donnelly, the Presi- Monday afternoons for eight con- dent of the first facility, and Matthew secutive weeks for approximately one Sheehy, the President of the new hour. The program will be free of project. charge. Estimated completion date for the "The group will provide a safe and $ 12,000,000 facility is April of! 995. confidential setting where children This second project, exclusively for can share theirconcerns," the spokes- low-income senior citizens, is being man said. financed by a combination of federal Resolve is a private, non-profit tax credits, residual receipts from the agency that works with people from first facility and grants from the Fed- all social and economic levels. The SPANISH OLE! eral Home Loan Bank. agency is dedicated to helping fami- Delightful 2 story home built In the Spanish tradition with stucco HOME WITH A HEART The new building, like the first, is lies and individuals cope with the exterior, corner fireplace with hand hewn manlle In the living room, large Enjoy good times together In this warm 4 bedroom, 2 bath cape code on land owned by and leased from the problems of everyday life. formal dining room, new kitchen, separate breakfast room, 2nd floor nestled In the hills of Mountainside. Featuring living room with fireplace and Town of Westfield. Both projects will For further information or to enroll family room. Oversized lot In fine lamily neighborhood of Westfield. large country kitchen. This home also has new roof, siding, windows, be jointly managed. a child in the group, please call 322- $319,000. O 4407 driveway and much, much more. $289,000. Mayor Boothe concluded, "I am 9180 Monday through Thursday from proud of the dedicated efforts of tal- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 ented residents who, as interested a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, September 22,1994 Page 21 United States Senate Race: Most Haven't Decided Yet With about two months to go until Laulenberg has a higher level of name Election Day, the largest group of likely recognition than Assembly Speaker voters in New Jersey—58 per cent—do Haytaian. Thirty-three per cent of the not firmly support either candidate for voters can name Senator Lautenberg as United States Senate while 26 per cent the Democratic candidate for the United firmly support Democratic incumbent Slates Senate, and an additional 64 per Frank R Laulenberg and 16 per cent cent recognize his name for a total name firmly support Republican challenger recognition of 97 per cent. In compari- Garabed "Chuck" Haytaian. Neither can- son. Assembly Speaker Haytaian, is didate has added to his base of support named as the Republican candidate by 22 since the June poll per cent and recognized by an additional Over the summer neither candidate 36 per cent for a total name recognition of gained any additional recognition among 58 per cent. The awareness of both of likely voters. Three-in-four voters either these candidates has not changed since do not know or have not formed an opin- the June poll. ion of Assembly Speaker Haylaian and 4- As would be expected, because of his in-1 Odo not have a general impression of lower level of awareness, fewer voters Senator Lautenberg. the 12-year Demo- have an impression of Assembly Speaker cratic incumbent. This is about the same Haytaian than of Senator Laulenberg. level of awareness as in the June poll. Seventy-four per cent of the voters either ROTARY GUEST...New Jersey State Assembljnun Richard H. Bagger of The latest Star-Ledger Eagleton Poll do not recognize Assembly Speaker Westfield, right, was the guest speaker at last week's regular luncheon meeting Haylaian (42 per cent) or don't have an A NEW YEAR BEGINS.The Miller-Cory House Museum at 614 Mountain which was conducted by telephone from of Ihe Rotary Club of Westfield. He is shown being greeted after Ihe meeting by Avenue, Westfield, will feature open-hearth cooking and tin piercing on Sunday, August 30 to September 6 with 598 vot- opinion of him (32 per cent). Among the club President Robert M. Read. September 25, from 2 to 5 p.m. ers who say they are likely to vote in this 26 per cent who do have an impression of November's election found that 40 per the Republican challenger, 15 per cent cent say Senator Lautcnberg deserves to have a very (5 per cent) or somewhat (10 Assemblyman Richard Bagger be re-elected to the United Slates Senate. per cent) favorable impression, and 11 Tin Piercing, Hearth Cooking This is a modest increase of 5 percentage per cent have a very (5 per cent) or some- points since June, bul continues the trend what (6 per cent) unfavorable impres- from February of an increasing percent- sion. These are similar to the impressions Addresses Local Rotarians On Miller-Cory Agenda age of voters willing to consider re-elect- voters had of him in June. Westfield Rotarians had New Jer- at last week's meeting. ing the incumbent. In comparison, 43percent either don't sey Assemblyman Richard H. Bag- Assemblyman Bagger gave mem- The use of tin in early New Jersey for visitors to enjoy. "The United Slates Senate race ap- recognize (4 per cent) or don't have an gerof Westfield as their guest speaker bers a review of the subjects being will be featured at the Miller-Cory Open-liearlh cooking will take opinion (39 per cent) of the incumbent pears to be following the pattern of recent FANWOOD POUCE BLOTTER discussed and acted on this year by House Museum, 614 Mountain Av- place in the Frazee Building. Mem- elections in New Jersey," the Director of Senator. Among the 57 per cent who do the assembly. He touched on taxes, enue, Westfield, on SunJay, Scplem bers of the cooking committee will the Poll said. "Fewer voters are making have an impression of Senator health and automobile insurance. Lautenberg, 39 per cent have a very (13 ber 25, from 2 to 5 p.m. Tours of tht be preparing foods over the open early commitments to a candidate. That Two Stolen Mopeds education funding and tort reform. farmhouse will take plate through- hearth using authentic early America means neither candidate has the advan- per cent) or somewhat (26 per cent) fa- vorable impression and 18 per cent have Mr. Bagger spoke of theGovcrnor, out the afternoon with the last tour recipes. Be sure to stop by for a taste tage of beginning the campaign with a stable base of firm voters that is large a very (9 per cent) or somewhat (9 per Found in Plainfield Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, being starting at 4:30 p.m. (reat.The gift shop contains a variety cent) unfavorable impression. These per- "sensitive to the needs of New Jersey enough to win the election." KRI DA V, SEPTEMBER 16 Owens McWilliams of Wcslfield of wares-made of pierced tin inaddi- centages arc a slight change from June residents." He said Mrs. Whitman Statewide voters are evenly divided • Two mopeds were reported sto- will explain the work of liiismiliis tiontoeducational materials andcraft between the Democratic and the Rcpub- when 44 per cent had favorable impres- "delivers on promises as shown by len from South Avenue near Terrill during the 18th and 19th centuries as items. Costumed docents will guide licancandidotcs in the United States Con- sions of Senator Lautenbcrg, 17 per cent her tax cuts." well as demonstrate the process of tin visitors through the restored farm gressional races. Thirty-three per ccnl unfavorable,and40percentdid not know Road. Fan wood police were later piercing. Mr. McWilliams has been house with'furnishings based on the say they will vote for a Democratic can- the candidate or did nol have an opinion notified by the Plainfield Police De- The assemblyman responded to about him. v an active participant in the museum's l802inventoryof)osephCory'spos- didate, 33 percent support a Republican partment that ihe mopeds were re- members' questions and said under outreach program to schools. sessions. candidate and 33 per cent remain unde- Since neither candidate has begun to covered. tort reform there would be product cided. The support for Democratic candi- Tin was less costly than brass or The annual Fall Festival will be actively campaign with paid commercial SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 liability law changes. dates is an II percentage point decrease advertising, the information voters have • After a motor vehicle stop on copper and because it is malleable, it held at the museum on Sunday, Octo- from a September 1992 poll. On the subject of education fund- received about them has come primarily South Avenue near Terrill Road, Ri- could be worked into many objects ber 16. The Fall Volunteer Training through news reports. Among those who ing, he advised that the New Jersey such as candlesticks, utensils, pans, Program will begin Tuesday, Octo- Since the June poll there has been very chard Bolesta,22, of South Plainfield Supreme Court has mandated that little change in voter preferences for the have heard of Assembly Speaker candle molds, lanterns and foot warm- ber 4, and continue on October 11 Haytaian, 63 per cent say they recall was charged with driving while in- urban districts be funded by the state Iwocandidales for United States Senator. toxicated. He was later released on ers. Tinsmiths often pierced designs and 18. Anyone wishing to attend the In the current poll Assembly Speaker reading or hearing something about him up to the level of the highest spending in some of their products, particu- [raining sessions or seeking informa- Haylaian hastbc support from 26 per cent in the news in the past few months. The his own recognizance. district in the state. larly lanterns, which created an inter- tion about the museum and sched- who say they are firm and wi II not change Haylaian news reports lhal most voters • Following a stop for a motor remember are aboul him running for the esting effect when lit. The 1802 in- uled events, please call the museum their mind (15 per ccnl) or who select vehicle violation,Samuel Roman, 30, On previous occasions Assembly- him, bul say they might change their United States Senate (23 per cent), his of Plainfield was charged with driv- man Bagger has spoken to theclub as ventory of Joseph Cory includes many at 232-1776. wife not paying taics on her salary (10 tin pieces which will be on display mind (11 per cent). This is about the same ing while intoxicated. He was re- Westfield Councilman and Mayor. as the 29 per cent who were in these per cent), support for the lax cut (9 per cent) of Mrs. Whitman and his role in leased on his own recognizance. Assemblyman Bagger represents categories in June. In comparison. Sena- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Weslfield, Scotch Plains and tor Lautcnberg currcntlyhas support from Megan's Kanka law (3 percent). Fan wood, amongother communities, 52 percent whosay they are firm and will Seventy-one per cent of those who • Sumconc stole a bicycle from not change their mind (26 per cent) or have heard of Senator Lautenberg say the front of a house on Third Street. in the State Assembly. whosclect him, butsay they might change they have read or heard something about their mind (26 per ccnl) which is similar him in the past few months. Among those 10 the 55 per cent who were in these who are aware of these news stories, 20 categories inthc last poll. Voters who are per cent recall his effort to return the Senator DiFrancesco Named initially undecided about the candidates Abequa children to New Jersey, 11 per increased from 13 per cent to 21 per cent. cent mention his vote on thecrime bill, 12 At this point in the campaign, a major- per cent thai he is running for the United Member of National Group Stales Senate, and 4 per cent mention ity of New Jersey voters do not firmly 1 New Jersey Senate President, holds quarterly meetings lo guide the support a specific candidate. Overall, 58 Senator Lautenbcrg s action on ihe health Donald T. DiFrancesco, took office care bill. conference and its activities. The 56- per ccnl of likely voters arc undecided September I asatnemberof the 1994- rnember unit is composed of 37 leg- (21 per cent) or select either Senator In addition to the statewide race for 1995 Executive Committee of the islators and 19 staff members. United Stales Senator, voters will be se- Lautenbcrg (26 per cent) or Assembly It represents .the legislators and SpeakcrHaytaianfl I percent) but report lecting representatives in their Congres- lhal they might change their mind before sional districts. While a statewide survey staffs of the nation's 50 slates, its Election Day. In comparison, 41 percent cannot be used to assess races in any commonwealths and territories. The of likely voters are firm supporters of specific Congressional district, a general conference has three objectives: cither Senator Lautcnberg (26 per cent) trend indicates voter preferences may be • To improve the quality and ef- or Assembly Speaker Haylaian (15 per moving toward the Republican candi- fectiveness of state legislatures. ccnl) and say that they arc not going to dates. Overall, likely voters arc evenly • To foster interstate communica- change their minds. . divided between the Democratic (33 per tion and cooperation. cent) and the Republican candidates (33 Likely voters who have a partisan iden- • To ensure state legislatures a tification arc more likely to firmly sup- per cent). In addition, 33 per cent arc still undecided about who they will vote for. strong, cohesive voice in the federal port a candidate than those who consider system. themselves to be independents. Among However, at this time in 1992, the Demo- Democrats, 50 per cent are firm support- cralic candidates (44 per cent) had more . Senator DiFrancesco represents the ers of Senator Lautenbcrg, 49 per cent arc support than the Republican candidates 22nd Legislative District which in- not yet firm supporters of any candidate, (31 percent). cludes Westfield, Scotch Plains and and 1 per cent firmly support Assembly Currently, Republicans (8 percent) arc Fanwood. Speaker Haylaian. Forty-one per cent of more likely than Democrats (72 per ceni) Republicans firmly support Assembly lo say that they will support their party's The ailverliseiiirnl is one

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