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a: EL D '__ Serving thtTown Since 1890— • i ii< h. 1 OURltMYBA! 0 Thursday, March M, I Wl 232-1407 FORTY CENTS n ES T SIX-MONTH LIMIT ON PLACEMENT ADVOCATED Less Restrictive Sign Ordinance Supported by Representative Of Westfield Board of Realtors Schedule of Fines Preferred Over Confiscation As Leading to More Effective Enforcement ByR.R.FASZCZEWSKI A schedule of fines rather than "Bud" Boothe, Jr. said Mr. Loughlin"s confiscation of signs for violations suggestions would be considered in and a provision of a maximum of four the committee's review of the sign The Westfield Board of Realtors days to advertise open houses also regulation!!. has requested the Town Council to be was endorsed. In another action. Mayor Bagger less stringent in the town's regulation Mr. Loughlin said his organization announced he would be appointing a of commercial signs on private resi- agreed with restriction of the signs to blue ribbon panel of residents who dences when it considers changes to- the property of the home which is up are experts in insurance to review the the regulations. for sale and with regul ations prohib- town's property, casualty and liabil- INDAYSGONEBV-TlMCMMrm'tCouiitryKoM.MwCliildim'iSptcMli^HoBHallnMauntdiutd* At Tuesday night's council meet- . mnmti 191*. Even In that tarty era In* hotpitap l alreadry y wu treating naMkappat pp l cMMnpip,, litdudlnf f,, tboM victimized iting the nailing of open house signs ity packages and recommend changes by tli« taflwnxa «idMk of 1*11. Ttw hwsital which b*camt a year
,\ , Thursday, March 14,1991 African-American Parents Group a Honors Thirteen Town Students The Concerned African-American morning. setor, the Awareness Club secretary Parents of Westfitld. in celebration WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL and statistician for the vanity boys of Black History Month, February 26 Cynthia Robe son,BestAIIAround basketball team. She is very active in held its First Annual Student Recog- Award — the 12lh grader is a Catch junior choir and youth department of nition Awards Night at the Westfield counselor, on the Interracial Com- First Baptist Church of Linden. Community Center. mittee, in the Awareness Club and She has tiudied balkt Mdjazziince EDISON INTERMEDIATE works after school at Pan American she was three years old and her fa- COUNTY SEAL...Thc Union County SCHOOL Cleaners in Westfield. She plans on vorite subjectismathemaliciand she Stal dtpiclt MM ihogtinf. or Mr«. The 13 award recipients were: attending Stockton State College in would like to attend Bennett College. HMMh Oid.n Caldwcll in (he France sea Kober.Academic Award Pomona and majoring in accounting. Delone Glasgow, the Service CaMwttt Paraonagt in Connecticut — an eighth-grade honor student of Miesha Easton, Music Award — - Award — the 1 lth grader i* a Catch Farm*, now tht Township of Union, by Brazilian-American heritage, she is a the I Oth grader plays clarinet and aBrHidiaoMicrdurinilhcratnatrrain peercounselor, in the AwarenetaClub Ik* Batik of Short HUliin 17W. Union cheerleader, plays softball, partici- will have a conceit seat next year. She and on the Interracial relations com- pates in the Minorities in Engineer- sings alto in the choir and ran track Cmrty was fwnwd In 1UT from a ; mittee and plays basketball on the portion of what had bmEunCounly, ing program and has been in Wesifiejd and plans to attend college. junior varsity team. His favorite aad llMCoanly'i lint Board •rCKofm school system forsix years. She would Paul Booker, Music Award—the subject is physics and he like* to TOPS IN STUDIES.-Mr*. Frauds* Burtw, Itft, and ktr son, Kent BisHw, r»- FrwhoMtn adopted the Hal at tint like to be a medical doctor or work in 12th gradersingsbaritone in the choir, dance. He plans to attend Columbia cdv*tlwC«Mc«ntidAfticaii-AmtfkMPa»mteAcadenkAwa^rrMiW«Mn>M corporate America. is a Catch peer counselor, is in the University in New York City and Polk* Detective Ronald Alkn. Seth Hall, Best All Around — a Awareness Club and speaks Italian. then go to medical school. sixth-grade honor student, he plays He likes musical events including Niama Jacobs, Academic Award piano and trumpet and is very active plays, operas and basketball. He will —the 11th grader isamemberofthe Trailer Bill in St. Luke's African Methodist Epis- matriculate at Los Pecidai Chabot, a track team and orchestra where the copal Zion Church. He had one of I he liberal arts college in California. plays the violin and was All-State lead roles in the intermediate school Jennifer Faggins, Sports Award— and All-Eastern for singing. A peer Is Approved production of Playing the Palace, the 10th grader is a gymnast special- counselor for Catch, the alto it a tovesdrarnaaftcrbasJcelballand singsizing in floor exercises. She belongs member of the Awareness Club and . In Senate alto in the choir. He takes Spanish to Catch and the Awareness Club. Young Life. Her favorite subject is ..' Legislation to allow a maximum and aspires to attend Princeton Uni- She wants to attend a college in North chemistry and she wants to study length of 53 feel for semitrailers as versity and then law school. Carolina and study veterinarian social anthropology. : put of a semitrailer-truck combina- He participated in the winter band medicine. , Kent Burke, Academic Award — ;tkm operating in New Jersey waa concert and was an elementary Ac- Gilbert Farmer, Sports Award — the 12th grader is a member of the ;approved Thursday by the Senate. celerated Learning Program student. the lOth-grade honor student it a National Honor Society and was fifth ; The bill is sponsored by Assem- ROOSEVELT member of the cross country, winter among the Spanish-speaking students •Myman Neil Cohen, who represents Monica Stith, Academic Award— track andspringtrackteamsand holds on the National Spanish Examination ; Westfield. an eighth-grade honor student, she is freshman and sophomore records at given at Rutgers and received hon- ; "Allowing ihese larger trailers to a member of Minorities in Engineer- the. Westfield High School in the orable mention and was 3rd among •operate will help reduce the cost of ing and Sharps and Flats and plays 5,000-meter, 3.1 mile event. . non-Spanish-speaking students cm the ; hauling freight and conceivably re- the piano. He was 13th in the state Group IV test. duce costs to consumers," Assem- She did volunteer work at the Me- meet and the second fastest sopho- He has received mathematics, blyman Cohen said. "Also, snippers ridian Nursing Home in Westfield more. language arts and English awards and • would be able to increase sales and 'two summers ago and last summer He competed in the Amateur Ath- the director's a ward for violin.He is a " reduce miles driven and accidents." volunteered for five to nine hours per letic Union National Cross Country member of Students Against Drunk '•' Currenlly.thetiailersizelimitunder day al Lorey's Daycarc Center. Championships lJ-to-16-year-old Driving an gives safe rides to persons FOR COMMUNITY SCRVICE...C Cancer Panel To Be April 8 Council presents the Concerned AnHcan-Amtrkan Parent* Sparta Award to Jennifer F»Bfiln»affithcr mother,Mrs.tlHdaFafglU: """ •"••--'•-'•;'• "The Good News: Women Sur- 1 • ..---..'•"••. -•:'- '•••• • ; •••- viving Cancer" will be the topic of a panel discussion sponsored by the Overlook Hospital Auxiliary in - Historic Designation Summit on Monday, April 8, slatting at 10 a.m. in Overlook's Wallace Auditorium at 99 Beauvoir Avenue, Studied for Nine Areas Summit. The Historic Preservation Com- survey committee. The discussion will be part of the mission is looking into nine areas of The majority of the rest of the sites auxiliary's annual meeting which will the town containing 842 properties are in the central business district or begin at 9 a.m. which may be eligible for local are public sites such as buildings and The public may attend. landmark status. parks. Refreshments will be served, and Ninety per cent of the properties Documentation of these group and free parking has been arranged. are private homes, according to individual homes is taking place as For further information, please commission member, Mrs. Florence the nomination of Stoneleigh Park as telephone 665-0641. Malcolm, who chairs the group's the town's first local historic district proceeds to the Planning Board for review. THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL The commission is giving priority to designating landmarks of houses ART SHOW AND SALE which are threatened or for which the owners have shown a willingnessfor Westfield Chapter of Hadassah historic designation. In addition to designating homes MARCH 17 MARCH IB A 18 MARCH 20 the commission is re searching public 1-1OP.M. NOON 9:30 P.M. NOON G:OO P.M. sites. The Pre-Owned Mercedes-Benz ArUalta: Again, Rlzzi, Soyer, Me Knight, Ertc, The current priorities include the Hecks and Mtmy Others Spanish Renaissance fire headquar- TBMPLE EMANII-EL ters on North Avenue, Mindowaskin warranty. We've taken away your excuse Park, the Reeve House, the railroad 780 East Broad Street station, the Victory Monument, Ihe WestNeld, 1M.J. Pearsall Cottage on Ferris Place, the ADMISSION $3.0O $ 1.00 DISCOUNT WITH AD French Keeler House on West Dudley for not buying a Mercedes-Benz. SENIOR CITIZEN tl.SU Avenue, the Lowe House on East Dudley Avenue, the Fairlawn Derrey Will-informed Pre-Owned car inspection. - House on Kimball Avenue, the THE I'RKOWNED Varleth-Sip House on Cherry Lane, siiitomuhile purchasers h»ve I.MIITKIHVAHHANTV This rigorous procedure the Joseph Ball House on Wych wood lung known that a includes both extended Road and the Corkory House on Woodland Avenue. Pre-Owned Mercedci-Benz on-thc-raud tests and Nn W,:IHI<:TIIH**IN RWAIKH The nine eligible districts and Ihe offers considerably more mechanical checks of Nl I I'HKI'AYHI-iNT r\ IN llU-AINN number of properties contained in limn anyone ctse'i neiv car. virtually all >ysiems. each are: I liim win IIV AI i. AimHwiiMi Nuw dimming Motors can And makes certain that Boulcvurd, 45 properties; down- town, 80; Dudley Park, 160; Pres- offer you even more - and 24-1 liMitt HIIAIISIIIK AHHIKTANO: scheduled maintenance byterian Church, two; Prospect Street, we'll put it in writing. is current. 37; Stoneleigh Park, 30; Tremont Avenue, 30; Westfield Gardens, 208, Now, most of our Mcrccdus-Dcnx automobile Discover just how much and Wychwood, 250. specially selected will live up to ynur high butter than someone clue's NEW RELEASES TfflS WEEK: These would be locul designations, not slate or nutionul, Stoneleigh Park Ptc-Ownutl MeriMilci-llciis! Mcrccduy-llui)/. nuw c.ir a Ita-Owncd MARCH 11 - 17 designation i.s before the Planning mitnmohilcs come with a cxpeciaiinns. Maccdcs-Meitz can he, and Board and the Presbyterian Church Mcrtcdc»-lkni of North This Mcrccilci-Dcnz discover just how much in Westficld is proceeding toward it, The commission hus pegged Bou- America limited warranty ai warranty in offered only better it is to be a PUMP UP THE VOLUME levard, Dudley Park iind the Presby- slumlord equipment. A after our uward winning Mcrcedcs-Reni! customer itt Starring Christian Slater and Ellen Greene terian Church for consideration this year. uurrjnty ihiiut honored by service department dimming Motors. We ore Documentation poses challenges. every uuilinri/.uri completes an B7-|iolnt New Jersey's iiriginul WHITE HUNTER, BLACK HEART The commission researches Merccdcs-llcn/. dealer in Macedcs-Iknz denier, untl Starring Clint Eastwood and Marisa Berenson through old lux miips which have changes und corrections, and Ihe ACTUAL SCHOOL BUDGETS - 1970-80 to 1989-90 1979-80 * 15.532.266 1980-81 $ 17,223,012 1981-82 * 18.991.128 An**w Chmn tor Th« W«MI*M L*ad*r Andrew Ch*n tor The> \,••*.,.*.,. »..—.. FOR THETROOF&~Mlas Laura Ftsttn and Army RtatroLfcuttnant Colonel COOPERATIVE EFFORT...Dr. Jane Davis, with help from William Moore, Mary JoRlct, right,* Vietnam veteran, put up a ytKow ribbon In Mindowaskln 1982-83 $20,885,116 puts upa yellow ribbon for her son Captain Christopher Davis, a Marine Corps Park luring Saturday's cMrtmony in support of la* troops in the Persian Gulf. > iMlicopterpilo(>ilurin|Salurday sc(r«nonyallheMunicipBlBuildiflghqriorins 1983-84 $23,037,157 . Ihc troops In Iht Persian Guir. Assembly Subcommittee 1984-85 $ 21.762.826 Job Courses Set at Kean r Okays Hard wick Bills 1985-86 S 23.784.104 Adult advisory Services at Kean April 25 for $15; "Searching for the An Assembly lubcommiitee re- An identical Hardwick measure College of New Jersey in Union, a Job" from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on cently approved legislation inspired was overwhelmingly approved by the 1986-87 * 25,808.047 career and educational counseling Thursday, May 2, for $ 15 and*'When by Assemblyman Charles L. service for the community, is offering You Lose Your Job," from 7 to 9 p.m. Republican-controlled Assembly in fourcourseson'TheJobCampaign." Hard wick, whorcpresents Westfield, 1988, but died when the Senate 1987-88 $ 28.423.874 on Wednesday, March 27, for $10. that would require the state topay for Democratic leadersh ip refused to post The courses include "Finding Your Adult Advisory Service is located prognms it mandates for local gov- it for a vote. Career Path Through Testing," from on the second floor ofthe Adminis- ernments. 1988-89 * 30.359.348 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on four Thursdays tration Building on the Union campus The public, voiced its support for starting March 21. The fee is $65. "Slate mandaleaplace agreat strain the concept when it approved a series and may be reached by telephoning on property taxes," Assemblyman of non-binding county ballot ques- 1989-90 $ 33,435,337 "Marketing Yourself will be held 527-2210. •••'•• •"•^'^ Hardwick said. "We can ease that tions two yean ago. from6:3Oto8:309p.m. on Thursday, pressure by requiring the stale to put up the money whenever it creates new costly programs for local gov- BEAUTIFUL FOR SPRING ernments. The Assembly Appropriations Subcommittee on Governmental Operations, Public Investments and Finance recently approved two ttatt- mandate.slate-piymeasuresinapiicd by the Assemblyman. In fict, the atate'j Legislative In- dex refers readers to a Hardwick constitutional amendment in the space provided for a description of the measure that was recently approved. "State-mandate, Mate-pay is long overdue." the legislator Hid. "It is a majorcomponent of real property tax reform." Hadassah Opens Art Show On Saturday The 33rd Annual Art Show and Sale organized by the Westfield Chapter of Hadunh will open on Saturday evening, March 16, it Temple Emanu-El, 756 East Broad Street in Wentieldwiih a champagne reception and preview for the show's patrons. 131 E. Broad Street More than 1.000 works of art in oili.WilereoJora.gnphics,charcoals Weitfield, NJ and sculpture by world-renowned artists ws well as those now gaining (908) 854-4999 GOURMET ACCESSORIES prominence wilt be in the show. In- FOR THE HOME . eluded in the collection will be framed works, unframed portfolio pieces and BEAUTIFUL USEABLBS sculptures from approximately 73 Quality utensils individual mists and 20 New York FOR THE HOME and New Jersey galleries. Designer cookware ' Funds raised from the ihow and Nostalgic writing papers, ribboni and frllli sale have enabled medical research- , Unusual teapots fc kettles em and physicians to achieve many breakthroughs in all areas of health Exquisite serving pieces & platters care. Handcrafted art for the table The show and sale will be open to Decorative accent furniture the public on Sunday, March 17, from Comestibles for the discerning palate. 1 to 10 p.m., Monday and Tuesday, Men's & children's comers March 18 and March 19, from noon Exotic spices, herbs, coffee beans & teas to 9p.m., and on Wednesday, March Fine, handmade linens 20, from noon to 6 p.m. Admission for adults is $3 and for senior citizens $1.50. Students will Designer tableware ' be admitted free. "LE Petit Cafe" will be open Custom pot pourrl . weekdays for lunch between noon and 2 p.m. and for home-baked cake and coffee every day, For additional information pleuse telephone 233-6531. 10B Prospect Street W.stfield, NJ (90S) 884-0717 March 21 Seminar To Benefit Parents The Westfield "Y" will host a single parenting seminar conducted by Dr, JameiiColvIn, a local family therapist, on Thuroday, March 21, nt 7:30 p.m, Dr.Colvinwilldiscu.KNtlie joys and problems involved with single parenting and Huggeat melhadH for dealing with the child's other purenl. CHARMINO GIFT BASKETS MADB TO YOUR ORDER AT 10111 SHOPS Aquesliorwind-urlHwerpcriodwIll follow. PHONE ORDERS WKLCOMB STYLIZED GIFT WRAPS RegiKlrullon and a noininitl fee lire Vis SHIP ANYWHERE BRIDAL REGISTRY required. To register for the flcmlnur or obtain further Infommlioti, pleiise tele phone tlic " V'ut 220 Clnrk Street ttt 233-2700. P«t*4 %ULbtt,-nmn*my,March 14,Ufl ..A CONCERT REVIEW Oratorio Singers Render Lecture Backing Drug Legalization Unique Mozart Concert . AtKeanApril9 By DR. THEODORE K.SCHLOSBERG Member of the New Jcncy Press Association MlWtTtW[UUi A psychiatrist will argue in favor Member of the National Newspaper Association of abolishing laws regulating drug Second Class Postage PaM at WestficM. New Jersey BravotoDirectorPhilip Dietterich, After ihe intermission the concert use at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, April 9, in Official Newspaper of the Tom of WestfWd the Oratorio Singers,' guest soloists continued with Ihe Mozart Requeim, ihe Little Theatre in the College and chamber orchestra members for a selection that further challenged all Center at Kean College of New Jer- P.O. Box 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS theirperfomtanceofMozart'sKu/w/vr performers in interpreting rhythm. sey in Union. Motet and Requiem. tempo, dynamics and range. The lecture is free and open to the 50 Elm Street. WestfMd, N.I. 07091 $16.00 i Year in County A capacity audience experienced a Mr. Dietterich directed ill perp - . S20.00 a Year Out of County public. " 232-4407 uniqu, e presentatio, n of,. thes. e work^ s i•n formersthroughthemanysectionsofhhtiof Robert R. Fttiacwskl $14.00 Collage Subscription The speaker. Dr. Thomas Szasz of the First United Methodist Church on the Requiem in a highly professional the Stale University of New York at Sunday. manner and created an aesthetic in- Syracuse, is known internationally The total artistic assemblage in- terpretation. Kurt C. Bauer Carinclo Montalbano for his defense of individual rights PUBLISHER Mrs. Donald J. (Katfccrlnc E.) Bawr volved 91 singers and 27 instrumen- The most difficult passages were and liberties against the increasing AM*4*TANT fptTOff talists and featured four soloists: Miss pcrfoimcd with a natural, well-bal- powers of government and health care Jeannclle Ferrell, a soprani; Miss anced projection. institutions. Brendan X. McDcmott Miss Dorothy E. Fttzpatrkk Michael J.Fctriano, 3rd Claire Campbell, a mezzo-soprano; It was quite evident that vocalists AOV£RTISIMG SALES xowNTa s Peter Gillis, a tenor; MarkDelavan.a were well trained in the necessary Dr. Szasz's lecture. "Drugs: The baritone, and conductor Philip techniques demanded in this work. Burden of Choice." will argue for Dietterich. All the performers and Mr. abolishing Ihe laws prohibiting the James A. BrMf* Mbs KatMctn L Gartner Andrew Chen AOWmSlNO SALES The first selection Avt Verum Dietterich are to be congratulated for use of drugs and defend the FF Corpuscltatly demonstrated that both their magnificent performance of individual'ii right to telf-medication. vocalists and instrumentalists were these Mozart compositions. . capable of producing a balanced tone, achieving accurate attacks and re- Advantages of Resource Recovery leases together, performing in tune Here's Where to Find with well-centered pitches and maintaining a steady tempo with a Those Who Serve You Far Outweigh Any Disadvantages beautiful tone. • The phrases were not only clearly UNITED STATES CONOUSS R10ISTRAR OF DEEDS As many areas of New Jersey and, in fact, the The $44 to $49 per-ton savings in tipping defined but performed wijh energy, United SUM* touttr William "BUI" AND MORTOAOES Bndltr. Democrat, IK* vauxkall Read. Mlu Joanne Rajoppi. Democrat. 3S3 nation, struggle with solutions to the ever- fees resulting from the closing of the county's focus and a highly aesthetic quality. Union, 070*3, CM-0M0. Plymouth Road, Union, 070*3,666-2034. mounting garbage pile created by our "throw- trash transfer stations alone is one of the greatest The major emphasis of the first United Itatei Senator Frank It. SHERIFF away society," Union County is on Ihe verge of arguments in favor of eliminating the "West- halfof the concert was Vespers, a work Lautenbiif), Democrat, dateway I, Ralph Froehltch, Democrat. Onion involving Psalms 109,110,2112,116 Gateway Cental, Newark, 07102, MS- County Courthouse, Elisabeth, 07201, a solution — and we don't think it should be 3030. ward Ho" option. - and Magnificate. 527-4450. discouraged from pursuing that solution. United Ctatea Xapieeentattve Hattlww WESTFOLD Additional advantage is to be gained by These sections required a wide J.IUnaldo.Mpubllau.TihCoRgnMlonal Mayor Richard H. Baofler. 113 Steven! The Town Council last week added its voice county residents by the recovery of 300,000 range of dynamic levels and tempi Dlttrtet, IM1 PCorrlc Avenue, Union, Avejiue, 6541210. to those county communities approving of the 'from adagio to allegro vivace. 070S3. 687.4235- Tirtt Ward Councilman William J. megawatt hours of electricity annually, enough NEW JXRSXY LEGISLATURE Corbet. Republican. S12Cokmla]Avemie, construction of a resource recovery facility— to light 30.000 homes. Both ensembles performed with WnTflELD (Zllt District) 231-2716. garbage incinerator — in Rahway, and we appropriate interpretation. State Senator C. Louie Itmno, Se- rint Ward Councilman David A. These figures should look especially attrac- Throughout their performance one publlcui 324 Caeelnut Street, Union. Mebane. Republican. 637 Ktmball A* ..would like to add our voice to the approval tive to town taxpayers who are being assaulted senses excitement, concentration and 070*3, 6ST4127. enue. 233-5373. .'Side. AiHmUrnu Nell M. Cohan, Demo- Second Waid Coundlnun Qatland C. at every level with increased taxation and high an enormous amount of energy. crat. 143S Motrii Avenue. Union. 07OS3. "Bad" Bootha, Jr.. Republican, 6 Haw- •j We cannot continue to ignore the garbage energy costs. All four soloists performed their •64 4317. thorn Drive, 233-3780. /crisis on false hopes that recycling will be Although we should be ever vigilant of the passages with artistic accuracy, an Auimblrman Charlea L. Kudwick, Second Ward Council woman Margaret enhancing compliment to the choral Republican, 203 Elm Street, Weetlietd, C. Sur, Republican, 601 Wychwood Road. : successful enough to take care of most of what environmental effects of such a facility, the and instrumental ensembles. 07090. 232-3«73. 232-640*. , •we throw away. 10AM OP CHOtn nZOKKMIIS Third Ward Councilman Kenneth L. process has been proven over and over again Miss Ferrell demonstrated her Chairman, Jamei Concallr Walih. MaeHltchle, Republican, 516 Trinity i. It is nice to believe that New Jersey will both in Europe and in several communities virtuosity in projecting a natural vo- Democrat, 37 Wlldtf Street, Hillflde, Plaea. 233-B739. ;Veach the 60 per cent goal, but we don't think around the United States. cal technique which encompassed a 07205, 392-7319. Third Ward Councilman OaryJenWjw, wide range of tones and dynamic Vie* Cbilrman, Elmer II. Ertl, Demo- Republican, 230 Connecticut Street. 232- ;\hat is likely in the face of statistics which The fact that opponents of resource recovery crat, 210 Cherey Street. Roiellt, 07203, 6303. ,,T5how recycling averaging between 25 and 30 levels, while Mr. Delavan provided a 241-1312. Fourth Ward Councilman James Htly, have been singularly unsuccessful in stopping rich tone which gave the necessary Gerald B. Oreen, Democrat, 1410 Democrat. 126 Haul Avenue. 233-3641. "•JKT cent in many parts of the state —and construction of these plants in the courts shows balance for the quartet of featured Proipeet Avenue, Plainlleld, 07060.767. Fourth Ward Coundlman Michael E. {fecycling will never be a total solution even if soloists. 7292. Panagot. Republican. 6 BeU Drive, 233- most of the environmental concerns are un- Alan M. Augustine, Republican, 1972 6340. ,' the goal is reached. founded. Wood Road, Scotch Plalaa, 07076, 232- OTSnUtD »0AK> OF EDUCATION At times Mr. Gillis and Miss H3S. ". Union County's people also should have We think the $280 million cost of the project Mre. Sutaa Pepper, PietWent, 214 Campbell required additional volume Mln Linda Let Eally. Republican. 190 Sunset Avemie. 6M-S5M. •^greater control over their own waste instead of in ordertomaintain the balance during Keats Avenue, Elltabetb,0720l. 965-1219. is money well spent in light of the tremendous Louli A. sanugau, Republican, 120 O. Bruce McFadden, vice pnaident. .'having it trucked to Pennsylvania, Ohio and advantages it will have for the county's resi- passages which emphasized the Coo Avanut. HIUlMe, 072OS. 352-9221. 246 Sylvanla FUce, 654-5320. •joints West. quartet. Walter E. Bought. Democrat, 7 Dr. Gutan Fuhrmaa. 420 Wychwood dents.—R.R.F. Homeatead Terrace. Scotch Plaint. 07076. Road. 926-3B-72. S27-4115. Mre. Sutaa Jacobeon. 766 Tamaqvec Caslmlr KOMalcayk, Democrat, 251 Way. 232-0476. The Grass Really Was Greener, Kanhall Street. Elisabeth. 07206, 354- l>r.Carolatolaar,232WychwoodRota 9645. S54-3613. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR As Printer Marks 50-Year Career . Walter McLeoOMttfocTat. •MThom . M«.Cen»tT»al.Moraii, 606 Raymond Street, Sahway, 07O6f. 361-HM. SUeit. 233-663S. .V .' ~ , On March 15, 1941. 1 began COUNTY CLERK Mrs.. Bonnlt Much, 1S» Rahway This March 15th will mark my" Avenue, 654-4S24. working for The Westfield Leader 50th anniversary in Ihe printing in- Walter O. Hatpin. Republican. 11 Nlcnolt Court, Fen wood 0702), 6*9-2074. Mm. Malba S. Nixon, 1006 Tiee Place, after school as a "printers devil." At dustry. SURROGATE 233-1372. age 21,1 left there to go to North Bruce K.Angcll Mra . Ann P. Contt, Democrat, 321 Dr.ReolaralaRulf, lOEvergreen Court, Dakota where I worked for 17 years. Kdtogfclowa Partridge Run,MounUlnrtde, 07092,232- 654-6064. I have been with News Printing 70*3. Mayor and Town Council Oppose Company for 23 years. As 1 recall, the publisher's name at Forced Proof of Trash Collection that time was Walter "Bud" Lee. and uponmy leaving, he said to me, "You ;•• Editor's Note: The following is a on municipalities know, the grass is not always greener ;• "jcopyofalelterrecently sent by Mayor Rather than simply permitting on the other side of the fence." • JtichardH. BaggertoFrankSweeney, municipalities to notify residents of I knew early in my days of working We know how ,-jhe Assistant Legislative Council to the obligation to have their garbage at your paper that being a printer was ;" Residents should set oul their rccycliibles by 7:30 u.m. ilicdiiy they lire At Sleepy Hollow scheduled for colleclion. Residents should prepare llieir matcrialx The Wcslfield Business and Pro- according to the following guidelines: fessional Women will dine on Tues- Newspapers—inusl hcclcnriand lied in huiullosUiaUircnoinorelhiin day, March 19, at the Sleepy Hollow ckht inches lliick.Thc bundled nmy not include paper lingx, mnenzines, Restaurant in Scotch Plains. A get- telephone books or junk iniiil. together will begin at 6:30, dinner at 7 and u program tit 8. Glass bottles mid Juts — must lie well rinsed willi nil cii|>s mid lids The Wcslfield Chapter is purl of removed. Labels, styrofomn, incliil rings niui plastic du nol have lo be the largest mul oldest organizations removed. Do not break glass. OIIISN IIIIISI lie placed at Ihe curb in sturdy,, for working women. It oners educa- reusable containers. Only bodies mid jnrn will be collected — no tional programs, workshops, acmi- window gliDM, dishes, J'yrex, minois or crystal, niirs, communication skills, and a Aluminum beverage cunlninurs — muni be; well rinseil mid placed in wide range or scholarships. a ,tli|rdy reusable container. Tin ain.% paint cm is and spray UIII.H cumin! The Westfield Chapter lias over 50 be coltcclcd. Note: A magnet will nut slick lu llie Hide t>r bollinii of n members, and its memlim work n[ a recyclable all-uliituimim L'IIII. wide variety of occupations. OIII.HS IIIHInlniiiiiiLiiiirocychil>lcnrnii^t liL-f.L'1 OIK inSC|KHiilcLtinlaincjs. To receive a free brochure un the Miitcrlaln placed In plastic or pmipr lings will not be colluded, Westfield chupler, please call 654- l!or minded pickupn, please call 75:i-727G. 39H0 or H15-9744. To miikc a dinner icservuiiun, pleiiNe cull 232-77'JU. Page 6 , Thursday, March 14,1991 Miss Ann Elizabeth Lindley unil Jeffrey Lee Mctiill J / The engagement of Miss Heather in Upper Montclair. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Casiere of the Springfield law firm of Schechner Westfield announced the engagement Joell Black of Westfield to James She holdsabachelor of arts degree Finest in 18th Century Reproductions & Decker. Golen Sanford of Mountainside was in communication studies and is an of 1heir daughter, Miss Dona Mary Her fiance graduated from The Casiere, to Matthew John Fugmann announced by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel aluma of Lambda Pi Epsilon, the SPECTACULAR CLEARANCE Pingry School in Hillside and i.s a G, Black, the parents of the bride-to- national communications honorary - of Corona Del Mar, California, the veteran of the United Stales Marine Winter Sale - Floor Samples son of Mrs. Edward J. Bannigan of be. and Phi Sigma Sigma Fraternity. Corps. Mr. Sanford is the son of Mr. and Miss Black is employed by Dun& SAVE 30%-60% Sale thru March 23,1991 Westfield and Richard H. Fugmann He i.s attending Orange County of Big Pine Key, Florida and Mrs. James B. Sanford of Bradstreet Information Services in College in Costa Mesa, California. Mountainside. Murray Hill as a promotion special- Chuumont, New York. After their wedding on Saturday, The bride-to-be graduated from The bride-to-be is a 1985 graduate ist. She also is an emergency medical July 27, the couple will reside in of Westfield High School and a 1989 technician on the Weslfield Volunteer UnionCutholic Regional HighSchool Newport Beach, California. in Scotch Plains and is employed by graduate of Montclair State College Rescue Squad. The groom-to-be is a 1985 gradu- ate of Seton Hall Preparatory School in South Orange and a 1990 graduate of Kean College in Union. A breath of Spring...the exciting freshness of girls and boys He has a bachelor of science degree in management science and antici- dressed in their very best for the holidays. Just two of our very pates a December graduation from best shown here: Girl's 7-14 floral print dress of.100% cotton Union County College with an asso- with matching white straw hat by Sylyia,Whyte. Pleated bodice, ciate of science degree in fire, scjence shoulder bows and pouffy sleeves at 74. Boy's very natty double Mr. Sanford i.s employed as a pro- fessional fire fighter fortheTownship breasted, cotton blazer by Pierre Cardin in a miniscule black of Springfield and also is the Assis- y and white houndstooth weave. Sizes 8-12:, 75, 14-20, 90. tant Chief of the Mountainside Vol- " ^""""^1 Our special Easter gift for you-this adorable, plush white unteer Fire Department. - ) bunny, absolutely FREE when you make purchases of $100 or A September wedding is planned. \ more in one day in our childrens' departments. Supplies are /s^~, limited, so plan to shop early! Mark C. Bova Earns Degree Mark C. Bova of Westfield recently earned his bachelor of arts degree through Regents College of The University of the State of New York. An assessment college designed to measure and document learning, Regents College offers methods of earning credits tailored to suit the student's needs. These methods include college and correspondence courses, proficiency examinations, employee and military training and independent study. Turmtort Shop Diabetes Screening To Be Held Tuesday 20 Stirling Rd., Watchung, N.J. (908) 756-7623 The Westfield Board of Health, in 10-5:30 Mon-Sat Evenings; Tues & Thurs 'til 9PM cooperation with the Medicine Williamsburg Reproductions Winterthur Museum Reproductions Shoppe at 812 Central Avenue, will conduct a free diabetes screening on Complete Furniture Retinishing, Restoration, Repair, interior Design Tuesday, March 19, from9to 11 a.m. Home S Office Re-upholstery Service The program will be held at the Call Us For A Store Catalog! Medicine Shoppe. Robert M. Sherr, Director of Heallh, said anyone Inking the test must fast eight to 12 hours from everything except water. Look what we have for your Mary Carl Honored Miss Mary Carl of Westfield hos Easter basket! been named to the Dean's List at Rosemont College in Rosemont, Come in soon Pennsylvania for the fall, 1990 se- and let us help mester. you fill your To achieve the honor she hud to Easter basket. attain a grade point average of 3.5 or better during the fall semester, have no incomplete grudes and have no more than one grade of pass/fail. Cindy CotionUlL Plualt flibfcll Sarah McCord Cited Pwdl Tsppan Miss SarahE. McCord of Weslficld has been tunned to the Demi's List at Albright College in Reading, Penn- sylvania during the fall semester. The list includes all students who liiirn a semester average of 3.5 or above in throe courses. The normal iicndcniic load for the period is font courses. 0 1091 Q'nnvy * Smart 1 Tho world's imnllont (lower Is 1h« 78 ELM STREET HIDQEWOOD 852-8100'SUMMIT 277-1777' WAYNE 786-1700• CALDW6LL 226-3700 duckwoed, no larger than o taoK- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • WESTFIELD Ladleti 232-4900, Children 233-1111 • PRINCETON 609.eZ4.330O hand, , Thursday, March 14, 1991 Page 7 Chief Scutti Appointed Sons of American Revolution To Hold Dinner on March 27 To Police Study Panel FormerMayor Robert H. Mulreany Westfield Young Men's Christian Governor James J. Florio an- services, examine Ihe best way to will be the guesl speaker at the annual Association Board, and Ihe Tuskegee nounced Monday that a dozen state, ensure those services are available to dinner meeting of the West Fields Institute Board of Tuskegee, Ala- county and local law enforcement our entire law enforcement commu- Chapter of the Sons of the American bama. officials, including Westfield Police nity and coordinate improvements in Revolution at 6:30 o'clock on He is a member of the New York , Chief Anthony Scutti, will study how training and specialization," Gover- Wednesday. March 27, at the Bar and a former partner in the law to make New Jersey 'spoliceservices nor Florio said. Westwood Restaurant in Garwood. firm of DeForest and Duer. more efficient. Other members of the Law En- Guests will include members of "This commission will study ways forcement Study Commission, di- the Westfield Daughters of the loeliminale the costly duplication of rected by stale Attorney General American Revolution. Robert Del Tufo, include State Pol ice Following Mr. Mulreany's talk Superintendent Justin Dintino, Rob- members will award Ihe Eagle Scout ert T. Winter, the Director of the medal to Paul Pinho of Elizabeth Criminal Justice Division; Essex THE Troop No. 101, the Watchung Area County Executive Thomas Council's nominee for the national D'Alessio; Sheriff James Plousis of Sons of the American Revolution Cape May County and Sheriff Wil- LITTLE scholarship. liam Simon of Cuniden County. Concluding Ihe program chapter Also, Sheriff John M. Fox of Morris SHOP officers for 1991 -1992 will be elected, County, Prosecutor Edward F. and they will be installed by David L. Borden, Jr., of Camden County, Van Dillen, the President of the New Somerset County Prosecutor Nicho- Jersey Society of the Sons of the las Bissell, Jr., Ocean County Pros- American Revolution. ecutor James W. Holzapfel, EASTER SHOPFERS-Chlldren from Ihe Wcsinrid Day Care Center, wearing Mr. Mulreany has served as the Plainsboro Police Chief Clifford J. the robbilears they mode, pose with Ihe logo of The Little Snop.Tomorrow and President of the Westfield Board of Miturer, the president of the Slate Saturday, March 16, the Little Shop, at 116 Elm Street, will feature gift buying Education, the Chairman of Ihe Association of Chiefs of Police, and for Easter. Mrs. Lynn Novella will be in the shop to personalize wooden shelf Overlook Hospital Board of Trustees Cherry Hill Police Chief Robert bunnies on Saturday from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. for $6 each. Also for sale will be in Summit and the President of ihe tonczyczyn. wooden boy, girl and grandpa rabbits, slone, stuffed, ceramic, and patriotic rabbits, string Easier baskets, Easter eggs and ducks. The Little Shop is a non- Overlook Foundation. The commission will report to Mr. prom organization and is staffed entirely by volunteers. Its proceeds go to help Hisotheraffilialions have included Del Tufo, Governor Florio said. the Day Care Cenler. the Westfield Foundation, ihe Robert H. Mulreany ChierAnlhunyJ. Scutti Blood Drive To Be April 3 At Rorden A blood drive will be held on Wednesday, April 3, from 9 a.m. to I This single ban)( account noon and 1 to4:30p.m. in the mobile van parked in from of Rorden Realty at 44 Elm Street, Westfield Sponsored by the Realtor Com- munity Service Committee of the West field Board of Realtors, the drive will be conducted by the North Jersey obsoletescbeckingaccounts Blood Center A free cholesterol test will be given to each blood donor, while Hill's Ice Cream will again offer a free ice cream to participants. Each polential donor's name will be entered in a drawing for two free tickets to the Westfield Community and sam& accounts Players production of Neil Simon's Chapter Two on Friday, April 26. The evening is being sponsored by the Westfield Board of Realtors, and all proceeds will benefit the Bobby Fund for chronically or terminally ill children. and mtm else accounts! Anyone wishing to reserve a time slot for a blood donation may tele- phone 322-9102. Assembly Okays Cohen Bill To Fight Fraud Legislation that will increase the fines the court may impose against those in violation of the state Con- sumer Fraud Act was approved Thursday by the Assembly. \A "Consumer fraud is a wide-ranging offense," said Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen, whorepresenls Westfield, the sponsor of the bill. "It encompasses practices ranging from false adver- tising to fraudulent prize notification Obsolete. Obsolete, to fly-by-night home repair contrac- tors." "Although most businessmen are honest and trustworthy, it isestimated pay on savings accounts, that thousands of consumers in the state annually lose millions through fraud and scams," Assemblyman Cohen said. "Unfortunately, the fines Plus unlimited check writi free of monthly fees unscrupulous businessmen can re- ceive forconsumerfraud are outdated and have not been adjusted since until the year 2001. That's the Account from Midlantic. 1971. The current penally structure is inadequate to allow the Consumer Fraud Act to remain an effective de- Keeping accounts anywhere else is costing you money! terrence." Atpresenl, a first time offendercun Requirements are simple. Your Universal Account mast be a receive a maximum fine of $2,000 personal account. Your opening deposit musi be at least $2,500. And as while repeat offenders can draw :i $5,000 maximum penally. long as your account is opened by June 1,1991, it's guaranteed free of Under the measure the maximum monthly service or per-cneck fees until the year 2001. fines levied for first time and repeat Should your Universal balance drop below $1,000, you forfeit offenders will more than triple, to interest on the daily balance. But you Mill DM no service charges! And $7,500 and $15,000 respectively. This is wha our Uniwrsal Account is paying today, Wha are vrxirobsoleeaccounis paying? as soon as your balance climbs above $1,000, you're earning high Let's count Ihe accounts you won't be needing anymore... interest on every penny - not just on the amount above $1,000! Your NOW account? Why keep ifl It pays a much lower interest rate Garden Club Passbook or Money Midlanlic than our Universal Account, and it has minimum balance fees ours Regular NOW or Slatenieni Murk1! Ijniversal Hosts Slide Show doesn't! Checking Super NOW Savings Savings AicoLinl Your regular checking account? No contest*. It pays no interest, and Diie.il pay On Tuesday there's no guarantee you won't be hit with service charges! inlcnM al a nile euiiranlix'ulofc'al NO The nexl meeting of ihe Your Super NOW? Forget it! Throughout 1991, the Universal is olhcr hulks'.' NO NO NO YES! Mountainside Garden Club will be guaranteed to bcal the average interest rate paid by Super NOWs at hosted by Mrs. James Gocnse in her Can you w rile leading banks in tlic New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia markets - as many home in Mounluinsidc on Tuesday, dials as uw 1 1 March 19. and beat it by at least one half of one per cent! BIIIH . ' YES YES NO NO YES! Your money market savings account? Again - why keep if. You can Ciin you forai The co-hostesses will be Mrs. alxwi niiiiitfilv Sidney O. Fisher of Mountainside write only three checks a month on il, So you can't combine accounts scmivsiharirts andMr.H.J.A.McGrourtyofWeslfiekl. and simplify your life, as you can with our Universal! unlillk'yoa/JIw.' NO NO NO NO YES! Henry M. Bosnian of Springfield, Your passbook or statement savings? Close em down] They can't • theBUCKI speaker, will show slides on IWsiimaU' match the intcrcs! rate shown above! yimriillicr spring wiJdflowom in New Jersey. h.dik aaounis 1 1 NO NO YES! You also get these valuable benefits from your account: iikili'li' . NO NO As an ninntcur photographer, he • Your own Midlantie Caul, for 24-hour account access via thousands specializes in taking piclurcN uf wildflowcm in Ihcir iiiitimil Iwhiliils of Automated Teller Machines locally ami nationwide: Questions? Just visit your nearest Midlantic branch, or all I-WX- undluiN shown slides injihoiojtriipliit.' • Ovailiufi protection, just by qualifying fora Universal Account 321-2119 Monday through Friday. 8;.1(1 AM till 6:00 I'M, Then write competitions, some of which luive lineofcrcdit; yourself a note: won uwiircl.s, • And, your first order of checks is live. Close those obsolete accounts! O|x.-u mi? IJniveiuil Account! Mr. Bostnim Is mi iinlunt CDIISCI- viilionist us wdl COMPARE at $250 - $9O0 My WELCOME WAGON baskoi Is loaded with useful gilts, informallan • DESIGNER SHIRTS 2 for $25 and cards you can ro doom (or moro gills ol local bU9lnosses who'd • SILK TIES S» to $25 Ilko la say "HI." My call Is a Irlondly vlsll lo holp you with lips lor nil your noado Enganotl? 225 West St. Georges Ave. Now poronl? Movod? Linden Call mo. 90U-486-6266 Joan Biedell nouns i FHin/ir 12 NOON urn|i.m. 232-0887 NAT. ftttllrV. Mil U) (t p.m. rt'nil«h the ulmonary resuscitation.'', ;..,.,„ emergencies in these talks," Mrs. schoolsyitcm'sSharingTalenls&Skillsufricewilhlhecuopcralionorthe Union Kopf said. "The children enjoy learn-', SAVE •i" Although the squad-always has County Office for Ihe Disabled. supported trainingforthc public, 1981 ing how their bodies react lo cold and saw a rededication to this area," she how to dress and keep warm while noted. "In that one year 1,500 lay having fun in the snow." people were trained in cardiopulmo- Other Westfield schools using the nary resuscitation by squad person- squad's training services include Holy nel. We saw the need and met it, even Trinity Roman Catholic School and though it required a major financial Centennial High School, where stu- on the #l-selllng commitment of$10,000toobuin the dents and faculty look forward to blood glucose meter. necessary, equipment and supplies. their annual cardiopulmonary resus- Our family of training mannequins citation course. GLUCOMETER 3 now includes four full-size Annies, "We can teach even very young Diabetes Care System five torsos, two children and three children how to relieve an obstructed infants, and, although we don't have airway," she noted. "This is a serious Buy a GLUCOMETER 3, and get a $45 mail-tn to feed them, the cost of maintaining emergency in which a trained rebate. Trie GLUCOMETER 3 Is small, easy to use, their electronic parts and replacing youngster can really save a life." accurate, and the bund most recommended by supplies after every class is a large "All of our summer playground, pharmacists. budget item. Audio-visual equipment leaders also receive emergency such as up-to-date films and tapes are training each year, thanks lo the co- REGULAR PRICE $57.95 an integral part of the program and no operation of the squad and the Rec- SPECIAL PRICE S45.00 charges are ever made for any course reation Commission," she added. MAIL-IN REBATE $45.00 we give." "The demand for instructors always FINAL COST $00.00 MILES "Besides cardiopulmonary resus- seems to exceed the supply, and we citation courses, we also offer tours don't like to refuse any request,so we : Frimwr I, If tl -MultiII, 1*91 of our building primarily to scout encourage our members to lake the groups and elementary school chil- extra training by paying their tuition dren," Mrs. Kopf said. "Currently costs," she noted. these tours are handled by Mrs. Penny Maynard, and she averages about two Donations can also be sent directly groups per week. to the Westfield Volunteer rescue "Besides getting a good look at Ihe Squad, 335 Watterson Street, SMILE BRlGADE-.Dr. Patricia Thrower, center, a Wcslfleld orthodontist, building and ambulances, the children Westfield, 07090. visited Holy Trinity Roman Catholic School of Wesirield on February 27 and lectured to Miss Anlonelle Curpinferi's first-grade class on Ihe Importance of Shoppe Buod orul hygiene and inlroduced Ihe children to dental anatomy. She also discussed many aspects of orthodontics and different classifications of maloc- clusion—JnwdlsaliBninenl.Dr.Throwerisshownwilh.from lento right, Tarn Gustave J. Akselrod Uehr, Court ney Thrower, Tiffany Lewis, Jeffrey Byrnes and Brandon Leonard, 812 Central Ave. Westfield 233-9191 Brummers CYIVTHIA MERYL Enjoy Easter at HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES HEALOLPKFASHIONEDHOME1UADECHOCULATE Broadway Veteran Flower Basket AND CANDY FROM BRUMMER'S, A NEW JEIISEV Teaches TRADITION FOR OVER H0 YEARS !!! rrTher Fundamentals of Acting" ...n flowering ]>ln'H-fruiter lily, liynclnlrr, \v\\\\\i iHrJ limit* Easter Baskets A Workshop ...n ifcrurntcd CRg free Bunnteti, Bunnies, Bunnies y Accltc In • lintttict Presented By wer nrrnii((cliiciH Tltree-foot Easter Bunny ,..n ilcnunled, Milk grapevine wrcntli ...a bouquet «f our Gijt Bankets The West Held School Of Dance frcnli tut) Hiring flimcr* Sugar-free Chocolate* 402 Houlevard t'trutte itiitce trutr Staler Orders rarlyf G54-8837 Gourmet Jelly Beans db Much More 103 Prospect St., Wnlfklcl 7tl»-3011 M.-I'rl. n-g;30, Sal. !)B KN KASTKIt SUNDAY Mle Ship Anywhere March 20th, 232-1904 Agi'N 11-13 5:30 - 0:30 $0 12A EHS! Broad St., WeMtl'iuhl, N.J. Ages 14-111 7:30-0:30 $12 RESERVATIONS ARE MANDATORY Page 10 , Thursday, March 14,1991 —meltgtOUa Semites!- Grace Church Hosts Mrs. Tammam Performs (Mora Church Now* en Pao* 17) Weekend Bible Confab At First Congregational FtlST CHliaCH Of CHRIST SCIENTIST FIRST UNITED METHOOMT CHURCH ill lad Broad Street, WtMfkld 1 East Rroad Street, WestfleM Amiiu-Bibleconfeiencefeaturing OldTestament" for lay people as well The First Congregational Church, 23M111 Dr. Raymond B. DilUtd will be held as pastors and teachers. at 125 Elmer Street, Westfteld. will Sunday Serrtce; 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Reverend David F. Harwood, at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Sunday School, 10: JO to 11: JO •• Senior Pastor * The program will begin at 4 p.m. present pianist, Mrs. Sondra Wednesday Ev«iln| Meeting, S o'clock. Churchat 1100 Boulevard, Wectfield on Saturday with a presentation by Tammam, as part of its Mid-Day Clirislian Science Reading loon, I16Qulmby This Sunday, March 17, the Fifth Sunday in on Saturday evening, March 16. and .Dr.Dillard. . Musicales series at noon on Street lent, the Reverend David r. llarwood, the Senior Sunday morning, March 17. The second session,, from 6:15 to Wednesday, March 20. Daily 930 am. la J p.m. Minister of the church, till be preaching. Mis The subject of the conference is Thursday until 9 p-m. sermon Is entitled 'Prayer: Source of Healing 7:30 p.m., also will include slides of Mrs. Tammam. a Westfield resi- Saturday 10 im. to 1 p.m. Strength." "The Gospel According to Elijah and the areas of ihe Holy Land where dent, comes from a musical family. Sunday, Christian Education Hour, 9:1$ a.m.; Eliiha." Elijah and Etisha lived.: At the age of 10 she won the New Fellowship Time, 10:15 in.; Morning Worship, Dr. Dillard, a professor of Old A soup and sandwich supper will York Orchestral Society Competition •ETHEL Umn CHUBXH 10:45 o'clock; Madrigal Singers Unlen Motet Testament at Westminster Theologi- JJ9 Trinity Man, VcitfkM Program, and New Member Cl*u, 4 p.m., and be provided without charge for the and also made their debut with the 133-42)0 Book Discussion Group, 7.J0 p.m cal Seminary in Philadelphia, it convenience of those whoattend both Suburban Symphony in the Haydn D Dcacoa Wilbur Mason Monday, Stephen Ministry, 7 p.m. known for communicating Bible sessions. Major Piano Concerto. Cftiirnuui Board of Deacons Tuesday, Kerygnu Bible Study, I:SO p.m.; • truths in an understandable and in- On Sunday morning Dr. Dillard Since then she has won first prize Wesley Choir, J:3O p.m.; Handbell Choir, 7:30 teresting way. Sunday Church Srtool n $30 tin p.m., and Education MlnWry, Worship, Music ft will speak to the Sunday school at mtheJuJlliardConcertoCom petition, Sunday Vonhlp Service at 11 am. Arts and Finance Commlllw, 8 p.m. For three years he and several of 9:30 a. m.andpreachatthe 11 o'clock the Paderewski Foundation Corhpe- Prayer Service Wednesday at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m., and Disci- his colleagues have traveled up and worship service. tition, the International Competition plines of the Spirit, 8 p.m. down the East Coast presenting a Visitors may attend any of the of the New York Congress of Piuno Thursday, "Discipline! of the Spirit,- 9:30 two-day seminar entitled "Streams JT. LUKE'S AFMCAN METHODIST am; Primary Choir, 3:30 p.m., anil Sanctuary scheduled meetings. . Teachers, the New Jersey State Mu- EMSCOML WON CHUICM Choir. 7:50 p.m. from Scripture: Understanding the seum Competition and Ihe Master- 500 Bowncr Krctt, VmflcM Salu rday, Career Enhancement Seminar open work Foundation. Mrs. Sondra Tai JSJJ547 to the public, 1 p.m. She also has won the Gold Medal The Reverend Theodore Caihonn, Sr. American Festival Orchestra. Pallor THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. Luke's Youth Mark in the National Guild Recording She has performed widely in the IN WESTFIEUi Competition and has been a prize- Sunday Church School, 9:30 to l0:}0 s.m.; 140 Mountain Avenue winner in the' Kosciuszko Chopin United States, including pcrfor- Sunday Worship Service, 11 a.m. 3534301 Youth Day on Sunday Competition and Ihe recipient of the manceson WQXR'sUslenineRoom, Vcilncsday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m.; Bible The tevcnnd Dr. William ROM rorbes John Meyers Foundation Award. the"BoesendorferinConcert series, Study, 7:10 p.m. WNYC radio, and AFN Radio Ber- Holy Communion, first Sundays, Today, Presbyterian Women's Circle Day; St. Luke's African Methodist United in Celebration of the Lord's Her early studies were the late Special Services: 9:30 a. m., Priyer Chipel, and 740 p.m., Chancel Episcopal Zion Church Youth will Love." Edwin Hughes and she received a lin, Tnankstfvlfit. Day Service, 10 am. Choir and Children's Council. celebrale their Annual Youth Day The Reverend Bernadette A. bachelor of music degree from the Television appearances have in- Chrlitmts Day Service, 10 in. Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., Youth Drop-In. cluded PBS, WOR and CBS. New Year's Eve Service, II p.m. Sundiy, March 17,8 and 10:.Wa.m., Worship Fellowship on Sunday, March 17, at Glover-Williams of the New Jersey Manhattan School of Music, in New Easter Sunrise Service, 6 a.m. services, Dr.FsrbHpreachlngon'ARin! Quality;* 4 p.m. Council of Churches' AIDS Uiban York City, where she studied with the She also has adjucated for the New Ve welcome all la Jain u In our services. 9 a.m.JnquirtrsClaJ!,Church SchooHorCrtbbcry Project will be the guest speaker. late Mrs. Dora Zaslavsky, and a through eighth gride; Triangle Bible Class The youths' theme will be "Youth Jersey State Teen Arts Festival and Quotors, and Christian Forum; 10:30 a.m., "A The Reverend Glover- Williams has master's degree from the Juilltard various music competitions School, in New York City, where she COMMUNITY nESBYmiAN Time for Drawing Near;" 11:30 a.m., Annual served as a Director of Christian throughout Ihe state. CHUICM OF MOtlNTAINSIDt Mecilngoftlie Congregation ind Corporation; 9 ST. HEUN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Education, a Vice Principal, an intern studied on scholarship with Martin Mrs.. Tammam is a performing Deer Path and Meeting House Une p.m., Senior High Choir; 6 pm, junior High Lamberts Mill Road and Rahwav AmtK at American Baptist Churches of Ihe Canin and Madame Rosina Lhevinne. faculty member of the Taubman In- 132-9490 FellnwsMp and Slnile Parents, and 7:30 p.m., Wctrfletd 1 Senior High Fellowship. The Right Reverend Monsignor United State. ; of America and an She currently couches with Mrs. stitute atlheAmherst Music Festival. The Rtvcrend Dr. Christopher B. Bcldon, adjunct professor. She currently Pallor Monday,March It,9am.,Craftsmen;7p.m., James A. Rarfcc, Paator Dorothy Taubman. She also appears at Ihe New Jersey Chancel Handbell Choir; 7:1$ p.m., Boy Scout The Right Rmrcae Moaslgstor . serves as an associate minister at the Mrs. Tammam made her Carnegie Summer Arts Institute at Rutgers WorshlpanilChurcriScritiol.Sunilaysat IO:.W Troop No. 72, and 9 p.m., Recorders, Thomas I. Meant?, Paator liirllm Second Baptist Church in Perth Recital hall debut in New York City University as a guest artist," Tuesday, March 19,1 p.m., Bible Study; 530 251-1114 a.m. Nursery Care during services. Holy Com- Amboy and is married to Edward W. in 1979,sponsoredbyth,e Paderewski Following the half-hour concert, munion served the flrsi Sunday of each month. p.m. Junior li Igh Choir and BeBs; 7 pm, Kerygma Williams. The Men's Group meets the second Monday ol and Seulon Council; 7:30 p.m., Special Session Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Foundation, and subsequently toured which will include sonatas by Scarlatti the month il 10a.m. The Women's Group meets Meeting, and 8 p.m., Board of Deacons. Sunday Masses, 8. *I5 and ItM* im. and West Berlin, Amsterdam and London and Beethoven, a soup and sandwich the second Tuetday at 7: JO p. m. The choir metis Wednesday, March 20,11 a.m, Staff Meeting; under their auspices. luncheon will be available for $4.50. Thursdiys it 8 p.m. Akohotk Anonymous groups 4 p m, Good News Kids dub; SonShlners; Joyful Dairy masses, 7:30 snd 9 am. Humorist Rabbi meet on Mondays at 7 p.m. There Is ample Sound and Chapel Ringers; 4:30 p.m., Chapel She has performed in Israel and Babysitting will be provided free patklni and the bulklini It acceutMt to the Choir, 7 p.m, Lenten Prayer Service; 7:30 p.m, IT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morocco, and toured Italy with the from noon to 1:30 pm. Stewardship Commlukni, and 7:45 p.m., Lenten 4UU*taroadltreet,We*crWU At Temple Study, 'Peace in the Worid." The lewrend C. David Dtpftea, Rattor The Revtread LoUJ, i AaweiaM Rector On April 9 ST The Reverend H«s> Lrmigooa The Sisterhood of Temple Emanu- Gospel Chapel to Cite 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE Auodaie Rector IsatrtMS El of Westfield will hold its annual WOMHIP fimKRI book and author luncheon on Tuesday, Brigade This Sunday Sundayi, 7:45 int., Holy EixnsriK IHc I. April 9. lomsr mas « CM PHom * mm * HUR * PAGMS9:01 an., Advtt Forum, Guild loom and Rabbi HerbertTarr.acontemporary Sevmih and Eighth Gnie Confirm IUOB d asses, humorist and author, will speak. Jeffrey Brown, the Chairman of served as Tree Climber Program Di- 5/UtS I SERVICB i INSTALLATION » LEASlNO September through May. His books. The Conversion of the Christian Service Brigade Unit rector at Northern Frontier Brigade PANASONIC 10 a.m., Holy Eucharhl lite 2, first, third and No. 1336 of Mountainside Gospel Camp in the Adtrondacksund serving BUY I fifth Sundays each month; Morning Prayer, sec- Chaplain Cohen and Heaven Help Us, CIllULAR ond and fourth Sundays unless otherwise an- were each best tellers for six months. Chapel in the borough, hw announced as a professor of Christian Education ,11101111 mm nounced; Church School Claues , September A native New Yorker, Rabbi Tan the following special activities at Ihe and Academic Dean. CARPHONE through Ml,. chapel for "Brigade Sunday," March Mr. Rynd is involved in his church PHONI WIIKDAYI graduated from Brooklyn College, Monday to Frldiy, J o'clock, Evening Prayer, Henliah Hebrew Teachers College, with the Christian Education Com- NOQIMMIOKS unless othenrlM unoBaced, Columbia University in New York At the morning service at 11 o'clock mittee and is the Captain of the bat- GET1 Wednesdays and Holy Dip, 7 and »» City and Hebrew Union College Ronald Rynd will bring the chal- talion and active with the Tree p.%Hoh/ Eocharlst lenging message and the brigade unit Climber father and son programs. Tnundars, 9:30 a.m, Healing Service snd Jewish Institute of Religion. Hoty Ewhsrtn. He enlisted as a chaplain in the Air leaders and boys will be recognized Unit No. 1336 leaden snd boys Other special services are announced In the Force. as well as participate in the morning will conduct the evening service at 6 Sun4sH^ Rabbi Tarr has led congregations o'clock/explaining the program and ' .IK INSTALLED and served as a marriage and family Mr. Rynd is the Northern'New exhibiting Ktifne 6f lielf accom- ,.. '.UNKIOtMlltllNA pUALACKVAiON counselor and has appeared on net- Jersey area Representative of Chris- plishments during the yeur. The I '«MlMl«B|MMeS,ieM| work television and lectured in 34 tian Service Brigade and was i nvolved evening will conclude with a slide INCOME TAX Mates, Canada and the Soviet Union. in -the brigade s "Newark Project" show of the pan year's activities. RETURNS The rabbi will speak on his latest untit August, I972,when he assumed- Sunday's services are open to all novel.A WomanofSpirit. Books will responsibility for the North/Central families in the ires, and particularly PREPARED be available for purchase and auto- region of New Jersey. • men and boys should attend to learn 'FOHPF.RSDNALSKRVICEFItUM: graphj. His responsibilities also have in- more about the program and to hear JON FINNE Lunch will be served. For further cluded developing brigade units in the message from Mr. Rynd. Eastern and Central South Carolina, and information please call 232-6770. Thechapel islocatedat UW) Spruce BONNIE RUQGIERO Drive, one block off Route 22 off Central Avenue, Mountainside. ' For further information please «u 241-0622 telephone the chapel office at 232* Convenient I'lch-up At Half**'** Ctrpet 3456. Your Home or Office First Baptist to Hold 2560 RT< 22(.t SCOTCH PLAINS • . «;8OO A and M llu»ln«n Service* 80 Years or Experience Concert on April 7 L "Concert! in the Round" at the Sales and Installation Stair Installation FirstBaptislChurchat 170Elm Street. Pickup and Relay Rcstretchlng Westfield. will present Mist Sylvia, When You Willianu,aic*w»,and\v*vn#Roa«>. •All Tj/ptB of Carpet and Rug Rupair- a pi artist, in s program of sacred sonis, Westrield, N.J. 233-1B1S spirituals and selections from open Purchase Eyewear on Sunday, April 7, at 4 p.m, No Charge for Estimates Child care will be available for At infants through those in second grade. Personal-Eyes NOW at AUSTEK'S: You Get An Ongoing Service To Repair & Adjust Your Eyewear, SPRING Keeping It SPECIALS As Good As New. GE Spacemaker At Personal-Eyes You Get The Microwave Oven TLC You Deserve Model JVMHO We Have Ten Years of Experience Replaces range hood. Built- We Can Help You Choose the Proper in exhaust fan and cooktop light. Auto Defrost. Auto Roast. Frame to Complement Your 1.0 eu, ft. oven cavity. Features and Lifestyle We Are Dedicated to Giving You The Highest Quality Products and GE Self- Service at the Lowest Prices Cleaning Oven LJLJ 30" Gas GE Big 16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer Tim mssr is AT YOUII IIOOHSTUI« run MI Range GE Spiiceninker personal- Mod.l CA16 Model JCBP34 Microwave Oven Temperature Monitor warm If Black glass oven door and back- Model JEMJl freezer warms. 3 refrigerated splaih, Automatic plloUesi igni- .9 cu. ft, cavity, Use on countertop shelves plus top cold plate for tion, Clock, minute timer and or hang from wall cabinet. Time rait freeilng. Interior light. automatic oven timer. Cook I Ic 2, Auto Roait and Auto Defrost, 10 Power Levels, \VeM(Nt:lilNi|iiitrcMnll Avenue, ICnM • WiNirield, 1V.J, • 054-5000 li-e) Ani|ilc 1'i-cc I'nrklng UrKjMI'llll HHtU-4 14.1 K. ItKOVDST ROBBERT RUQQIERO NO APPOINTMENT WKSTFIH1J) 2.1.1 2 12 I OPTHALMfC D18PEN8ER NECESSARY J e»tfielh Thurtday, March 14,1941 Temple to Sponsor Dr. Robert Smith Seminar Speaker Course About Aging Dr. Robert Smith of Westfield will In an effort to respond to the spe- nanciai and legal issues; availability be the keynote speaker at a seminar cial needs of those with aging parents, and utilization of community re- on Saturday, March 16, from 7 a.m. Temple Emanu-El of Weslfield's In- sources and dealing with our feelings. to noon at the Cranford United stitute for Judaic Studies wilt offer » The course is made possible by a Methodist Church at 201 Lincoln course entitled' 'You and Your Aging grant from the New Jersey Depart- Avenue East on unemployment as- Parent." ment of Health and has been taught sistance. Meeting on five consecutive throughout the state with great suc- The seminar, one of a series in Thursdays from April 25 from 7:30 cess. "The NextStep" seminars, itdesigned to9:30p.m. at the temple, the course for all employees who are unem- will cover a myriad of concerns: it* teachers are a Muhienberg ployed, risking job Iocs and recently Undemanding the psychological Medical Center of Ptainfield social retired or are interested in career aspects of aging, chronic illness and worker and a geronlological nurse changes. behavioral changes with age, sensory practitioner. Dr. Smith, a psychologist, is a deprivation and improving commu- For more information please call former instructor at. Fatrleigh nications; living arrangements, fi. the temple at 232-6770. Dickinson and Rutgers Universities and he will speak on the emotional aspects of employment changes. Holocaust Scholar to Address The registration fee is $5. To register please telephone the High School Students at Kean church office at 276-0936. Dr. Yaffa Eliach, a Holocaust Her pity. The Last Jew, was se- scholar and author, wilt speak at 1 lected in 1973 by an Israeli com- p.m. on Tuesday, April 9, before an misuontocornmemoniteHeroesand audience of students from 23 high Marty rsDay in Israel. Eliach received schookin the Wilkins Theatre *l Kean a Woodrow Wilson Dissertation College of New Jersey. Fellowship Award in 1971-1972. The event is free and open to the Dr. Eliach is liMedin Who's Who in Featuring public. American Jewry, the International SPIRITUAL AWARENESS-.Third-erade Brownie Troop No. 265 or Huly Trinity School in Weitlield was recently Dr. Eliach is a professor of Judaic Who's Who of Intellectuals and the recognized for their participation In a Newark Archdiocesan youth program. The mother ofGod programls tuhtlp each Steak & history and literature at Brooklyn International Authors and Writers girl become more aware of God's presence In her home and community life through individual service projects. The College of the City University of Who's Who. Mother of Goal award wa* presented to the Brownie* by the Right Reverend Monslgnor Francis J.Hotighton during the Fresh Sea Food New York. She is a graduate of Brooklyn Catholic Schools Week nau In February. Shown left to right, are: First row, Katie Behr, MelanieCiullo, Judy Mathew, Her scholarly work has focused on College «nd received a doctor of Maria Isabel Vlllafranca, GabrMla Splnnato, Bridget Mclnerny and Mrs. Rosemary Grimth, the third-grade teacher; the origins of Hasidism; Eastern philosophydegree fromtheGraduate second row, Adrtenna Vaiana, Erika Duelki, Gtovanna Romano, Caillin Hilliard, Maria McGlnlej and Lindsay European history concentrating on School and University Center of the Lamarrc; third row, Mrs. Doris Vaiana, Brownie leader; Moniignor lloughlon, and Mrs. Nellie Romano, Brownie LilhuanianJews and responses totbe City of New York. leader. Holocaust by European Jews, "Righteous Gentiles" and liberators. She is the founder and director of the Center for Holocaust Studies, Oratory to Sponsor Documentation and Research in Prime Rib Sunday Brooklyn. Her publications include Hasidic Spring Dance April 5 AH YOU Tales of the Holocaust. The Libera- • CanEal tors: Eyewitness Accounts of the The "Cool Cash 30/30 Raffle" is live music by the High Society band. 1fl0pm-10:M Liberation of Concentration Camps, the centerpiece of Oratory Catholic "This special event offers a won- The Last Jew and The Fisherman's Preparatory School of Summit's an- derful social opportunity for members Wife. nual spring dance that is set for Fri- of our Oratory family," Mrs. Carol ST. PATRICK'S WEEKEND day, April 5, at Turnberry at Rillo's Jankowski of Weslfield, who with in 1986-1987 Dr. Eliach was a restaurant in East Hanover from 8 her husband, Joseph Jankowski, Fd, Sat, Sun. War. 15, 16, 17th Guggenheim Fellow and a p.m. until midnight. chairs the dance said. "We expect BroeklundianProfessor.Shereceived The 30/50 raffle offers 10 cash about 200 parents and friends from the Christopher Award for Literature prizes. throughout central New Jersey to join CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE in 1983 and the Myrtle Wreath Award us for dining and dancing." for Hummilariin Activities in 1979. The top award could be as much as $25,000. Founded in 1907, Oratory is a DANCE COMMITTEE...Oratory Roman Catholic Preparatory School of IRISH STEW The winning tickets will be drawn Roman Catholic school for boys in Summit has announced its annual spring dance and "Cool Cash 50/50 Raffle." at the dance and winners need not be the seventh to 12th grades. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankowski of Weilfleld, IN dance chairmen are shown ROAST LEG OF LAMB present. The Reverend Floyd Rotunno is with the Reverend Floyd Rolunno, the headmaster.Rafnetlckelsarc available at the school. Merrill Lynch Seminar Raffle tickets, offered at $30 each, the headmaster, CABBAGE SOUP To Be on Wednesday are available from Oratory parents and from {he school. GREEN BEER Merrill Lynch will hold a seminar According to Francis Sweelin, the . oh retirement and estate planning on raffle chairman, "Our goal is to raise DINNERS $7.95 -$9.95 .Wednesday, March 20, at 7:30p.m. at $ 100.000. Fifty thousand dollars will the Fanwood Mansion Hotel in be given away in cash prize* with an Fanwood. equal amount contributed to the Some of the topics to be covered school's educational fund which in- ^include how io avoid probate, how to cludes student scholarship assis- . .reduce taxes and setting up trusts and tance." •, '...... ;• ,*',1 " »4 North Broad St. .wills. The Oratory Parents* Guild is GUIDE Please telephone John Bradshaw sponsoring this year's dance, which of Merrill Lynch at 789-4301 for will feature cocktails and hors reservations and information. d'oeuvres, a full-course dinner and PUTTYI CElCBIMTIOn & oobbotje GET YOUR Join Us For... * CORNED BEEF 4> CABBAGE * IRISH STEW W/ IRISH SODABREAD * PLUS OUR REG. MENU SPECIALS READY FOR SALE...Membm of the Friends of the Library Book Sale 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Casaas^rtrin^^ lfihl M Ptii DiCrloMrt to Wednesday.AprilSlolO. Shown lefitorighl.are: Mrs. Patricia DiCarlo,Mrt. GROUND ROUND WESTFIELD Carol Drclilcr and Mrs. Franc** Palmer. 3tMJ ROUTE 22 E. SPRINGFIELD 233-2260 4U7-4OO4 • Daily ItniHty Hour Iiiclu. Free UuHel M-T 11:30-9:00 ' Library Friends Seek IMfrUT 11:30-10:00 Book Sale Donations The Friends of the Library Book Classics, fiction, non-fiction, nov- Sale Committee is asking members els, rwperbiicks.cookbooksarKlbooks Discover This of the community to save books to on travel, sports, art and music may donate for the organization's ap- be donated, "Package of TVeasures" proaching sale which will be held Children's books especially are from Friday to Wednesday, April 5 wanted. For Only $82* through 10. Volunteer Chairmen Mrs. Jane All proceeds from the sale benefit Kelly and Miss Nancy Yoder are en- the library. listing u crew of workers for the Package Includes: 3 Days/2 Nights In our Spacious Double or massive sorting and categorizing job King Rooms, 1 Dinner per person at O.C. Sneakers Restaurant, to be done before the sale opens. 2 Breakfasts per person at the Coach's Corner, 1 Pass per person Mrs. Carol Dreizler will be on the at O.C. Health A Racquetball Club (offers racquclball courts, Town Students lookout for desirable cookbooks and Mrs, FruncesPalmer willdemonstrate indoor pool, Jacuzzi, welghtroom A basketball), Star in 'Snoopy* her expertise in recognizing rare and a Sunday newspaper & 6 p.m. tale checkout! Wettfield reHidentH Kurcn collectible books. The Friends cannot uccept text- *Baud on per penon, doubh occupancy. AU tuu A gmuliki Included. Mlyntirezyk as Snoopy und Mia Advance nierviilcni mcHiary. *"" " denoni us Sally Brown will slur in books, Reader's Digest condensed Iho Oak Knoll School of the Holy books; of magazines. All these treasures and more can be discoveredat tht Sea Bay In Child production of the musical, The days to donate books at the Snoopy, baaed on Hie Chnrles M. former library in the Municipal Schulzcomic strip Peanuts tomorrow Building at 425 Bast Broad Slreel Econo Lodge\$EA BAY INN and Saturday, Murch 16, in the will be Tuesday, April 2, and school'iwuditorlum in Summit ul 7:30 Wednesday, April 3, from 9 a.m. to 7 tf007 Coastal Highway p.m. p.m., Hnd Thursday April 4, from 9 Ocean City, MD 21842 a.m. to noon. Admission will cost $6 and $3 for studentH. A Npcciul "Members Only" session 301-524-6100 for Friends of the Library to purchase Toll Free: book.M will be held on April 5 from 9 a.m. to noon. 1-800-888-2229 Membership in t lie Friends muy be obtained ut the door for entry nl thin lime. Qook Sale Chairman, Mm. Eleanor SCHUH ut 232-7070 may be Ltttuc* !• Int world1! moit popu- contacted Ifuddillonalinforinullon is . needed. 272 RoulS 22 W081, SpiinBllold, N.J. 07001 2O1/584.801S Page 12 H&ttifttlb fitabtt, Thursday, March 14,1991 Memorial Mass to Be Saturday For Raymond P. Bianco, Teacher police blotter | Mrs. Ray L. Corcoran, 79, Helped Find Clinic, Early Childhood A Mass in the memory of Raymond •James W. Hoblilwll of Westfield P. Bianco, 45, of Silver Spring, Handicapped Unit. - TUESDAY. MARCH S •A Saini Paul Street resident re- was arrested for driving while in- Form Overlook Hospital Auxiliary Maryland,formerlyofWestfield.who As the manager for the screening toxicated and resisting arrest on South clinic, he evaluated learning disabled ported several light bulbs were stolen A memorial service was held bachelor's degree from New York died on Sunday, December 30, will Avenue near West Broad Street He be held al St. Helen'sRoman Catholic pre-school children and worked with from lights on his front lawn. Saturday.March 9, for Mrs. Ray L. University in New York City. their families. •Burglars broke into a home on was released on $625 bail. (Charlotie) Corcoran, 79, of Vero She had been a charter member Church in Weslfield on Saturday, SUNDAY. MARCH 10 March 16. ' • Mr. Bianco was the President of Vemon Terrace, but it is not known Beach, Florida, formerly of Westfield. and organizer of Pink Ladies Auxil- the Council fotExceptionalChildren, what was stolen. •Karen Macieluso of Clark was She died Wednesday, March 6, at In- iary of Overlook Hospital in Summit Mr. Bianco was bom in New Jer- released on $375 bail after being ar- sey and had lived in Weslfield before. Division of Early Childhood organi- •A Windsor Avenue resident re- dian River Memorial Hospital in Vero and Echo Lake Country Club in zation from 1989 lo 1990. ported someone stole a television rested for driving while intoxicated Beach after a long illness. Westfield from 1950 to 1970. moving to Maryland 23 years ago. on Rahway Avenue near Clifton A graduate of Mt. Saint Mary's He also was a .member of the from her garage. Bom in Ounellen, Mrs. Corcoran Mrs. Corcoran had also been a Lambda Iota Tau and Pi Delta Epsi- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Street. had lived in Cranford and then memberoftheDireclorsBoardoflhe College in Emmitsburg, Maryland, ' he received his master's degree in 'lon honor societies. •Two suits were reported stolen •BB gun pel lets were fired through Westfield before moving lo Vero Westfield Chapter of the American from a car belonging to a Budd Lake windows on an Oak Avenue home. Beach in 1973. Red Cross where she contributed to early childhood special education Mr. Bianco is survived by his par- from George Washington University ."• enla, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bianco man which was parked near an East MONDAY, MARCH II Mrs. Corcoran established a. private its first blood donation program in Broad Street business. •A Lincoln Road woman reported specialty studies school from 1935 to 1955. in Washington. DC, in 1976. ;;v: of PelrayBeach.Florid*, formerly of Weslfield; a brother. Vincent A. •An East Windsor resident reported cash was stolen from her purse in the 1939. Surviving are her husband of S3 Mr. Bianco had been employed by, ihe Montgomery County Public Bianco ofSergeantsvillc; two sisters. two passports and cash were stolen ' Lord & Taylor store on North Avenue. She also had been a substitute years, two sons, R. Guy Corcoran of Mrs. Elsie Powell of Scotch Plains from her car while it was parked in a •The Iheft or loss of a license plate teacher at Holy Trinity Roman Warren and Barry L. Corcoran of School System in Maryland and taught handicapped adolescents be- and Mrs. Noreen Lund of Westfield, South Avenue parking lot. was reported by a Westfield Avenue Catholic School in Weslfield Summit, and three grandchildren. and eight niece* and nephews. •A Ripley Place woman reported man. Mrs. Corcoran was a graduate of Arrangements ire by Cox-Gifford fore becoming a teacher specialist educational diagnostician at die Child MarcXt*. INI someone broke a window on her H. Mills Pre-School and Kindergar- Funeral Home in Vero Beach. home. •A First Sireel woman reported Ihe ten Studies, associated with her l, 1tt1 THURSDAY, MARCH 7 rear fires on her car were punctured Mrs. Harry Bace, 78, Worked •Gasoline was stolen from a car while the car was parked in front of parked in front of a Golf Terrace her home. As Hahne's Store Supervisor home. •Burglars broke into a Carol Road Mrs. Leslie Bowlin, 87, Active FRIDAY. MARCH 8 home, but it is not known what was Mrs. Harry (Carmella DeCillis) Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church taken. Bace. 78, of Westfield died on •lennifer Thompson of Clark was In Westfield Woman's Club of Westfield and a member of its released] on $625 bail after being ar- •An attempt was made to break Thursday, March 7, at Overlook Altar Society. into a Woodbrook Circle home. Hospital in Summit. • rested for driving white intoxicated Mrs. Leslie (GraceE.)Bowlin, 87, sister, Mrs. Dorothy J. Perout of In addition to her husband, Mrs. on Lamberts Mill Road. •Tracy Harris, Wando Brown and Bom in Pescopagano, Italy, Mrs: Bace is survived by two daughters, of Westfield, died on Wednesday, Berwyn, Illinois, six grandchildren •A sign was stolen from an East Pamela Brankam, all of Plainfield, March 6, at the Muhlenberg Regional and five great grandchildren. Bace came to the United States in Mrs. LucreliaHoganand Mrs. Harriet were held in lieu of $1,000 bail each 1921. Hall; two sisters, Miss Mary Lucy Broad Street liquor store. Medical Center in Plainfield. Memorial funeral services will be •Someone stole a wallet belonging after they werearresledinconnection Mrs. Bowlin was born in Chicago held on Saturday, March 16, at the She had lived in Orange for 18 DeCillis and Mrs. Mary Lotano, and with Ihe shoplifting of a Central Av- years and in Newark for two years five grandchildren. lo a Hazlet resident from a beauty and had lived in Westfield for 50 Chapel of The Presbyterian Church salon on South Avenue West. enue opticians' office. years, spending her winters at Defray. in Weslfield at 10 a.m. prior to moving to Weslfield in 1943. A Mass in the memory of Mrs. •A basement window was broken Mrs. Bace also had worked in the Bace will be held at 9 a.m. on Satur- •A Fanwood man reported a win- Beach, Florida. She had been a Arrangements were by (he Gray dow on his car was smashed on on a Summit Avenue home. member of the Presbyterian Church Funeral Home at 318 East Broad HolyTrinity Roman Catholic School day, March 9, at HolyTrinity Church. , a leading saleswoman (here. Store. Memorial Services will be at 10 He was a sales representative for playlets drawn from international •Electrical outlet spaiking at an Mis. Jamieson ulso had been u real a.m. Saturday at St. Francis Episco- Unit Vending Machine Company of folklore classics isfilled with humor, A limited number of tickets will be East Dudley Avenue home. estate salesman in Ihe Weslfield urea. pal Church. East Orange for 40 years, retiring in fantasy and wit. available at the door and children •Assisted home owner with elec- She and her hu sband lived on Forest Arrangements were by the Gray 1977. The Pushcart Players is a group of under two will be admitted free. trical problem on First Street. Avenue in Weslfield until moving lo Funeral Home at 318 East Broad He was a member and past Direc- professional actors specializing in •Ass isted home owner in removing Deerfield Beach in 1966, Street, Westfield. tor of the Old Guard of Weslfield and quality cultural enrichment for chil- several inches of water from basement Surviving are her nephew, Robert In lieu of flowers memorial con- a member of United Presbyterian dren. due to sump pump malfunction at a J. Jenny of South Orange, and his two tributions may be made in his memory Church in Plainfield. The group has earned the Lamberts Mill Road Residence. children, Matthew and Barbara Jenny. to the Hadley Chapter-Deborah Surviving are his wife, Mrs. M. . Governor's Award for outstanding TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Memorial services were held for Foundation, 566 Franklin Avenue, Claire Healy Lodge, and a brother, presentations for children in addition Junior League •Unintentional fire alarm system Mrs. Jamieson at Saint Ambrose South Plainfieid. 07086. William Lodge of Hillside. to severaj Emmy-nominated televi- activation on Cedar Terrace. Roman CatholicChurch in Deerfield M»rch 14,10(1 Services were held yesterday at sion specials. Endorses Museum •Fire alarm system activation at Beach on Wednesday, March 6. Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains, The performance isan introduction 133 Ferris Place. Could find no cause » Adotph E. Swenson, Jr. March 14, 1091 to live theater for children in pre- for alarm. school through fourth grade and is For County: •Assisted home owner in removing AdolphE. Swenson, Jr.,71, a long- Roy Van Allen, 65 geared tothcir level of comprehension six to eight inches of water in base- Ttw koala boar is adapted to Ml time Westfield resident, died Satur- and interest. Colorful costumes and See Page 21 ment on Welch Way. Damage to day, March 9, at John F. Kennedy Services for Roy C. Van Allen, 65, nothing but tfw eucalyptus troo. It music add to ihe performance. contents stored in basement ooos not nood anything also not Medical Center. of Mountainside were held Tuesday, Proceeds will benefit the Presby- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 •von water. Mr. Swenson was born in Brook- March 12,inthcGray FuneralHome, terian Nursery School located at The •Gasoline leaking from a vehicle lyn and hud lived in Westfield more 318 East Broad Street, Westfield. Presbyterian Church at 140 Mountain parking lot on South Avenue Plaza. than SOycurs before moving to Edison Mr. Van Allen died Wednesday, in 197H. He wn.su member of Faith March 6, in his home. Lutheran Church in Murray Hill. He owned Juy E. Healy Company, Surviving arcasistcr, Mrs. Dugrmir a dcninl supply company in Newark, Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Ditlmer of Nonh Plainfield; iwo retiring in 1988. nephews. Lieutenant Commander Mr. Van Allen served in the Navy David B. Ditlmerof Poulsbo, Wash- during World War II. Caring & Courteous Service to the ington lind Kenneth P. Ditlmer of Born in Muplewood, he had lived North Plainfield; and a grandnince, in Newark before moving to Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 Kiithryn L. Ditlmcr of Poulsbo, Mountainside six months ago. Washington. Surviving ure a son Bruce Van Services were privute, Allen; a daughter, Mrs, Karen Arrangements were handled by the Whitlock; his mother, Mrs. Helen Burroughs, Kohrand Dangler l:uncrul Van Allen; JI sister, Mrs. Audrey Home of Summit, Gipobimico.iind three grandchildren. Westfield March 14, IBO1 March 14, 1991 556 Westfiefd Avenue 233-0255 Joseph F Dooley •• Manager DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED DELING & BETTER L SERVICE SINCE 1897. "f "I DinBCTOflB Cranford 218 No/Hi Avenue TRED H. GRAY, M. 2780255 DAVID D, CflABIEL WILLIAM A. DOYLE Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager WESTFIELD; 31B E.it Uiu.cJ St,, pf«d M. Or.y.Jr, Mgr. 9330143 CflANFOftDi 12 Spring/iolil Av«,, Wllluirt A. Doyl«, Mgf. 2700092 fienbst, Thursday, March 14,1991 Page 13 Hemer, Ricker Lead Blue Devil Bowlers To Seventh in States By BRIAN ABELES no one from the team is graduating. Final team averages were: Hemer, 188;Ricker, t8S;BobStecsman, 184; The WertfieM bowlinf team fin- Mike Pass. 179, and Rhodes, 179. ished its 1990-1991 season with a State Standings ' seventh-place finish out of 14 teams Don Bosco Prep 2,813 aitheNewJerteySlalelnteneholastic Middletown North 2,809 Alhletic Association finals in North Brick 2,760 Brunswick on Saturday. - Toms River East 2,755 Jeff Hemer and Dave Ricker led St. Joseph's 2,731 the way with 580 and 576 series re- Andrm Cmn tor Th» WiillHK I : Woodbridge 2,710 WINNING STYLE...W«tn«ld wphumort Darren Htrlell swlmi Ih* brtut- spectively. Westfield 2,704 ftra«fltgorih«2 SERVICE & PARTS 505 SW8 STATION WAGON 550 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. 931 ST. GEORGES AVENUE RAHWAY, N.J. RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY 9ERVICE1 381-9800 PARTS 1 381-9806 o r UNION COUNTY rtclaiy Trttlneil C Cerllfltd Mechanics Sales (201)381-7200 Mew O Until Cart Batei C Ltattlng Page 14 , Thursday, March 14,1991 Football Players Help Students Fight Drugs Three National Football League not be forgotten now that the week is players came lo Wilson School on over, but should be used every day of Friday withamessageforthestudents their lives. about teamwork, hard work and how He stressed that all the students are important it is to "Just Say No" to young with great opportunities ahead drugs, alcohol and cigarettes. of them. Olis Anderspn and Car] Banks of And that like himself, Otii Ander- the Giants and Warren Moon of the son and Carl Banki, they can be Houston Oilers spoke lo the students anything they want lo be if they make in an assembly scheduled for last day the right choices, such as going to of Ihe week-long Drug Awareness classes, doing theirhomework.going Program in ihe Weslfield schools. home at night and studying, having Mr. Anderson, the Most Valuable respect for friends and neighbor* and Player of this year's Super Bowl, listening to the people who really stressed the importance of being on a care about them. Andr«w Chin (Of Th» W«ttti«ld Letter team by stating, "When you put your After the players spoke Mrs. Mar* TEACHING TE AM WORK...AI Wilson School's Drug Awareness Week pro- minds together, anything and every- caret B. Scheck, Wilion School gram on Friday, lei) «o right, arc: Carl Banks, Warren Moan and Olli "OJ." thing can happen." Principal, led Ihe student! in saying Anderson. Mr. Banks told the students that as. Ihe "Just Say No" pledge. a member of a team, "you must work After this, students were able to hard at what you do so you don't let ask question* of the football players. your team down." At the conclusion of the assembly, It was Mr. Moon. Ihe quarterback Mr. Anderson. Mr. Banks and Mr. for the Oilers, who told the students Moon shook hands with each of ihe than he information they have learned students and presented Superbowl during Drug Awareness Week should hats to them all. INTO THE SWING...* member of the Wmftald Cricket club tow Into action latt Mason. DeGiralamo's 13 Keys Cricket Club to Hold Spurs On to Victory Breakfast on March 23 Most live in Westtield, Cxanford, Peter DeGiralamo's 13 points and Ghitza, Tim Francis and Jon Parker The Weslfield Cricket Club will accounledfor the Bulls scoring while kick off its 1991 season with a Chatham Township, Summit and six assists led the Spurs to another West Orange. • 40-plus game in this, the last week of John Valla, Mark Rotondo and Jon breakfast meeting and instructional clinic on Saturday, March 23, from 9 fourth-grade Westfield Basketball Greenslein played great defense. Through six successful seasons the Association play. Valla and Francis stifled a few fast lo 11 o'clock at B.C. Fields Restau- rant in Westfield. clubhaspreserved its uniquely United The Spurs defeated a game Bulls breaks early in ihe contest which Slates brand of Cricket. team whose roster was diminished by helped keep the game close through Those interested in playing or • learning about this ancient sport may v The club has upheld the honor of flu. the first quarter, until DeGiralamo's United States cricket against teams DeGiralamo, Danny Marer and shooting and passing combined with attend. No prior knowledge of cricket is comprised mainly of foreign expa- Peter AnZetone Recounted for 36 of Mirer's shooting and rebounding triates, including hotly contest "en- the Spurs' 48 points. blew the game wide open. necessary to enjoy the occasion. • The Westfield Cricket Club, in- gagements" with the British Royal Tom O'Connell chipped-in 6 The Spurs concluded their season Navy, the British Consulate of New points, his season's high and Jay with a 48-10 victory over the Bulls corporated on February 11,1985, is a found ing memberof the United Slates York City and the British Officers' Pollack and Alex Mattielli rounded bringing their overall record to six Club of Philadelphia. ,^ our the scoring in another typical wins, four losses and a firm grasp on Cricket Association whose purpose . total Spurs team effort. second place. is lo promote and preserve the game of cricket in Ihe United States. These activities, together with Stick-to-your-man-Iike-glue de- Syl Perrella was Ihe league's di- longstanding local rivalries with clubs fense was again demonstrated by rector and Geoff Beck the junior di- The founders of the Weslfield Cricket Club, who are all native New such as Mendham and Berkeley Thomas Schlobohm, Matt Steenberg vision advisor and they both served Heights havecatalyzed the formation andSara Burnetl.Dan Kaelbein, Yair as referees. Jcrseyans, sought a game which promoted sportsmanship and cama- of a 12-team, two-division league raderie. Social activities outside of operated by the United States Cricket cricket have included golf outings, Association. Gude, Wunderle softball, breakfast meetings and din- League Playoffs will be held in ner dances. September at which the winter will SOCQX SHIJ5 AND DRIIJ.S, INC. Named Captains Presentations about cricket have be presented with the Somerv ille Cup Arxfrsw Chin (or Tn»WMlft«!i> L««a«r been made at Rotary and Jaycee irophy. AUTOGRAPH FOR A FRlEND...Cinnls linebacker Cart Banks gives his sig. In Swimming luncheons and at local schools. nalure lo C J. Dodge at Wilson School on Friday. Valerie Gude and Max Wunderle, Members of the club mainly are For further information-please both of Westfield, recently were executivesandprofessionals, ranging telephone Jerry Hushes at 232-7900 elected as captains of the 1991-1992 in age from their 20's to early 50's. between 9 a.m. and 5 p,m. ':'. A VEAR ROUND SOCCER TOTTMING Hamilton College swim teams in SCHOOL roRAUMES, WE Clinton, New York. Offr professional SPECIALIZE IN Till DEmOFMENT . Wunderle, who hod served as co- Of HAIL CONTROL SKILLS. captainthispast season, is currently a WHH-mis AD. Car" Care Services junior while Gude is • sophomore. MINIMUM PURCHASE (908)889-2339 , Both Swimmers are alumni of Tom Turnbull, Dir. Weslfield High School and received HAND WASHING & PROFESSIONAL DETAIL their training from Westfield "Y" POUSH & WAX coach Bruce Schcefer. Under his tutelage Gude and There Is no substitution for care & quality Wunderle excelled to become Young Men's Christian Association All- Americans. SCHMIEDE After a 4-5 season ihe Hamilton women placed second at the state championships. TREE EXPERT CO. There, Gude won the 400-yard in- dividual medley, a victory made • Trimming sweeter by the fact that she was • SACKS • SUN ROOFS sidelined last year by a broken neck. (roof & hunk) (30 to choose from) • Repairs She will swim at the National Com- • WINDOW TINT • GUARANTEED EtECTRIC petition in Atlanta, Georgia this (several shades to choose from) SUN ROOF REPAIRS • Removal month. • GRAPHICS ft PINSTWPING (all models) Valerie is the daughter of Mr. and • AUTO ALARMS • AUTO GLASS Modern Equipment Mrs. Robert L. Gude. • TELEPHONES (foreign & domestic) State Certified In his support for his teammates (Panasonic Portable & others) and domination of the butterfly and Immediate Service distance freestyle events Wunderle Insured For Your Protection has been throughout his years at SUNROOFS of New Jersey Hamilton the official and unofficial leader of the men's team. TITLE HOLDERS...The Celtics completed • perfect season by defeating the 311 South Ave. West • Westfield • 232-3993 Nets to win Ihe Weslfleld Basketball Association's Sin-Grade Basketball Last year he qualified for the 1990 Championship. The Celtics overall record this season, Including the playoffs, (acres from Westfield Railroad Station) 233 TREE Nationals and this year, despite wa» »-0. Pictured, kit to right, are: Front row, Jeff KlveU, Jawn Corcoran, fighting a shoulder injury nearly all Colin Osburn, Daniel Todd and Donnie Seelcy; back row, Chris Owens, season, he rarely failed in any meet lo Assistant Cuach Don Seeley, Larry Sasso, Robbie McCullam, Steve Abeles, place first or second in several events. PtUr Lau and Head Coach Bob Todd. Nat pictured Is Assistant Coach Jim Lau. Max, a history major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wunderle. SPECIAL VALUES Singles Recreation Night TO GET THE SPRING SEASON STARTED! Bernstein Wins Scheduled March 23 Second Gold The "You Can Have It All" Young The club will utilize the entire '.'V" Singjes Recreation Club will meet on building for the event on the 23rd. Irwin Bernstein of Westfield gar- Saturday evening, March 23, from Active recreation will take place nered his second 800-meter gold 6:30 to 11 o'clock ut the Westfield from 6:30 lo 8 o'clock with racquet- medal of the indoor season when he ball, swimming, water games', a won the SO-and-over race at the Club organizer Douglas Wight, a Naulilusccnteranda variety of "crazy Philadelphia Masters Invitational at former Young Men's Christian As- gumes" till provided. Haverford College in Haverford, sociiilioii executive, announced thul A pot luck dinner featuring a star- From the President's award winner for custamer satisfaction in '88 & '89 and the Pennsylvania Saturday. he wus looking to provide "a healthy light piano pliiyer will ensue from 8 "Chairman's Award" winner in 1990. Representing the Garden State alternative to the bur scene foryoung to y o'clock. Athletic Club Irwin registered a singles aged 21 to 3'J. I wanted to A vuriety of small group games season's best two minutes and 28,6 combine fun, good food, entertain- Much us Pictionary, Burst-out,Taboo, seconds lo finish ahead of Kelscy ment, networking, recreation and sin almosphcre of exciting people inter- Trivial Pursuit and charndes will be Brown at two minutes and 39.7 sec- held from 9 to 11 o'clock and da'ne- onds and StanCherim at two minute)! action all together in a healthy set- ting." ing, networking and discussion and 59,6 seconds. groups iire other possible options. The cost ofrccrciition night is only 1991 MERCURY $7 for pre-regislcred participant or 1991 MERCURY l!)!)l MERCURY S12 m the door, ,', COUGAR 2 DOOR CAPRI (;KAN» MARQUIS GS Eisch person is asked to bring n dish, unhid, .snuck or hcnlttiy drink of $5 value. INCOME TAX RETURNS To register nnd for further irtfor- mncion, please telephone Mr. Wight TOTAL ACCOUNTING AND nl 233-7345, COMPUTER CONSULTING SERVICES AVAILABLE YEAHROUND INDIVIDUALS AND SMALL BUSINESSES LINCOLN NORMAN FISHBEIN, CPA 2332661 l&tttfitib f&tubtT, Thursday, March 14,1991 Page IS Schedules Revealed for Krivak Takes the Gold In State Gymnastics Spring Sports Michael Krivak, a third-grade stu- Meet on March 24 at Rutgers Uni- dent attending Wilson Elementary versity in New Brunswick. •onnuci School in Weslfield, successfully In addition to competing indi- Oragtr* OenU, Coach Jalw MutWa AMlvtuM COL competed in the New Jersey State vidually in the Novice category. MliUlaai MtUett. AaaiituuHeO CoacMh 3:46 Gymnastics Championship Tourna- Michael is a member of the Surgent'i 3:4t April 2 IMea 2:41 April* WaaUtaM IWaaa ment. The event was held on March 2 Elite School of Gymnastics Class IV 1:4* April II Cauaty tton Away Team for boys ages seven through Away at Shields Gymnastics in Flemington >:«e AprilM lastlMe Away lAi and featured 50 boys in the Class IV nine who also received a second place »:4i April» DiaabaU Horn. IAS 100 «ptB SI P*MMIays Away category. trophy. 2:« Sun IMaMtys Away Mi April» HalattaW Mom 3:45 Michael was awarded first-pl.ee Michael began gymnastics training Ml Mayl Mlaiir " *—r gold medals for his achievements in at 3, then joined the Pee-WeeTeam at Ml May 7 Baanrf Away 6and Novice Team al8. He is coached MJ Hay 11 Watdwat CeaX Haw Ihe high and parallel bars and a bronze 228 Mi UerK IwhaHn Hata. medal for third in all-around total at the Surgent's School under the April 2T .„ MeyW Caa»rWCtt* Away points. As a result of gaining a high supervisionofJay Cuoco. In the 1990- score in this state meet, Michael will 1991 season, Michael was awarded ThaewHaraJt*, Caeca be eligible to compete in the Regional three gold all-around medals, many C AMC first-place ribbons in the hi{h bar, art Coach Away 3:4& parallel bars and rings and ribbons April I for placing in the top 10 events in Mill II CNMgMUn Away April 1« HotBt 3:45 floor exercise, pommel hone and April 19 Away MS vault. AprilM Away Mi- Away In the cultural performing arts, Apt* 27 • •a a« f 'I* J I ff, ^^ April 30 3 46 May* Watuaati OajM* Away CLASS REUNION...The Principal of WeslficM High School, Dr. Robert Pclix, ):«t Mar 7 lop row, left, is shown with*radualn of Wcsllitld High School from the 1930*. inn Watcawf Coat The classmates were interviewed on "People in the News with Bob Petix" n Irvtagu* Away 3 45 All-City Elementary School Or- KlCwty, Ca HfH CawtyCaat Away Channel 36. The program airs on Thursdays in March today and March 14.21 imtaiim Marts VOLLEYBALL and 28 at 10 a.m. and 1,4,8 and 11 p.m. With Dr. Petix are George Brownell of chestra. He began playing the violin the class of 1932 and James Story Lee of the class or 1934, top row; Mrs. Loit in firs i grade through the Instrumental Wai Welch Wight or the class of 1937, Ralph Jones, co-host, and Mrs. Caroline ItalanCaOcUc Horn* 4:00 Music Talent Education Workshops loauhMalae Away 4:00 Stephens Holt or the class or 1935, bottom row, left to right. sponsored by the West fie Id Recre- •UuHsta 4:00 ation Department under the direction Intaflaa Away 4:00 4:00 of Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg. Cnafafd Away too Away 4:00 Senior Housing Tenants Horn* 4:00 Away SHER1FFS3ALE 4:00 SHERIFF'S SALE Horn* 4:00 Ualaa Away 4:00 Visit with Franklin Pupils SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Jf FlSCV, Unfed Catholic Away 4:00' CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY •catch Plalna Homa 4:00 sibl ings, friends and teachers and they DOCKET NO, F-B634-W. Dltakatk Away 4:00 Nine tenants from Westfield Senior FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAQS lundftOH Horn. 4:00 Housing joined fourth- and fifth- also are concerned about what they CORPORATION, A USA CORPORATION, loath MaUlaU Away Away OJaakMk Haaw 4:00 grade studenls from Franklin School consider a change in the value system PLAINTIFF. VS. JUAN NEORON, IT AL-, Horn* 4:00 DEFENDANTS. •tBAU. BOHIM OMOS Htfrot 4:00 Monday for an intergenerational in this country. Main! laid Away CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, 4:00 program. If time allows they would like to FOR SALE OF MORTQAQE PREMISES. last lids Homa 4:00 Rahwey Away 4:00 Luncheon for the guests was pro- find out what the youngsters consider By virtue of th* above-Hated writ ol execution to me directed I than *»pott UJUOB Homa 4:00 vided by themembersof the school's most important in this lives. SS2T OOLT lor aala by public vandu*, to ROOM 207. In Joaaph fevUro, Coach Parent-Teacher Association, and fol- tha Court Houte. In the CHy ol iHi*b*th, Mdgi Away 3:30 lowing the rneal theWestfieldSenior Arrangements for this program Michael Krivak N*wJ*rt*venWEDNcSDAY,thaaomday Kaenv Homa 3:30 olMARCH.AB, 18*1 attwoo'ctocklnthe tuauaH Homa 3:30 Housing residents will each go into were made by SalvaloreDe Simone, afternoon ol laid day. Ulayatta Ptasry Horn* 3:30 separateclassroomswith the children. an Administrative Intern at Franklin PUBLIC NOTICE Tht property to be told It located in th*' niMhtta Homa 3:30 The discussions-will focus on the School, and Mrs. Joan Rose, the BIDDING ANO CONTRACT City ol Etiiabaiti m the County of Union, Chaihaa Home 3:30 REQUIREMENTS Nawjerl*y. MoMctalr Away 3:30 changes that have occurred during Recreation Director of Westfield MlJ* DIVISION 1 - - Commonly known *t:flS0Myrtl*Str**L ieotch Mataa Ham* 1:30 the seniors' lifetimes or research that Senior Housing. Seniors who will GENERAL REQUIREMENTS May 14 Clart Home 3:30 Eiizabain, Niw J*raay.' May 1* WMdnykjCoaf. Away has made a difference to them in participate in the program are Mrs. SECTION 1A- INVITATION TO BID Tax Account No. 4-1214.' May 11 Away UaJea CaUolle Away 3rW medical advances, home improve- Marion Kaylor. Mrs. Bernice THE WESTFIELD BOAftO OF EDUCA- Olmentlontof Lot: (Approximately) 130 twaaH Away 1:30 ments, transportation and entertain- Erickson, Mrs. Lucy Ciavolella, Mrs. TION, WESTF1E4.O.NEW JERSEY, INVITES Itet wlda by 33 feat long. •tegty Away 3:39 WRITTEN SEALED BIDS COVERING ONE Nttrett Croat 8lreet: 8 SPREADING PEACE...In frunt of Ihc mural created by children from the Wcslflcld Day Care Center, shown, left to right, are: Rrillany Robinson,BrfelleManella, Andy Popola, Eric Braxton, Nicole Leonard, Clayton Tu, Brittany Rice, Kristophcr Slark.'Reu—•---t Adar• , Ev- a -Barrett -- , Rick— • y cicchelli» , EvelyI n Salinas and Sean Tetesco. The day care center is a state-li- censed, private, non-profit cenler that Day Care Students provides, day care to children aged four months through kindergarten. ARTISTS' ASSEMBLY. .Th* second-grade class at Franklin School created a patchwork quill which currently U on Create Library Mural It is interracial and non-denomi- display in the children's department uf Ihe Westfleld Memorial Library. After completing an eight-week rim Read*. national with tuition based on each Thon, each child chose one of Ihc books he had read and illustrated a book jacket on a square of fabric. These squares The Westfield Day Care Center reply from one serviceman who sent family's ability to pay. werethensewninlolhc quill by a parent, Mrs. Nancy Hessler, right, while Mrs. Barbara Bottinl, Ml, helped thechlldr kindergarten students made a mural them a piece of Saudi money. There are a few openings in the with the artwork. Mrs. Susan Simon is Ihe second-erode teacher and her student teacher Is Mrs. Clara Sanders. for the children's department of the The children look forward to cel- kindergarten class. For information Westfield Memorial Library with their ebrating the safe return of our ser- please telephone the center at 232- message of "Let There Be Peace on vicemen soon. 6717. Earth." Realtors Seek Each child drew a paper cutout of his or herself in winter clothing using Less Rules colored paper and markers. Shopping Center Studied They also made a 3-dimensional Frosty the Snowman for the center- On Signs piece. On Clark-Town Border The children sent pictures and let- The Clark Township Cou ncil soon as a roller bearing factory for the COfTHUtOmOUfMtl . Icrs to all the Westfielders serving in may vote on a rezoning proposal General Motors Corporation, and it panel at the council's March 26 the Persian Gulf and they received a which would pave Ihe way for a seven- is located a half a mile south of the meeting. acre shopping center, low-income Westfield border along Raritan Road housing and a senior housing devel- east of Central Avenue. The council also voted 7-2 to au- opment on the site of the former Hy att- Both Mayor Richard H. Bagger thorize an agreement with Clark Industries plant near the and Third Ward Councilman Gary Mountainside and Union County for township's border with Westfield. Jenkins, whose ward borders on the installation of a traffic signal on Town Budget Unlike proposals for a major mall Clark, said the proposed development Springfield Avenue and Mill Lane development which have been dis- is a little larger than one they would and, by the same vote, introduced an cussed several times since the Hyatt- like to see in the area. ordinance consenting to operation and Can Be Found MADRIGALSINGERSlNREHGAkSAL...Lcntorlehl,nrstrow,MissMarlha installation of the signal. Clark plant shutdown in 1987, the According to the proposal, the Desmond, Miss Wendy Talmont and Mrs. Margaret Thompson, and rear, Peler Westfield will pay the approxi- On Page 18 currenl proposal calls for a planned center could include up to one su- Dykema and David Sawrence are among the Madrieal singers who will present unit development on a much smaller permarket and up to one junior de- on a cappelia Lenten concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, March IT, at the First United mately $1,000-per-year electricity scale. partment orgeneral merchandise store Methodist Church in Westfield. cost of the s ignal, while Mountainside Reportedly, however, the center plus shops and service establishment will pay Ihe approximately $3,000 will be designed to serve a population associated with those uses. per year it will cost to maintain the signal. of approximately 20,000 people and Automotive service stalions and Madrigal Singers to Host PUBLICIN0T1CE provide parking for 800 cars and, repair facilities would not be allowed In voting against the measure, First SHERIFF'S BALE since Clark has far fewer than 20,000 in the zone. Ward Councilman David A. Me bane SUPERIOR. COURT OF-NEW JERSEY, said the new signal would cause an CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY people, this estimation has disturbed I'Second-floorprofessional and ser- Lenten Concert Sunday some Westfield officials who: fear additional traffic backup along DOCKET NO, F-7317-»0. vice offices would be permitted if The Madrigal Singers will present CmcOnPK40RTOAOC;iNC.,PlalntiHVS. infringement of traffic from the site proof of adequate parking facilities Westfield. Springfield Avenue arid' the safety GUS T. JOANNIOES & MARIAN onto Central Avenue. "Hosanna! Music and Words for the Mrs. Vivien Cook will conduct the problem could be solved by prohib- JOANNIDES. hla wlte and QEOROE f\. were shown. Lenten Season" at 4 p.m. on Sunday, The Hyatt-Clark plant once served chorus of 13 in an entirely a capella iting a left turn from Mill Lane onto QRAMMENOSA. MARIA JOANNIDES- The plan requires the shopping area March 17, in the First United Meth- Springfield Avenue. QRAMMENOS. a/k/a MARIA to be a maximum of 35 feet high or program. QRAMMENOS. til* WIIK and ROBERT J. odist Church at 1 East Broad Street, It will be one of the few concerts "This project is a perfect example PUBLIC NOTICE two-and-a-half stories with design OEQROOT, Esq., as Trualee; and OVER- features such as a fountain or a clock this season which does not include of one which should be paid for by LOOK HOSPITAL. Defendants. development.residentia], commercial SUPERIORir' COURi T OF NEW JERSEY, tower. any music by Mozart. developers," Fourth Ward Council- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, and open space district in Ihe town- The most modern composer on the man James He ly said in voting against FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY OIVISION, UNION COUNTY The creation of a new Planned Unit 0y virtue of Ihe abova-ltatad writ of DOCKET NO. F-4315-BS. u/ ship is called for in Ihe plan. porgram, Antonio Lotli, died in 1740, the signal. execution to mi directed I shall expoae CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. PUBLIC NOTICE According to the proposal the pur- 16 years before Mozart was bom. The owner of Geiger's restaurant, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 2O7, In Plaintiff. VS.OLENN A. MARSH. ET UX. ET SHERIFF'S SALE pose of the development is to allow the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, AL5, Dafandant which would receive great benefit SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, for a combination of town house and Jacob Handl.al so knownasGallus, from the signal, also is the developer New Je-rsay on WEDNESDAY, tha 3rd day CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY was bom in what is now Yugoslavia, of APRIL AD, 1091 at two o'clock In the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. DOCKET NO. F-7347-flS. garden apartment residential use, of the office complex across the street afternoon of said day. By virtue of ths> abovavalatad writ of MID ISLAND EQUITIES CORP., Plaintiff senior citizen housing, community bulspenlmostof his career in Prague, from the restaurant and was "heavily Property to be aold is located In the: execution to me directed I ahall expose VS. TKEODOHE B. McKEOWN and shopping cenler use and open space where he wrote 20 masses and 445 involved" in. Mountainside's gov- Borough of Mounlalnaide, County of larsale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In CAROLYN McKEOWN, hie wife; AN- motets. Union, State of New Jeraey. Ihe Court House, In the City ol Ellzebeth, THONY PECOR6LLA; UNITED STATES OF . while protecting the wetlands on the ernment when the signal was first . Premises commonly known as: 1110 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day AMERICA: MARCO ENZ: DENISE ENZ; 67-acre site. Other composers on the Madrigal being considered, Councilman Hely Wyoming Drive, Mounlalnaide, New Jer- ol March AD, 1991 at two o'clock In lha WOODBRIOQE VILLAGE ASSOC.; Defen- The Clark Planning Board held a Singers program are Schiilz, Morley, added. a»y, Tax Lot 1. Bloc* SI. afternoon of aald day. dants. Schein and Palesirina. public hearing on February 26 after The electrical costs, he said, were Dimensions: (approKlmnlely) 7O.36 leet MUNICIPALITY: Township of Weslfleld. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, John Cook will read selections from COUNTY AND STATE: County of Union: which it recommended approval of an example of the "little hits" which x 57.03 feet on a curve x121.25 fe»lx 110 .FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Bible relating to the themes set to feetx 154.18 feel. Slate of New Jersey. By virtue of the above-slated writ ol the rezoning to the Township Coun- are making its difficult for the town Nearest Cross Street: On tha-north- STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 1738 execution to me directed I ahall expose cil. music. Florida Street. to reduce its budget. westerly corner of Wyoming Drive and for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Clark residents have objected to Singing Ihisconcert arc: Allen Artz, On another budgetary matter, Upland Road. TAXLOTANDBLOCKNUMBERS:Lol«. the Court House, in the City ot Elizabeth, Stephen Cerone, Miss Martha A full legal description ol the property BLOCK UB3. New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 3rd day Ihe rezoning because they feel it will Mayor Bagger said he hoped the re- can be found in the OHicas of the Clerk DIMENSIONS: Approximately 60.0 feet ol APRIL A.D.. taai at two o'clock In Ihe reduce ratables in the township and Desmond, Peter Dykema, Mrs. Elaine vision of the Quality Education Act and lha Sheriff of Union County. x 1 30.O leel x 60.0 feel x 130.0 feet afternoon of said day. not bring in the amount of jobs an Fiorino, Mrs. Carolee Garcia, David would provide enough tax relief to Therola due approximately $ 162,909.88 NEAREST CROSS STFIEET: Approxi- Property Addreas: 732 Fay Avenue. industrial use would provide. Lawrence, Mrs. Anne Schaper, Mr. together with Interest ot the contract rate mately 420 feet from Wyoming Street offset losses in the Franchise and Municipality: Elizabeth, New Jersey. Since there has been some oil and Mrs. Jonathan Shopiro, Miss Gross Receipts Tax proceeds which of 10.675% on $100,244.ISfrom QctoDeT There la due approximately $135,153.97 Tax Lot and Block: Lot 360A. Block 6. Wendy Tatmont and Mr. and Mrs. 9. 1SB0 to November 28. 109O and lawful together with lawful Interest thereon from * Property Dimensions: seepage into the ground, it is not are largely responsible for this year's Interest thereafter on the total sum due August is, 19Q0 and coats. 40'x110'x4O'x110'. known when the state-required envi- Sean Thompson. municipal tax increase. plaintiff and coats. There Is a lull Legal Description on file In Nearest Cross Street: south Elmora ronmental cleanup of the site prior to Admission is by donation at the The Sherill reserves the Merit to adjourn Ihs Union County Snsrill's Office. Avanue (formerly Bey-way). door at $5 and $3 for students. The council also adopted ordi- this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn Thereladue approximately $225,317.87 its development will be ended. Gen- nances raising the municipal "cap" For more informaton please tele- RALPH FROEHLICH Ihla sals. looother wJlh lawful Interoatfrom Septem- eral Motors sources estimate the on budget expenditures from 4.5 to 5 SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH ber 1. 1990 and coats. cleanup will be completed by 1992. phone 233-8883. per cent and changing 14 parking SCHWALL & BECKER, ESQS. SHERIFF There la a full Legal Description on file In CX-299-05 (OJAWL) BOOTH, KENNY, DOUGHERTY IhB Union County Sherlll'a Olfice. meters on Elmer Street from eight to 4limes-3/7. 3/14. AND McKENNA. ATTYS The Sheriff reBerves tha right lo adjourn PUBLIC NOTICE two-hour limits to provide more 3/21 4 3/2Q Fee: $163 20 CX.-27B-O5 (OJ&WL) this sale. SHERIFF'S BALE PUBLIC NOTICE shopper parking. 4 times—2/28, 3/7, RALPH FHOEHLICH SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE 3/14 13.21 Fae: $134.64 SHERIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Ordinances also were introduced PUBLIC NOTICE PLUESE & LIHOTZ, ATTORNEYS DOCKET NO, F-10667-69. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY providing funding for the resurfacing SHERIFF S SALE SHERIFFSSALE CX-300-05 (DJiWL) • CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SER- DOCKET NO. F-Z778^B0. of Rahway Avenue from Green Briar SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. 4tlmeB-3/7, 3/14. VICES CORPORATION, s D»liwar« cor-' CITICORPMOnTQAaE.INC..PUMf<4TIPF, Court to the Clark border and for CHANCERY OIVISION. UNION COUNTY SHERIFF'S BALE 3/21 a 3/28 Fee: $132.60 porallan. Plalnllff VS. WALLACE K. THO- VS. MURIEL CHANCER, INDIVIDUALLY DOCKET NO. F-43E8-B9. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MAS, unmarried, and MIDLANTIC NA- AND AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ES- resurfacing of a number of other CITICORPMORTQAGE,INC..PIalntlflV3. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY TIONAL BANK, a National Bonking Aaao- TATE OF EUGENE CHAN06R AND MR. streets including the roadway through FRANCISCO FALCONE AND MARIA E. DOCKET NO F-aeea-ag. PUBLIC NOTICE clallon, Dafendanta. CHANCER, HUSBAND: OF MURIAL Tamaques Park. FALCONE, HIS WIFE: BENEFICIAL NEW CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SER- SHERIFF'S SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCER- STATE OF NEW JERSEY; JERSEY, INC.; ATLANTIC FEDERAL FI- VICES CORPORATION, A OBLAWARE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. HOWARD CHANCER. DECEASED. HIS NANCIAL SERVICES: MARIA NATALE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF, VS. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY By virtue ol the abov#-atat«d writ of > HEIRS, DEVISEES. PERSONAL REPRE- SHERIFFSSALE Defendants. NATHANIEL DAVIS AND MARTHA M. DOCKET NO. F-9351-90. execution to ma directed I snail «xpa.« SENTATIVES EITHER OR ANY OF THEM SHERIFF'S BALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DAVIS, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AND CITIBANK, N A , Plaintiff vs. RONALD A. lor aale by public vendus, lr> ROOM 2O7, In OR THEIft SUCCESSORS IN RIQHT TITLE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. OVERLOOK HOSPITAL, DEFENDANTS. SCHECHTER and AMY D. SCHECHTER. the Court Houas. In lha Clly of Elizabeth, AND INTEREST; DEFENDANTS. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Dy virtue of lha above-staled writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, his wile. Defendants. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 3rd day CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. DOCKET NO. (=-5881-00. execution to me directed I Bhall Bxpose FOR SALE OF MonTOAOE PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. of APRIL AD. 1981 at two o'clock In tha FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. ACTION BAVINQS BANK, S.L.A., a cor- lor Bale by public VGndus,lnHOOM207,ln dy virtue of the Qbovo-slatad writ of FOP SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES. afternoon of aald day. By Vlrtua ot trl* apove-ataled writ ol poration ol New Jeney, formerly known Ihe Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of tha above-slated writ of All that certain tract or parcel of lend and execution to me directed I ahall axpoaa att Anchor Savings and Loan Aaaoolatlon, New Joraoy on WEDNESDAY, the20lh doy forsnle by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In execution lo me directed I shall expose premises, alluate, lying and bBlng In the for aafe by publlo vendue. In ROOM 207, In Plalntlll.va.DENNIBPFEFFErmORN.ETO., of March A.O., 1091 at two o'clock In tho tho CourtHouflo, In lha City of Ellzaaboth, lor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In City of Ellzobolh, County of Union, State of the Cou.-l House, in the City of Elizabeth, ETALS, Defendant. afternoon uf sold day. NowJBrsDyonWEONESDAY,tho20thdo.y the Court House, In Ihe City of Elllabalh, New Jeraay, more particularly described New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY, tha 3rd day CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, The properly to bu sold Is located In the of Mnrch, A.D., 1091 ot two o'clock In the Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day as followa ol APRIL, A.D., 1091 at two o'clock In tha FOR SALE OF MORTQAQE PREMISB8. CITY of ELIZABETH InthoCounty of UNION, ollornoon of said dny. ol APRIL AD., 1091 al two o'clock In Iho Known and numbarecJ and dealgnated afternoon of aald day. fJy vlrlua of lha above-slated writ of and Ihe Slate of Now Jeraey. Tho propnrly lo be sold Is loonted in the nltornoon of sold day. on a certain mop entitled "Map of the New The property lo be told la localedln tria execution lo me directed I «tinII expose lor sala by publlo venaue, In ROOM 207, In Commonly known as: Ofll MONFIOE CHy of Elizabeth, County of Union and Property lo be sold Is located In IhB City Manufacturing Town of Ellzabelhporl," TOWN OF WE8TFIELD In Ihe County ot Stnlo of Now Jersey. ol Ellzaheth, County ol Union, Stale of {which mop was filed In the ClorK'a Office lha Court House, In Ihe Clly of Elllabalh, AVENUE, ELlZAOETH, NEW JERSEY UNION, and the Slate ol New Jeraay. • NBwJejeeyortWEDNE8DAY,ths201hd«V O7S01-10't2, It i B commonly known as 2702nd Stroot, Now Jeraoy. of Iho County of Eaaax and in now on file In Commonly known eia; 50? ALDEN AV- •Ellznh&th, Now Joraay. ol March, AD., 1001 at two o'olock In the Tax Lot No 1 103 In Clock No. 1 2 Premlsoa commonly known an: S05 Iho Union County Healster'aOlftce us Map ENUE, WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY. ali«moon ol sold day, Dimensions ol Lot (Approximately) II la known and doalgnnted oa D(gck 1 Wyoming Avenue, Elizabeth, New joraay P37-C) na Lot 40 In BlocV 03 aeJalddown Tax Lol No. 1 In Block No. 217. Lot 772. Tux Lot 2204, Block 10. on Bald Map Tl IB PnoPEIlTY TO DG SOLD; I 47 32 faal vnldffl by 46.03 loat long Dimensions of Lol (Approximately) MUNICIPALITY: Elliabdh, Oily of. Nanratat Croea Slreot. Eltunlo un Kin Tho Umiunalona arc* approximately 23 Dimensions: (approximately) 60.70 feel Being known and dealgnalod as tilook 133 00 lest wlrio by 70.40 loet long Inal wide by 7Q fuet lonrj. ADDnBSB: 20 Decker Avonua, BOUTH6ASTEHLY aids of MONMOE AV- x 113.45 laet x 00.00 x 121.03. 2 Lol 48 an the Tax Mnp of HID Oily ol Nenreel Croaa Btraet: Blluale on Ihe BLOCK: 13 LOT 288. ENUE, 70.00 fnol from Iho BOUTHWE3T- Nmuufil cross slruet; Situate on tho Noarosl Cross Street: G0.70 feet North- Elizabeth, Union County, New Jaraoy. SOUTHEriLY >ld» of ALDEN AVENUE. APPflOXIMATE DIMENSIONS: EIILY oftlo ol FANNY UTMEET Northerly alrlo of Glicond Gtreet, 7G fool woalorly Iron (he Interaecllon of Being commonly known as laa Elroad- 101.32 foel Irom lha NORTHEASTSIILY -15X170, frum Ilia EnalorJy aide of ClnrK Pfcice. Tilers la cfuaopprumirinlsly $1113.507 OD Monmoulh Road. way, Elizabeth, Now Jeraey. glue of nnADFORD AVENUE NEAnBBTOnOSS STHBHT;North Thnm li liun npproxlmntoly $70,1 30.&2 tognlhar with lawful Intarnst IromOcloljor A full lugal description of tho properly Thor(?lBdueapproxlmatu!y$l40<0&Q.10 Thar0 la due approximately $D 1,040.57 Avanue, IS, logo and Goals with Inlernnl Ilio'non wilh Invvful Inleroal from Snptomhur 13, can bo laund In Iho olflces of Ihe Clurk nntl together with lawlul Interoat tharaon Irom with lawful Inlerort from Haptumbttr 1, ThorolB due npproKlmatalyt 100,17fJ.?< and second lo ATLANTIC FEDEHAL FI- 1(l»0 midcoala. thn nhortff of Union County. October 20, 1D0a anil coat9. 1im0iindcciBl«. logolhnr wllh lawful Interest thereon Irom NANCIAL ntsnvicEa tin. sum of Thorn Isn Full Lautil Doacrljilfon on flla ThorolB duo appr oxlma!oly$t 20,0*11.37 Thereto a fill Lognt Dnncrlptlon on fire In There la a Full Lefjnl Oeoorlptlon on file July 31, 109(1 nnd costs, " $:M.7-in '/U willi Inwlnl mlurcmt Irurn Fol>- In lha Union County !!h«rlff'B Office. logiilhur with Itiwful Interest Irom October Iho Union Connly Bfiarlll'a Olflco. In Iho Union County Blierlfl'n Ofllon, Thnra Is n Pull Lugnl Dntcrlpllon on file runfy 0, itlUO nntl uaslo Thn ahorlff ronorvae the rtflhl tcj nd]ni)rn 22, 1 [Jut] and cosla, The Ghoriff resarvua thu rlyht lo adjourn TheBliarlffroinrveilherluhllumljourn In Ilin Union Ooulity Blierlfl't Olflon. Th*rre> la n FLJII Ln^nl Dnacrl|j[iun tin flln Ihl-i nuln. Tun Bhnrlll ronurvno Ihe rlQMI Eo adjourn [hlo snle. Ihla snln The Bheilflreserves Iherlu'ltloecJIaiJrn In lha Union Cuuhly BhnrllO Ofllcn. MALPII FMOEHLICH ll>l« niiln RALPH FF1OEHLICH riALI'M FttOEMLICM Ihla nnli>. The Sheriff reteervna thn rluhl to adjourn SIIEHIFF RALPH FROEHLICH BHUrWF BM6I1IPF riALPIIFMOBHLIOH Urn «»!». HTEHN, LAVINTHAL, ACKGHMAN BHEftlFF STERN, LAVINTHAL 8. SHAPIRO AND MAnrONE, BHHIllPf MNAPIflO A. MAflTONB, Mnlult Fruehllch AND tlALV, ATTOnNEYn, HOMWALL & tlBCKOn, ATTOHNEY9 DALV, ATTOnNBYB ATTOnNEYB, KOtJflY, Tlfil IB, LAMnBCI OX.SO7.06 Exuded,.* 1991 MUNICIPAL BUDGET ToWfofiMO Municipal BuOgat ol the Town of Weltfleld, County of Union, for the Fiscal Year 1891. AsMooKsdBjr Paid or It le hereby certified that the Budget and Capital Budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof t» • true copy of the For 1991 F»1«O AllTr«l« Charged «eeerv. •-*- - PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1991 MUNICIPAL BUDGET School Budgets CURRENT fUND — APPROPRIATIONS Increase (Continued from Pay* IS) Appropriated Expensed 1SSO * For1»908y Total Ior1 MO 0 ^ v Emergency Ai Mod 1 ted By Paid or •faf Me ~ For 1991 For 1890 Approprletiwi AHTranatart Chargad Raearvad it ' 115 Per Cent OffMt by R»v*nuaa Supplemental Safe Neighborhood Program: 5 Gtal* Shar* „ 42,480,00 37.3*1.17 37,301.17 37.361.17 if '— was seen in the last decade, with Town Share ™...... 42.48000 37.361.1T 37,301.17 37.S61.17 Supf3l.mittn.nl FJf» compensation rising from $25,975 to S*rvEc»« Prog rain: $52,955. Stilt Shftr* 16,724 00 16,674.00 18.674.00 10,674.00 Health benefits led the list in fixed Town Shara 10,724.00 ie.674.00 16,674.00 16,674.0d Drunk Driving Enforcement Fund costs for which the board must bud- Police get, increasing by 347 percent in Ihe BeJarlat and Wage*...... 2,385 00 2,305 00 2,305.00 last decade from $776,616 to Olhar Expense* 3,762.35 3,763.35 3,762.35 $3,475,000, while special education . Clean Communltitj* Grant... 43,2B7.DO 52.603 00 52,603.00 52.603 00 State of New Jersey costs rose from $253,473 to Department of Health $1,011,283, an increase of 299 per Public Health Priority Funding Act cent. Olher Expenaee,, 11,B7Z.D0 24,098 00 24,008.00 24.oea.oo Total Operations - Transportation costs for the town's EM eluded from "CAPS' „ 2,719,327.00 <,532,684.01 •,642,094 01 4.260.770.40 201,923.61 public school students rose by 261 Detail: per cent in the last decade — from Selertev and Wages „„ 203.474.O0 1B7.042.O0 187,048.00 18S,&25.73 11,516.27 $237,776 to $857,915, while the cost Other Expanses .,...„ 2,515B53.00 4.335,652.01 •,345,652 01 4.OB5.244 67 250,407.34 f . ' •'• Page 20 jtitSttitltl , Thursday, March U, 1991 INSURANCE APPLIANCES BOWLING CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE CLARK /3ZIO51NI /MAMMON INSURANCE EST t<4) 7COKMRUCII0Nco.m IV. - Sl£M0« «PPLt»XCC« SINCE 1965 ~^—J^F Atlrolint VIDf 0 COUinHNT Compr.nelll • IndiH-Iri*! • RuMttilll HOME • AUTO • LIFI 425 North AMMII, tail KtTCHCN CAIWETS Ore ol (he most modem txwlinj SkXti t MHVICE SPECIALISTS IN WlJtiiild.Kl cenleis in Nl fealurinj 50 New • Fully Insured I bonded RETAIL & BUSINESS INSURANCE AUTO-HOME-LIFE IHSURMCE Brunswick kl Pimrtters • Total renovation COCKTAIL LOUNGE Quality Workmanship Mircii 1. Rurdan TIHIHI a Wjlktr SNA^K BAR FROMHERTZ AGENCY 9AM AIR CONDITIONED 6 PM FREE OFF STREET PARKING 507-0020 654-7800 130 ELMER SI WESTFIELO Wesllield Lyndhurst 233-2277 DRUGSTORES AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS CONSTRUCTION PAINTING PAINTING PROFESSIONAL TIFFANY (;.O. KKI.I.KR'S TFG REILL Y QUALITY ELOIDES GARCIA DRUGS OLDSMOBlie CONTRACTING One-Stop Shopping FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING CONTRACTOR Ope" f Day* a Week 0a>l> 8 30jm to 10 pm Authtiriied • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • Decks FULLY INSURED Satuidat 8 304m ic 9 pm oidimoOiie Sunrj^<. S i in ID & P m Sales 1 Service • AdcJillons POWER WASH. PAPERHANGING IlloaJ SI . •A Hudson Vitamin Products IU 41RI • Total Renovating 233-7469 Russell Slotei Caidiei uoaoiimit [ ms I2OI Si.ulli A. WE CAN BEAT YOUR BEST PRICE MEMBER: PROFESSIONAL PAINTER'S ASSOC. AMPLE FRM PACING 232OIDS fft(C PICK UP I OfllWRT 232-8439 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL .• INDUSTRIAL 6537 ORTHOPEDIC SHOES AUTO DEALERS CARPET CLEANING FUEL OIL PAINTING PAINTING EXTRA! WIDE WIDTH CAI1PET CLEANING FOR REEL STRONG SHADOW CUS10H PAINTING FUEL CO. EXTRA! DEPTH FREE! PAINTING EST. 1925 EXTRAI COMFORT i mioM CUAMCD rniE Commirclil • tndjllriil • DnUinlial WITH ANY 3 ROOM ORDfB f ~T1 • HEATING & COOLING . tHTtniOfll EKIERIOfi . CONSULTATION 1 ESTIMATES ruLLvn CALL rDOAT FOII OEIAIIS • FUEL OIL BURNERS • FritEilimatei . TEXTUREDCEILINGSIMALLS • AtLTUKSOFItUtH EPSTEINS BOOTERY • HUMIDIFIERS • Fully Imund . EltEniOR WASHING BY HAND • lUBS.HPtllltNCl • AIR CONDITIONERS • Prtisu . EYTERIOR SANDIHQ I . CONtRACTODS Professional shot titltts PAINT RESTOfiATION . CHURCHCI GRECO 163 E. Broad SI. PARIS" S«US« 507-0020 SlRVICt' lf.ASir.G- CAU. OIAL 716-mo ttc.oi.. SftVVftS * CO. Westlletd.NJ. 232 6500 549 LEXINGTON AVE. 233-2130 Westfield Lyndhurst 908-232-5163 369 South kit. Sin. Hntfitltf CRANFORD r.:i 76<3 5441 CUSTOM HOUSE WUHMG AUTO DEALERS DECORATORS FUEL OIL MOVERS . •-••>"• »* TELEPHONES Strving Tht tt'tiijield Arta • Custom-made draperies IOIIINS I ALLISON Inc. 769SKI < '" for tl Vtars • Car Phones & slipcovers MAC ARTHUR-RANKIN l«|l Monn| I Siarjff • Largest setoclion ot tabrics Public Moviu Licinsi • Fax Machines « Foam rubber & hardware PC 00172 Nothing Counts Like Service • Pocket Pagers 20% OFF • Hurl Oil • Caller I.D. Units AulhoriMd Siln i Stnrice AT ALL TIMES •Oiiruni.m:A:tJmli-rJiwjNjii(*i CUSTOM MIMIKIWUHIM Sales-Service Ctnuint CM firti * Air Coiidiiinjiins I|J> Pi Hjttf OK Unit bn Honeywell Eloclronlc kcpairs-lnsollaiion Cranford Knitting Air Cleaners and Fucl'SavIng Thermostats & Fabric Center *C(»t«UlfDVIUIlMll Dkil Wi-SlllU J13 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD . 233-0220 26 Eastman St. Cranford B 12-J5 Wcsllk'lii Avc, Clark MM." oft j'iiii « | ;*"„•? ULnlUI^ > f.'i 1 UM 209 Cent»l An,, Wtillield 276-5505 . TEL. 276-0898 AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING & HEATING ' PLUMBING & HEATING WANT ADS You're Closer Than You Think . . . To SCOTT SEIB PLUMBING AND HCA1 ING KliL'licnsrilniliitiimi* Ciiiiimtiriiil/nt'tlilclillnl PLUMBING & HEATING (folm Cruci'o. ,yr. RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL UC,NO.S5fi9 • CUSTOM M1HM0H1 SK.CITIZF.NS'Din.'UUNTAVAII.AIILF. KMOOEIMG I tllUMIOKS COMMEI1CI.M.INDUSTRIAL uiNsruiinuiv co. • SIMM 1 DM1M ClUNING RFJII)FJ AUTO GLASS REPAIRS FENCES HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLUMBING CONSTRUCTION ALL COUNTY FENCE • Residential Warren W. Wendel Inc. • Commercial All Types of Wood & • Industrial RICHARDSON Plumbing & Heating Chain-Link Fencing REMODELING & SERVICE MOBIL AUTO GLASS UNIT Vaughn; H. Smith 25^-5080 --Expertly Installed-- Established 1957 •Ikitln -KIMtrmt ,,„•£<-" 789-6462 FREE ESTIMATES Repairs LIC.» 203G •IMtillhiwmliuits '•rV 739-2101 233 -0097 •F.iimpsututtouqf Alterations '•.t.••;.:'."" ISItPUUtflELOAVE. 298-0922 poorjc octor 374 Short Dr. SCOTCH PLAINS M J Mountainside, N.J. WE BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICE 232-8727 Remodeling nu:i; Repair & FG placement AUTO REPAIRS FLOOR COVERINGS Interior S, Exiorlor Sewer and Drain Cleaning RENOVATIONS PAINTING BRUNT iWERTH t! Water Heaters and Boilers Installed RICHARDSON JOHN BOSCO ENTERPRISES 233 •2 422 Auto Repairs • Towing • Snowplowing PAINTIXG CO. Corvette Specialist Fully Insured Stole Lie, 523 South Avc, West No. 5101 Wesllield 201 233-8019 255 5080 WE BEAT ANYBODY'S PRICE 664-1420 ISTEMOn i EXTERIOR •ENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT [Restdenlinl Commercial Industrial FLOOR SANDING Fully Iiwured Free Estimated AUTO TELEPHONES AND FINISHING FLOOR COVERINGS & WALL COVERINGS Power Washing Jon's Mobile Klctironics, Inc. I'llsf. (.Hi ( (•(•Oh UU C^ 8K*>-7!>44 ••li INI -I AV IS HIS 404S Avenue E. (Stnli^ Inlun H. Si>uirr«fl Cmuuliit Wesllield, N J. For Business Directory (906)333-5955 CUSTOM FLOORS CElLULAn PH0I1ES MUTO SECURITY CAR STCnEOfn^DAnOCTECTOFIS RKES J'OWKLL PalabltCtMat H'*(,| |'Ji|vi|i(CH| 232-4407 COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE We Have Our We Have Our ^ imoo LAYING SANDING FINISHING n You Westtleld I.IHV.) S.T.1SNVII Eye On You Westfield w;Acl 232-4407 %\\t 232-4407 fBtttfielb fleabtt, Thursday, March 14,1991 Page 21 School Budget Action Twig Board Announces Delayed to March 26 Because of state legislative ac- March, April Events tion this week which isexpected to lead lo changes in the Quality The Executive Board of ihe The next Mountainside Town Twig Education Acl which determines ' Westfield-Mounlainside Town Twig No. 2 hosiery sale is scheduled for slate aid to ihe public schools, the of Overlook Hospital in Summit met Friday, April 12, inthe hospital lobby WestfieJd Board of Education hai recently at the home of the Chairman, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. decided not to introduce its pro- Mrs. Robert Ardis, for a luncheon The kitchen tour will be held on posed 1991 -1992 school budget on meeting. Thursday, May 16, from 10a.m.lo4 Tuesday, March 19. The following announcements p.m. al eight homes in Summit, the Dr. Mark C, Smith, the Super- were made: The 75th Anniversary Short Hills area of Millburn and intendent of Schools, and Dr. Wil- Luncheon celebrating the founding Chatham. liam J. Foley, the Assistant Super- of Ihe Overlook Auxiliary will be The price will be $15 a ticket pre- intendent for Business, are sched- held Thursday, March 21. at the tour and $ 18 the day of tour. uled to meet with the Union County Madison Hotel in Convent Station; Lunch will be $15 extra. Superintendent of Schools tomor- and an auxiliary meeting in the For reservations please telephone row afternoon and further infor- Wallace Auditorium on Monday, Mrs. Donna Patent; at 635-5918. mation on stale aid is expected at April 8, at 9:30 a.m. with speaker on The following guests were intro- that meeting. obstetrics and gynecology. duced and addressed Ihe group at the The Board of Educalion is ex- i iSaftMiftfflmii The hospital requests those who meeting, Mrs. Lee Moore, the Presi- pected to have a tentative budget have a knowledgeof another language dent of the OverlookAuxiliary; Mrs. ready for introduction on Tuesday, HUlli: l!iiHilill!IIIIIHi!l!l llllltlHiWHIIIilll! If I HH1 to register with the Language Bank- Gloria Gottlieb, the Director of Vol- March 26. Over $400,000 of the $500,000 unteer Services, and Mrs. Mickey More information on school pledge, half each to the Professional Wynne, the kitchen lour and cook funding questions will be outlined Development Fund and the Child book co-chairman. in next week's edition of The Care Center has been met. Wesifield Leader, The Btkhcr-Ogckn Mansion, circa 1*80 Council Considers Mr. Mutaffis Change in Bus Route Joins Race Residents of Summit Avenue have requested the Town Council's For Board Transportation, Parking and Traf- fic Committee to petition New socintes, Inc. Jersey Transit lo change the Route Mr. Mutaffis and his wife, Mrs. 59 bus route so the bus will not Rose Mutaffis, have resided in travel on their street, which is Wesifield for 12 years und havea son, chiefly residential. Thomas Mutaffis. in the first grade at At a hearing of the comrniitee on McKinley School, and a daughter, Tuesday night the committee de- Nicole Muiaffis.whowillbeemering cided to consult the police depart- the Westfield school system in the ment and new Jersey Transit about fall. possibly re-routing the bus, which Mr. Mutaffis indicated his eager- travels along Summit Avenue be- ness to meet wilh Wesifield citizens tween South Avenue and Grove and variouscommunity organizations Street after turning off South Av- during his campaign in order to ex- enue, to turn on Central Avenue change ideas and lo further define rather than Summit Avenue, issues now facing the community and The Bunncll House, circa 1664-1682 Committee Chairman Mrs. Marg- the Westfield public school system. aret Sur said. TWlGGATHERlNG~.AIIhercecntWes The cost will be $10 per permit. Plane Noise Bulky and altic waste can be dis- Historic Districts Hearings: Page 3 PUBUCNOTICE posed of at the Automated Modular PuMIc Nonca la neraby given tnat an Systems Transfer Station at 1520 Are Being Reviewed: ordinance of which tha following Isa copy Lower Road, Linden, Thursday and was Introduced, read and paaaad. on flrat Please See Page 2 reading by lha Council ol tha Town ol Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. PUBUCHOTICE Wastflald at a mealing held March 13, Please telephone 862-2447 for in- p'ubllc Notice la hereby given thet an 1091, and thai th* said Council will further formation on the Linden site and the ordinance ol which the following la a copy consider ths same for final paaeape on town Public Works Center at 789- waa Introduced, read and passed, on flral lha S6th day of March, 1SO1, at B:SO p.m., reading by Ihe Council ol tha Town ol In the Council Chamber, Municipal Build- 4100 for information on the We stfield MUSEUM SUPPORTERS...DJscussing Ihe proposed UnkinOounly Muieumat Weatfleld at a mealing hald March 12, kig, 42S Eaal Broad Street. WaatllaW, Naw Conservation Center. 1001, andthattheealdCouncilwillfurtnar Jeresy, at wtilch tlma and place any par- the Btlch*r.OgdenM»nsiui»,l«nio right, »re: Mrs, Shown JoJiruoflofttve Junior PUBUCNOTICE Residents are reminded that consider me iama lor final passage on ton may wtio may ba Intaraatad therein League of Elizabcth-PUinileld; Mrs. Patricia Slruthers, Ihe curator «r (he PuBUo Notlea la naraby glvan mat an will be glvan an opportunlly to ba haard ordlnanea olwhleh thai fallowing la a copy ttia 2«th day of March. 1091, B:30p.m., In Bekher-Ogd«nMan9ian,andMrs.JoanneSantorlello,lhePresidcnt>«teclarihe newspapers, aluminum cans and glass tha Council Chambar, Municipal Building. concerning "aid ordinance. bottles, and jars are collected at waa Introducad, raad and paaaaxl, on flral Junior League. raadlng by tha Council of IT* Town of 425 East Broad Straat, Waatflald, New Joy C. Vreeland curbside every other week. Waatflald at a maatlng hald March 12. Jaraay, at which tlma and ptace any par- Town Clerk Recyclables must be placed at 1891, and that tha aaW Council will furlhar son who may be Intereeled therein will be SPfCtAL ORDINANCE MO. curbside by 7:30 a.m. on recycling consular tha aama for linal paaiaga on given an opportunity to ba heard con- AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- cerning aald ordinance. VIDE PON THE IMPROVE- dates. tha 2Olh day of March, 1091, 8:30 p.m., In Junior League Helps tha Council Chambar. Mitnlclpa! Building, Joy C. Vreeland MINT OP RAMWAV AVENUE Pickups will be made North of ihe 42S East Broad Straat. WaiHIatd, Naw Town Clark IN THE TOWN Of VnEDmCID railroad tracks on Thursdays and Jaraay. al which tlma and placa any par- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. AND THE APPROPRIATION aon who may ba Intaraatad tharaln will t>» AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- OF THE MONIES NeCB*. South of the tracks on Fridays. BAItr THEfllPOR. Develop County Museum Pickup dates remaining for March gtvafi an opportunlly to ba haard con* VIDE FOR THE IMPROVE- earning aald ordlnanca>. MENT OF VARIOUS faTREETS BE IT ORDAINED by tha Town Council are Thursday, the 21st, on the North IN THE TOWN OF WESTtteLD ol tha Town of Wastfleld In lha County of The Elizabethtown Historical Mr. Bunnell was a member of the Joy C. Vraaland AND THE APPROPRIATION Union aa follows: side and Friday, the 22nd, on the Town Clark Foundation has offered to develop a Elizabethtown Associates who OP THE MONIBS NECES- South Side. SPBCIAL OMMNANCB NO. SECTION I. Thai Rahway Avenue from museum of early New Jersey History founded the colony of New Jersey in SARY THERECOR. Qreen Briar Court Southerly to the AN OROINANCI TO PRO- Newspapers must be tied in bundles BEITOROAINEObytheTownCouncllot Westfleld/Clark boundary Una and from in two Elizabeth landmarks and do- 1664. STKW POR THI PURCHASE tha Town of WeeHleld In lha county of Orova Street northerly lo Waal Broad nate Ihe completed facility, worth The home is mentioned in a deed no more than eight inches high, glass OP VARIOUS ITBMH OP Union as follows: Straat ahall ba Improved by resurfacing musl be rinsed well and caps or lids COUIPMINT ANO THI AP- more than $1,5 million to Union which dates it lo around Ihe early wllh bituminous concrete, complele with PflOPmATtON OP TfW MON- SECTION I. That strsata in various ssc- County. years of the colony, but ils current must be removed and window class, auch work aa la nacaaaary and tha Inci* W • NBCBMARY THE FWFOB tlons of Town and pavements on Town mirrors, Pyiex and crystal will not be dental thsreto. The completed museum will be style suggests Ihe Georgian period of BE IT ORDAINED by thaToWnCouncllol property Including but not limited to housed in The Belcher-Ogden Man- the early 1700s and since the oldest accepted. tha Town of Wastflald In lha County of Tamaquaa Pant whara tha eurfaee has SECTION II. That all of aald work ahall ba Only aluminum soft drink and beer Union aa fottowa: become deteriorated shall ba improved completed under tha auparvielon of the sion at 1046 East Jersey Street and pan of the Belcher-Ogden mansion by the reauriaclng with stone and catlonlc SECTION I. That tha Town of Waatlald Town Engineer nnd In accordance with the Bunnell House at 1045 East Jer- dales from 1680 many believe it is cans will be accepted. emulated asphalt or other bituminous purchaaavarkHialtamaolaqulpmantwIth Town specifications which are now on fUe For further information on recy- materials, complete with such work as la sey Street. the oldest home in Elizabeth. accaaaorlas for uaa by tha Public Works In lha office of tha Town Engineer. necessary and Incidental thereto. Both houses are listed on the Na- The original Bunnell House had cling pickups please call 753-7276. Dapavimant Including, but not llnniiad to, SECTION III. Thai all tha work ahall ba tha following.: SECTION II. That all of said work ahall be undertaken aa a general Improvement to tional Register of Historic Pluces us only two rooms and a loft, while an complaisd under the supervision of the ba paid for by general taxation. important examples of Georgian ar- 1. Ona aach — Aiilcuiatad Uoadar addition was constructed in Ihe early 3. Ona aach — Laaf Swaapar Town Engineer and In accordance wllh SECTIONIV. Itlsharabydatermlnad and chitecture. 19th century to bring the structure to - 3. Onaaach —2-1/2 Ton Truck Town apecltlcatlona which are now on fila declared lhat tha aatlmatad amount of The Belcher-Ogden Mansion is one its current configuration with four Resource Recovery SECTION II. ft la haraby dataf mlrvad and In tha office of tha Town Engineer. money to ba raised from all aourcaa for of the most distinguished colonial rooms downstairs and five rooms on daclarad that tha aatlmalad amount of SECTION III. That all the work ehall ba said purpoaa ahall be $100,000.00 and moniaa nacaaaary to ba laauad for uUd undertaken aa a general fmprovement lo lhat tha estimated amount of bonda ot: buildings in New Jersey. the second floor along with a few Garners Support: purpoaa la |155,000.00 and that tha am- be paid lor by general taxation. notes to be issued for said purpoaa ie The mansion's occupants have in- rooms in the basement. mat ad amount of Bond Anticipation Notes SECTIONIV. Illuhereby determined and $90,000.00.Therelshereby appropriated cluded John Ogden, Sr., the builder The sturdy post and beam con-, Please See Page 4 nacasaary to ba lisuad for aald purpoaa declared that the estlmaled amount of to aald purpose tha sum of $10,000.00 and one of the original settlers of si ruction can be seen in the basement: la 114S.000.00. Thara la haraby approprl- money to be raised from ell sources for from Ihe Capital fmprovamant Fund atadto aald purpoaa I ha aum of 110.OOO.oa said purpose shall be $113,000.00 and available for such purpose. Elizabeth; his sons, John Ogden, Jr., oflhehou.se. I from Ca|>llallmprovaynanlFundft available that lha estimated amount of bonda or SECTION V. To finance such purpose and Benjamin Ogden; Governor Mr. Bunnell wits a member of Ihe for auch purpoaa. notes to be iBeued for aald purpoae la thara shall be Issued, pursuant to tha Lo- $103,000,00ThBre Is hereby appropriated Jonathan Belcher, the Royal Gover- first jury in ihe colony, which met in SECTION III. To flntnc* eald purpose cal Bond Law of lha State ol Naw Jaraay, lo aald purpoaa tha sum of $10,000.00 PUBLIC NOTICE lhara ahall ba latuad pursuant lo R.S. 8ond Anticipation Notes of Bald Town nor ofNewJerseyfroni 1747to 1757; May, 1671. Irom the Capital Improvement Fund Publlo Notice I* hereby Qlvtn thai an 40A;2-a In anticipation of tha laauancs of which shall not exceed In Ihe aggregete William Peurtree Smith, a prominent available for auch purpose. H is descendants fought in both the ordlnanoa of whloh thaioUowtng la a copy bonda. Bond Antlclpallon Notaa or Bald principal amount the sum ol $00,000.00. leader of the Revolutionary move- French und Indian War end the was Introduced, read and piiHd, Dn lint Town not to axcaad In tha aggraonls SECTION V. To finance such purpose, Such noteB ahall bear Interest at arata par ment, and Auron Ogden, one of the American Revolution. raiding by the Council of the Town of principal amount tha sum oft145,0O0.0O. Ihere shall be Issued, pursuant to the Lo- annum as may hereafter ba datarmlned first Governors of New Jersey. Weatfleld al a meeting h.ld March 12, 8ald notaa ahall baar Intaraal at a rala par cal Bond Law ol Ihe State of New Jersey, wllhln Ihe limitations prescribed by aald 19»1, and thai the eaJd Council will further Bond Antlclpallon Notes ol said Town law. All molters with respect to aald notea Theelcgunl two-story mansion was annum aa may haraaftar ba datarmlned consider tha aama for final peeaao.e en wllhln tha llmltallona praacrlbad by aald Which shall not exceed In tho aggregate nol determined by this ordlnanea ahall ba restored through contributions of th* 20th day of March, 1B , al a.UO p.m., In law and may ba ranawad from tlma to principal amount the sum of $103,000.00. determined by resolution to ba hereafter Edward Grussmun, the co-founder tha Council chamber, Municipal Bunding, tlma purauant to, and within lha limitations Guch notes shall bear Interest at a rate par adopted. with Mrs. John Kenn of the Announcement Made 423 East Broad Street, Weatfleld, Nsw preacrload by aald law. All matters wllh annum as may hereafter ba determined SECTION VI. Not more than $600.00 of Jereey, al which lima and place any per- rsapact lo said notaa not daterminsd by within tha (Imitations prescribed by Bald lha sum to be raised by lha Issuance of Eliza belhtawn Historical[Foundation. Of Town Nuptials: aon who may ba Interested Iharaln will ba thla ordinance ahall ba determined by Jaw. All matters with reapoct to sold notes said notes may be used to finance such Mrs. Keun is u susliiincr and life given an opportunity to ba heard con- resolution of Ihe Town to ba hereaTler not determined by this ordln once Bhall be purpose, whether temporary or perma- member of the Junior League of Please See Page 6 cerning aald ordinance. adopted. determined by resolution to be horeafter nent, or to finance engineering or In- Joy O. Vreeland adopted. Elizabeth-Phiinfield. SEOTION IV. Not more lhan »1.000.00 spection coals and Isgal expenses, or to Town Clark SECTION VI. Not more than $000.00 of llnance the COBI of Ihe Issuance ol auch The Junior League of Elizubcth- BPBOIAL OMMNANCB NO, of the eum (o ba raised by lha IstuancB of Bald notes may ba ueed to finance Intersst Ihe sum to ba raised by lh« Issuance of obligations BD provided by BDldLocal Bond Plainficldhus worked with Mrs. Kcun AN ORDINANCE TO PRO. eald notes may be uaed lo llnonce such Low, R.S. 40A:2-2O. VIDB "OR THE INSTALLA- on obllgallona l9tuad lo finance such PUBLIC NOTICE ' ~ purpose, whethar lemporary or perma- SECTION VII. II li hereby determined on projects til the mansion during the TION AMD OPERATION Of A purpoae( whether temporary or perma- nent, or to linance engineering or In- and declared thai thsperlod ol usefulness 1960s, I "70s and! 'JHOs. Publlo Nolle* la hereby given thai ordi- TRAFFIC CONTROL fslONAl nent, or to finance engineering or In- spection costs and legal expenses, or lo ol the purpoae lor whleh eaid nolas era to nances, QS follows were passed and AT THI INT«R,MCTION OP spection costs and architectural and legal The Junior League hii.s opened the finance Ihe cost of the Issuance of auch be Issued la a period of five (5) yaara adopted by th« Council of In* Town of MILL LANK AND axpanaaa or to finance the cost of the house to ihe public on several occa- Weslfleld si ameetlnglheraof held March Issuance ol auch obligations aa provided obligations BBprovldodby aald LocalOond computed from the date ol aald bonda, •PRINOPWLP) AVINUB Law, R.S. 40A:2-20. sions willi trained members .serving 12, 1081. BBITORDAINBDbylheTnwnOouncllof In R.B. 40A:S-20. SECTION VIII. It la hereby delsrmlned SECTION VII. II la hereby determined us doccnts. Joy C Vreetand lha Town of Weatflald In tha County of SECTION V. II la hereby determined and and stated lhat «ll monies received from anddeclaredlhellhsparlodofueefulneea Town Clark Union daolared that tha period of uaefulnsaa of tha New Jeraey Department at Transpor- A Coloiiinl Garden displny iincl of tha purpoaa for which enld oolos ore lo amoral Ordlnanot No. SEOTION 1. Thai a traffic oonlrol algnat aald purpose tor which aald nolea are to tation shallba utilized to rellraoutatandlng house tour was held in 1 'JKK. 1S4T ba laauad la o period ol Nva (B) years from ba Issued la a period ol five (6) years Bond Antlclpallon Notes Iseued for thla •hall Da Inalallad and operated at th* In- computed Irom the dote ol snld bonds. The munsion was opened during AN ORDINANCE TO AMIND laraaollon of Mill Lana and 8prlng«eld tha dal* ol said bond. purpose. TMB OODB O" THB TOWN OF SECTION VIII. It Is hereby determined the Christmas season in 19H7 and Avanua SUCTION VI. II Is haraby dalermlnsiJ SECTION IX. It Is hereby deter mined and WEBTPIM.O, CHAPTIH 13, and declared Ihol tho Supplemental Dabl declared lhat the Supplemental Debt I9BH with period decomlioiis pro- •MOTOA VEHICLES AND and dsolared that tha Supplemental Debt Statement required by aald law haa been aeOTION 2. Tint lha Irafflo signal In- Statement required by aald law has boon Statement required by said low rise baan vided by the lcnguc mid tho league TRAfPIO* • * OHANQINO alallallon ahall be In acoordance with lha duly made nnd Illed In Ihe office of tho duty mode and Wad In lha olfioe of Iha' sponsored ain open house during the OBRTAIN PARKING MBTBR duly ma da and Iliad In the office of IMu Town Olerk nnd (hot auch 5lolement so DESIGNATIONS ON ILMEH provision of an acl oonoernlng molar ve- Town Clerk of the Town of Weslllel:) nml Town Clark ol anld Town and lhat auoh coiniiieiiioriition of Ilic 20(Jlli utini- hicles and trafflo rsoutatlons, aub-lllla 1 of Nled ahowa thai Iho grogs cJabt ol Ihe Slnlomenl *o Iliad shows that tha gross 8TRBBT thai suoh statement ao filed allows Ihnl Town as dollnad In N.J8A 4OA:2-43 al vermiry of George Wiisliirmloii'n 178'J Till* 30 of lha Revised Slotulea; ahull tha yroaa debt of the Town na defined In dabl ol the Town us defined In N.J.8.A, BPEOIAL ORDINANCE NO. oonfomi lo Ilia design nnd >hnll ba main- sold nevlavd Stalutas iBlmraased by this •10A:2- SILVER JUBILEE...The Westfleld Rotary Club's 2Slh anniversary panwfce Cohen Bills on Jet Noise, Quarry dayatlractedmor*lhanl,600guesls.Anerthepaneak«day,shown,ltntortgm, THE OLD HOMESTEAD...The Clark homestead, which stood al the Inter- arc: Twenty-five pancake day veterans Grant Buttermore, Treasurer Jam* section of Clark Street and CowperthwaiU Place unlil about 10 yean ago, wai Advance in General Assembly Coventry and Wtyman Stctngrafe honoring Mrs. Carolyn Loiier, the Food erected In the early I BOOs. — Service) Director of tht Westfleld public schools, who also celebrated her 25th TWopiecesof legislationonsponsores d "The state recently appraised the last pancake day Proecedt from the etenl benefit the Rotary scholarship fund. by Assemblyman NeilM.CI. Cohenc , who parcel at $20 million, but has been represents Westfield, have Iadvanced ' attempting to sell it to the counly for in the Assembly. $4.5 million. • > • Shiverses ' The Assembly on February 28 ap- "If the county were to pay that BACK PAIN proved legislation co-sponsored by price and the bond cost, the total price Among Donors Assemblyman Cohen calling upon would be over $6.1 million. By re- the Federal Aviation Administration quiring the State to lease the property NECK PAIN toscrapacontroversialandunpopular to Union County for $1 a year, the Chiropractic Treatments To Monmouth plan directing air traffic over New taxpayers of Union Counly can be Jersey. spared such an enormous price lag." May Help Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell E. Shivers The legislation calls upon the "The use of the Houdaille property of Westfield are among donors to Family Care By: Federal agency to acknowledge the for county park lands would consti- Monmouth College's new School of negative environmental impact of the tute a very positive social, economic Business Administration building. so-called "Expanded East Coast Plan" and environmental use," the Assem- They have designated a seminar - and Co re-direct air traffic to routes . blyman added. "To use this property room in the $6.5 million structure to over the Atlantic Ocean. for any other purpose would be in- be named in honor of Mrs. Shivers' The plan, proposed as a means of credibly shortsighted in light of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shorsher reducing air traffic delays at Newark crying need to preserve New Jersey's of Westfiefd and Stuart, Florida. International, LaGuardia and John P. few remaining open spaces." A commemorative plaque has been Kennedy IntemationalAirporis, was Additionally, the legislation would placed at the entrance to the room at activated by the agency in January stipulate that the1 leased property be the West Long Branch college. 1987. used for multiple recreation and Mr. Shivers, who is the President The plan met stiff opposition, pri- preservation uses including recre- ;ind Chief Executive Officer of Fuji marily because the Federal Aviation ational open spaces, habitat preser- Securities, Inc., of Chicago, is an Administration did not conduct an vation, leaf composting and shade alumnus of Monmouth College anda environmental impact study prior to tree operations. ' . member of the college's Board of its implementation. Another benefit of the bill would Trustees. Assemblyman Cohen said the Ex- be the continuation of the county's Dr, A. Pecoraro Jr., Director panded East Coast Plan "has need- leaf composting program which was lessly subjected state residents to created by the Union County Board PECORARO excessive aircraft noise. The Federal of Freeholders in 1989. Aviation Administration, which is Hie program saves participating CHIROPRACTIC solely to blame for this disruption, towns more than $400,000 a year in GROUP has an obligation to recognize the leafdisposalcosls, the Assembly man ARTIST AT WORK...Mrs. Henry G itlcr.a resident at Meridian Nursing Cen- error of its ways and take steps nec- said. ' Itr-Weslfield at ISIS Lamberts Mill Road, louks up From her painting in 143 Elmer Street essary toprotect the health and well- preparation for Ihe EaslerGift Craft Showat Meridian un Saturday, March 23. West field being of New Jerseyans." 789-2133 "The speedy and efficient traf- ficking of aircraft in our region is a Meridian Nursing Center to Hold If you cin'i be htlped by chlj-opmijc meihods, Gregory, Granwell we will recommend I he twir kind of doctor for priority. However when the Federal your cart. Completes lYainfng 232-4407 agency makes traffic pattern changes, Easter Crafts Show March 23 it must acknowledge that the concerns As Marine Recruit A variety of handmade Eustergifts fessional bakers and cruflers. of people come first," the Assem- wilt be on display for sale on Satur- There also will be miniature blyman said. Marine Private First ClassGrej day, March 23, from 10a.m.|n.4p.m. . wooden, shelves., ;' The resolution memorializes the P. CranwcU. the, son of Mrs. VL illluMericfanNuDUnd Center, Wtflfield Jjs<:.qtsr,s^;.(Jit1 „, Federal agency to utilize takeoff and A. CranwclLof 70 Tjmiaques ---•«* 1513 Lambert* Mill Roadi-,.v nies'filled with'tookies, among other landing approach routes over ocean Westfield, has -completed recruit Visitors will be able to choose from things made bv Meridian residents. waters. training at Marine Corps Recruit a wide lange of items, including Depot in Parris Island, South Caro- home-made jellies and jams. Victo- lina. Table-rental money and whatever Legislation, sponsored by Assem- rian-style table centerpieces, dressy Ihe residents make on theirown crafts blyman Cohen, which would allow During the 13-week training cycle, and casual hair bows, umong other will go to finance research on Union County to enter into a long Mr. Cranwell was taught the basics of items made and displayed by pro- Alzheimer's disease. tern lease for the old Houdaille Quarry battlefield survival. He was intro- in Springfield was approved Febru- duced to the typical daily routine that ary 28 by the Assembly Transporta- he will experience during his enlist- tioon Committee. ment and studied the personal and Under the bill the lease would be professional standards traditionally CLEANERS for 99 years. exhibited by Marines. He partic ipated in an active physical Under the measure Union County conditioning program and gained would lease 93 acres of (he Houdaille proficiency in a variety of military Same day dry cleaning and Quarry for $ 1 a year. The quarry was skills including first aid, rifle purchased by the state in 1981 as part marksmanship and dose order drill. shirt laundering accepted every of the construction of Route No. 78. Teamwork and self-discipline were Tow parcels of the quarry already emphasizep d throughout the training day until II am including Saturdays have been conveyed to the county. cycle. "The disposition of the remaining A 1988 graduate of Union County property has been an issue since the RegionalHighSchoolinKenilworth, highway was completed in the mid he joined the Marine Corps in No- 1980's," Assemblyman Cohen said, vcmber of last year. 401 IHMIIISVIII-II, WCKIIHSM 2-12 • lt oiuum in I'IIOIVE OR STOP IN Period English and American Antiques of the 18th and 19th Centuries 411 SOUTH AVE.W. • FURNITURE • SILVER • GLASS WESTFIELD • PORCELAIN • BRASS • PAIN1INGS ft PRINTS 233-8770 * FINE ANTIQUE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY * * Mn}.r Cltiiil ji(iiiioliiriilliiiickSillyKlKtNll»»ll mid Judy Weii|>i.'rlL'r, %tattr, Thursday, March 14,1991 Page 23 Realtor Board Advises Mrs, Maretta M. Plant Shopping for Mortgages Named to Hospital Post Are you concerned that the savings - negotiate with them on rate and temw Mrs. MaretuM. Plant of Wpstfield Development Chairman of ahd loin bailout meant bad news for or uk for a tailor-made mortgage to has been appointedthe Vice President Soroplimist International of the home buyers hunting fora mortgage? meet your specific needs." of Marketing and Public Relations at Greater Westfield Area and a member 1 "Don ! be." says Mrs. Marjorie "Don't overlook less traditional Somerset Medical Center in of the College Women's Club of Horowitz, the President of the sources offinartcinf,"Mn. Horowitz Somcrville. Westfield and the Summit-Westfield Weslfietd Board of Retlton. "If you said. Mrs. Plant has been the Director of Association of Delta Gamma frater- > can afford the down payment and "These include life insurance Marketing Communications at' the nity. interest rates, you should have no companies, finance companies, credit medical center since 19R6. She also is a charter member of the trouble qualifying for a loan." unions, pension funds, foundation/ In her new position, she is re- Westfield Tennis Association and the "You do, however, need to educate endowment money, friends, relatives sponsible for the development und Colonial Westfield Bridge and Ten- yourself about lenders, the business and even seller financing. management of allmarketingl public nis Club. of lending, and your options and re- relations, advertising, marketing Mrs. Plant and her husband, Wil- sponsibilities," Mrs. Horowitz added. ' Your real estate agent or mortgage communications and consumer af- liam Plant, have resided in Wextfield "Begin by meeting with a professional banker or broker should be able to fairs for the medical center. for 28 years and they have three — a real estate agent who is not , Departments reporting to her in- provide you additional information children. Mln Donna Maurtctlo representing a specific lender, but on these alternatives. In •ddition.youx clude marketing, markelingcommu- rather one who will provide a list of real eitale agent may be helpful a* a nicaiions and community health reliable lenders and suggest other third-party point of view when it ( Mrs. Msrttta M. Hani education. possible sources for a mortgage." comet time to evaluate your choices. Mrs. Plant, who holds a bachelor Budget Print Companies Name "In addition." she said, "brush up Export Director of Kcience degree in business ad- on your mortgage terminology. The • "Once you've decided on a direc- ministration from the University of Miss Mauriello to New Position more knowledgeable you are before tion to go, be prepared to supply the Arkansas, has 13 yearsexperience in you meet with potential lenders the To Speak at Kean health care public relations and Mitchell and Russell Evans, part- retain quality people and to foster usual documents and personal fi- ners in Budget Print in Weslfield, teamwork among employees. The better you'll be able to evaluate their nancial records," she added. "Before The Port Authority of New York marketing. announced the appointment of Miss company owners and 1 want all em- mortgage packages." ; you arrange a meeting with your and New Jersey Export Director will She was formerly the Director of Donna Mauriello as Human Re- ployees to enjoy their work and to Local savings and loans head the chosen lender, ask what you need to be the New Jersey Visiting Fellow Public Relations at St. Elizabeth sources Manager. achieve their career aspirations." list of common sources for a mort- bring. This will save you time." the week of April 22 at Kean College Hospital in Elizabeth where she es- gage. Commercial banks are another of New Jersey in Union. tablished the public relations depart- In this newly-created position Miss Mauriello will be responsible for ail option. "Make sure yoo are clear on all Herbert Oiuda of River Edge, the ment. ' "Shoparound,"therealtor»dvised. Director of the Port Authority Trad- Her profesnion.il affiliations in- personnel functions for Budget Print Literacy Aides aspects of the mortgage before sign- and Instant Signs Unlimited, both in "Begin with one with which you are ingthe paperwork, the realtor noted. ing Company and General Manager clude the New Jersey Hospital Public most familiar—possibly a previous of the Export Trading Company, Relations and Marketing Association, Westfield, and for High Speed print- To Be Trained "If you have question! or problems ing shops in Springfield and lender — and ask a lot of questions. talk with professionals — your law- brokers export sale* from his Mad- of which she is a former President Once you have a feel for the di fferent quarters at One World Trade Center, and currently is the Chairman of the Keni! worth. On March 23 yer, tax adviser and rest estate agent. As Human Resources Manager types of mortgages you'll feel more Don't go it alone." New York City. Rcgionatization Committee and the Miss Mauriello will be responsible The spring training session for all confident asking questions else- "Buyers in the market for a new The Visiting Fellow program, a New Jersey Hospital Association's where." business and humanities project of Communications Committee and its for hiring, employee relations and those interested in volunteering their home should not be discouraged by reviews of benefits and compensation "Mortgage bankers or brokers are the State Department of Higher Council on Auxiliaries and its Public time as tutors in the adult literacy national economic woes,. Mrs. programs. another route many homebuyers Education, is administered by the Relations Subcommittee. program will be held on Saturday, Horowitz said, "those same 'woes' She will provide in-house training March 23, from 10a.m. to4:45 p.m. choose." she said. "They are in touch Woodrow Wilson National Fellow- She is a certified member of the might create just die right opening to for employees and managers, in- at I he library. with many mortgage sources, and ship Foundation of Princeton and American Society for Hospital Mar- move into the homebuying market" cluding cross training programs for often can get better loan terms and funded by the department. keting and Public Relalions, the New Michael Wagner, the coordinator The Wnirield board isone of more current employees seekingne w career rates. A fee may be charged for this The program aims to demonstrate JerseyChapterbfthePublic Relations of "Focus on Literacy," will conduct than 1,800 boards of realtors nation- opportunities withinthe organization. service. Again, remember to shop the value of the humanities and the Society of America and the New the session. wide that comprise the National As- She also will provide training in around, Lenders are in the business liberal arts as prepuraiion for carters Jersey Chapterof National Federation Focus on Literacy is a non-profit sociation of Realtors, the nation's the areas of customer service and organization sponsored by the New of selling loans. Don't be afraid to largest trade association. in business and other professions. of Press Women, for which she is the publications contest co-chairman. industrial safety for the company's Jersey Department of Adult Educa- 44 employees. tion. Mrs. Plant is listed in Who's Who in A life-long resident of Union Assemblyman to Talk American Women, 1989-1991 edi- Its Executive Directors, Mrs. Caryl Intown Merchants tions; Who's Who in the East, 1985- County, Miss Mauriello graduated Mackin-Wagner and Michael To Town Democrats 1990 editions and Who'sWhn in Ad- from Kean College in Union with a Wagner, conduct training sessions vertising, 1989-1990 edition. bachelor of arts degree in education- throughout the stale for volunteer Assemblyman Neil M.Cohen, After four years of elementary adult literacy groups. She is a member of the Somerset To Aid Cancer Society who represents Weitfield, will school teaching she took additional County Chamber of Commerce and Westfield's tutoring program is Member: of the Intown group of Intown members hope to ac- speak to the Westfield Democrats couRework at Kean College in human its Somerset Business magazine sponsored by the College Woman's the Westfiejd Area Chamber of knowledge the important work of the regarding "A View from Trenton" resources management, and for the Editorial Board. Club and the Wesifield Memorial Commerce will participate in Daffodil AmericanCancerSocietyandtoshow at B p.m. on Tuesday, March 19, past five years she worked in the Library in a joinieffort with Focus on 199L Day, • program of the American their appreciation to customers si- Mrs. Plant is the Public Relations human'resources department of a Literacy. The meeting will be held at the Cancer Society, on Thursday, March multaneously. Chairman of the Far Hills Race large medical center. Participants in the training session 28. Participating businesses include: office of Fourth Ward Councilman "This isachallenging opportunity: should bring a sandwich. Coffee and James Hely at 201 South Avenue Meeting Association, a charier James O. Palmer of 1 si Nationwide A to Z Travel, Adler's, Auster's, B. member and current Growth and To use my education and experience tea will be served. Those interested Bank, whois the Vice President-Retail Kubick Opticians, Baron's Drug East, Westfield. to create a Human Resources De- may volunteer by telephoning the of the chamber, has encouraged the Store, Brummer'a Chocolates, partment for Budget Print and its library at 789-4040. participation of all chamber retailers. Bninner Optician!, Camera One, affiliated companies,"Miss Mauriello Anyone desiring help in improving Allchomber retailers may purchase Central Jersey Bank, Classic Studio, said. "My goals are to attract and readingskillsalsomaycjll the library. bunches of daffodils through the Cosimo Pizza, Custom Made Shirts cancer society. by John Robert, Felice, Ferraro's SELECT HOMES FOR SALE Proceeds from the sale of daffodils Restaurant, Fifty Five Elm and 1st will help to fund the society's re- Nationwide Bank. search, education and patient services Also, The Flower Basket. Health GREAT FIRST HOUSE-Thn drown'colonial on d*admd rtrt Nutritionist Ellen D. Mandel Joins FOUR BEDROOM cantor haR tnlmlal. UfrowHi I on food ii» tol. Lore* hmtly rawn *Hh mod dan. ComtnkM walking alslaiKt lo lawn, grab $350,000 •dwot and Junior B%h Kkoai. IWjm. Just listed * "1895" Victorian with great expectations * Ar- Endocrine Metabolic Associates chitectural features include natural wood & beamed ceilings, for professional excellence and vol- pillars, archways, 4 fireplaces, leaded & battle glass windows Endocrine MetabolicAssocLatesof and bench seals. Thcn'i a music roam, famlly room & a back Westfield announced that Etlen D. unteer activities. FOUR BEDROOMS - Eltat room* + fUUHtd burnxnt r*cmliun room, stairway to 6 bedrooms, complemented by 3 full and 3 hair Mandel has joined its staff. The nutritionist was selected to tpiuimn split lanl wlia 2172 balks, family room wilh flreplac* A clan slidrn baths. Two porches, double garage, large property & grand Who's Who of American Womtnfor lo onlalfeaattav Taw car attacked faragtkol wnltr outboard hnt & ctntral A registered dietician nutritionist aircaadlU*iitac.*2M,SM. possibilities! Ckne to town! Call us today for your tour! and certified diabetes educator she 1987-1990. has experience in all facets of nutri- She has published in both profes- tion education and counselling and sional and lay journals on topics re- will be available for individual' lated to cooking andnutritionand has The $jokmA/m 10,00We can help you buy0 any hous Housese for sale In New Jersey. . the Nobody works hiirdrr lor you thiiii Bur^dor NEWER COLONIAL PRIVATEYARD ONSTAGE...Memberiorth*JuM r.T ^ JuhnV.Mdte gnac, the New Jersey event, being held at The Manor in West Orange, is 'one of more than 73*311 over the -' country being held during the week of April 21 to29loraiseav.arenessof : the hunger problem in our country as •well as around the world. Twenty renowned chefs will pre- pare haute cuisine presentations and signature dishes from 6 to 10 p.m. at The Manor. BARRETTdL-RAIN „ Mr.MolleandChef/ProprietorEric Tevrow of Sinclair's will present • Crabmeal Enrobed in Carpaccio of f&wordfish, Sauce Maryland. .>.. ChezCatherinewillpresentPierogi .with Confit of Duck, Alexandrou • • • • • • • • * * aSrtie'. and Chez . Catherine will be New Jersey's top fine dining restauranls, including 'Arthur's Landing, Aubcrgc Swiss, 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue ,,fre Black Forest Inn, Chez Andre, .Forty Main Street, Dennis Foy 'sTown Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Westfleld, N.J. 07090 Square, the. Frenchtown Inn, 201 232-1800 201 232-6300 '.'! Anthony Nuzzo ;; Heads Schlott Office \,-' In Scotch Plains WE'RE NOT THE BEST BECAUSE WE'RE THE OLDEST, .;• Anthony Nuzzo of Weslfield has ,rbeen Mined manager of Schlott Re- • altors' Scotch Plains office. . A real estate salesman for seven !'•• years, Mr. Nuzzo was a perennial • member of the New Jersey Associa- : ..tion of Realtors Million DollarClub. As a sales associate in Schlott's ' Westfleld office, his production last year qualified him for membership in Schlott's President'sClub, a group of the firm's most successful sales people. Anthony NUIWJ WE'RE THE OLDEST BECAUSE WE'RE THE BEST. I" In addition lo his sales activities, ,. he is a member of Ihe New Jersey ,. Association of Reultora Laws Com- Back in 1948, when the company was established, .,• mltieeitndtheProfcssionuiStuiidurds- L'. CommlltceoftheWestficldBourdof Barrett & Crain made a commitment to serve the , Realtor*, community's real estate needs with the highest level Mr. Nuzzo holdB a bachelor of science degree in busincsN adminis- tration from" Kctin College and K of professionalism and expertise. certification in computer technology from the Control D«I Inverthinj; In 20% off The Store With This ( oupon Onhf. Expires .1 20 < tntnnt lie ( inittn n id II lJf»/ Ollur s tn (lfffr TOYS • STATIONERY GIFT ITEMS • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS HOUSEWARES SMALL APPLIA^CflS PARTY GOODS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Hope To See You Soon • Bob, Buddy, Diane, Dawn and Lee ttie 501 NORTH AVENUE (ROUTE 28), GARWOOD 789-8880 Open: Mon. FIT. 10a.m.to9p.m. • Sat 10a.m.to 7p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.