SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LLBRAHX. 1927 BARTf.E AVENUE -A—t.f PLAINS. N.J. 07076
SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD THE— Servirig Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S 2 8 1994 USPS4H520O Published Second Class Postmjt Paid al Scotch Plains, N J. Thursday, July 28,1994 Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS
WESTFIELD. SCOTCH PLAINS MAYORS AGAINST SUIT State Law Mandating Dumping Of Waste on In-County Basis Opposed in Federal Lawsuit Lawsuit Seen by Mayors as Undermining Union County's Broad Efforts To Handle Waste and Adequately Finance Rahway-Based Incinerator
By PAUL J.PEYTON that the state's Department of Envi- solid waste management system and Specially Written fur The WestfleU Umler anil The Vmes ronmental Protection and Energy has jeopardize the authority's ability to A lawsuit filed last week by an created a network of county-based repay $283 million in bonds issued organization representing trash haul- "monopolies" that have forced towns for the construction of the County ers and joined by two municipalities to pay "artificially high disposal fees." Resource Facility." seeking to overturn the state's waste Mayor Boothe also said he was The New Jersey lawsuit was disposal system does not have the supportive of the efforts of United brought by C&A Cnrbone, Mayor support of the mayors of Westfield States Senator Frank R. Lautenberg Schundler, Mayor John Rooney of and Scotch Plains. and Representative Robert D. Franks Northvale, who is also an Assembly- The lawsuit, filed in federal court to seek passage of legislation that man; the Scotch Plains-based Waste in Newark, alleges that the state's would restrict the interstate transpor- Management Association of New system is unconstitutional because it tation of solid waste. Jersey and the National Solid Waste restricts where a community can The legislation is in response to a Management Association. dump its solid waste. The New Jersey ruling by the United States Supreme Carbone was the plaintiff in the Solid Waste Management Act re- Court that similar restrictions in New Clarkstown case. quires the state's 567 municipalities York state are unconstitutional. In a letter to Senator Lautenberg to transport their waste to disposal In its decision, the court ruled that opposing the legislation before Con- and processing facilities that are lo- restrictions on Clarkstown, New York gress, the Waste Management Asso- cated within their county. to transport its garbage to a desig- ciation indicated that the bill "vio- Based on this law, Westfield, Scotch nated facility was unlawful because lates every premise of interstate com- Plains and Fanwood must send their it interfered with interstatecommerce. merce provisions under the constitu- trash to the Union County Resource tion and places an unfair economic FOR CONTINUING BEAUTY...Scotch Plains Mayor William F. McClintock, Jr., center, looks over the new planting Scotch Plains Mayor William F. Recovery Plant in Rahway. McClintock, Jr. said he was also op- burden on state taxpayers and mu- at the Village Green Park in the center of the township with Mrs. Shirley Farkas, left, President of the Scotch Plalns- nicipalities." Fanwood Garden Club, and Mrs. Carmen Estevez, the club's outgoing President. Club members have been taking care Westfield Mayor Garland C. "Bud" posed to the lawsuit. He said the of the park and its planters since 1980 by donating and planting flowers and by providing weekly maintenance. The Mayor Boothe, Jr. said he cannot support the county has put aconsiderable amount The association said the average thanked all the members of the club for their demonstration of civic pride. New members are always being sought, and lawsuit because, in his opinion, it of money, time and effort into getting cost to dump solid waste in New information can be obtained by calling 889-6208. would only produce a short term sav- the Rahway facility on-line. He said Jersey is $94 per ton. They claim ings to solid waste disposal when the the facility needs to be utilized by the New Jersey has among the highest issue in fact is a long-range problem. county to its fullest extent to ensure rates in the country. For instance, the He said the Union County Board of that it is a financially strong facility. cost in the western region of the coun- Funding Plan for Schools Draws Chosen Freeholders and the Union He said any effort to allow haulers to try, they indicted, is $16 per ton. The County Utilities Authority have de- dump where they choose, in the end, cost in the pacific region is $33, $30 veloped a long-term solution to the would only cause a rise in property in the Midwest, $33 in the Southeast Cool Reception by Area Legislators problem with the opening of the in- taxes. and $67 in the Northeast, they said. cinerator. "We should make sure it gets fully They said Union County has the Accountability, Not Money, Pictured as the Major Issue Before the State Legislature He added the lawsuit has little im- used and that people don't walk away highest debt of any county in the state pact on Westfield's taxpayers and from it," said Mayor McClintock. for a solid waste facility at By PAUL J, PEYTON The panel has recommended that Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, would have a greater impact on cities He said the facility "belongs to $282,790,000. The only county close Specially Written fur The Timrs the state more than double the amount who represents the 22nd Legislative like Jersey City where refuse is col- Union County, and "we ought to get to that figure is Mercer County at Last week's release of a report for of money it spends on education, District which includes Westfield, lected by the city itself. Jersey City the biggest advantage from it." $261,000,000, they said. funding public schools in the state estimated at $4.6 billion, to $9.2 bil- Scotch Plains and Fanwood, said at Mayor Bret Schundler, a Westfield The utilities authority, in a press Edward Cornell, Executive Direc- developed by an education advisory lion by 1999-2000 school year. The least part of the panel's plan closely native, is one of the supporters of the release, said that the Carbone versus tor at Waste Management, said he is panel has been met with both criti- panel, the Education Funding Re- resembles that of a concept endorsed lawsuit. Clarkstown decision, should not be asking towns like Westfield, Scotch cism and cautiousness on the part of view Commission, has said the state f Association for Public Mr, Schundler, at a press confer- taken as a broad interpretation of the Plains and Fanwood to join the suit at local state legislators. The report could pay for this significant increase dtot f solid waste. The authority no cost to the towns; He said a victory comes on the heels of a decision by by abolishing the recently passed in- ing a largo increase in taxes to sup- su£h an interpretation "could in the lawsuit would generate savings the New Jersey Supreme Court which come tax cuts implemented by the and its impact a "disaster" and charged undermine the state's 15-year-old to all taxpayers in the three towns and ruled the Quality of Education Act of port additional education funding. Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd Mr. Bagger said he is confident . the state as a whole. 1990 as unconstitutional because of Whitman, and the legislature, in ad- the contrived disparity in funding that the legislature will not approve dition to increasing the state sales tax any substantial tax increases due to between wealthy and poor districts. to seven per cent. its impact on its citizens and on the Fanwood Board of Adjustment Okays state's economy. Mr. Bagger said he disagrees with Representative Robert Franks part of the court's ruling which said Addition of Cray Terrace Front Porch the 30 poorest districts, which are referred to as special needs districts, Has $115,786 War Chest should be funded, so they fall at the Borough Body Confirms Four Actions Taken at June 23 Meeting top of the list of the highest spending BySUZETTESTALKER Fire Department, Police Department Robert Smith of 48 Fourth Street While He Is Expected to Have an Easy Reelection Bid, districts in the state. He said by fol- Specially Written for Vu TtMl lowing this formula the state would or Environmental Commission, ac- got the board's green light to build an Two Real Congressional Horse Races Are Shaping Up The Fanwood Zoning Board of cording to the board. addition onto his home, which had be faced with the continued problem Adjustment, during its regular meet- of keeping these districts at the top of The Four resolutions memorialized required variances for rear yard and By KURT C. BAUER Gonnley of Margate, the winner, ing last Thursday, heard one new last week involved applications which Specially Written for The Times the list. He said funding the special side yard setbacks. Frank A. LoBiondo, has raised application and memorialized four were heard by the board during its Representative Robert D. Franks, needs districts so they are In line with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dodge of 67 $92,343 in the latest six-week report- resolutions confirming its decisions June 23 meeting. Glenwood Road obtained board ap- a Republican representing the Sev- the average spending districts would ing period ended June 30. on recent cases. Mrs. Donna Dolce of 5 Carsam proval to build a 16-foot deck onto enth Congressional District, which be a better concept. This leaves Mr, LoBiondo $39,338 John Piccola of 14 Cray Terrace Street received permission to install the rear of their house. includes parts of Union, Essex, The Assemblyman said this idea, on hand, since he is still paying for successfully petitioned the board for an elght-foot-by-10-foot prefabri- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wang of 24S Middlesex and Somerset Counties, along with that of imposing severe the very expensive and vigorous Pri- permission to build a small porch cated storage shed on the side of her King Street were granted permission including Westfield, Scotch Plains caps on suburban school districts to mary race which cost him about onto the front entrance of his home. property to keep seasonal furniture by the board for a I O-foot-by-12-foot and Fanwood, has raised $37,515 make their spending slow down, so He explained he believed the 65- and equipment protected from in* storage shed. recently, bringing his fall campaign poorer districts can catch up, were squore-foot structure would provide clement weather. warchest to $115,786. both included in the Quality Educa- easier ingress and egress for family Mr. Franks was first elected to the tion Act. He said significant spend- members and would allow him to House of Representatives in 1992, ing in education la not necessarily the keep a more watchful eye on his — HOW TO aiT THITIMIS =T defeating his main opponent, Leonard best solution. children while they are playing out- Just Fill in the Form R, Sendelsky, a Democrat, 132,174 Assemblyman Bagger said he doors. to 105,761, in a district that is largely would support taking money out of Mr. Piccola testified the porch On Page 10 suburban in nature. the transitional aid accounts for dis- would not extend beyond six feet And Return It to Uet In the fall General Election, the tricts and Instead funding more fully from the house, and shrubbery would incumbent Republican will face Mrs. the categorical aid area which in- be placed as a screening around the Karen Carroll, u Democrat from cludes transportation and social edu- base for aesthetic purposes. Bridgewuter. The seat is considered cation which are both mandated by He required a variance from the by most political observers to be u the state. He noted the court has ruled board because the proposed porch safe one for the Republicans. that funding transitional aid to subur- will have a front yard setback of 29 There are two districts in the state, ban districts Is unconstitutional. Yet, feet In violation of the minimum 35 however, where there ure real races the court has continued to support the feet required under the borough's expected in the uutumn, the Second funding for categorical aid programs. zoning ordinance. and Eighth. In terms of overall ruling by the Board officials addressed concerns ' The Second District, having been court, Mr. Bagger stated the legisla- from a neighbor regarding the pro- held by Democrat William J. Hughes ture needs to look at how It defines an posed Impact the porch would have of Ocean City for 10 terms, used to be efficient and quality education. on what the neighbor described as the a Republican ficat, and there hus been Representative Robert D. Franks short length of the Piccolo front yard. much jockeying on the Republican They confirmed that upon reviewing side. the application they determined the After an expensive Primury Elec- property was suitable foi the Intended tion against State Scnutor WiIlium L. addition. There was no opposition to the DEADLINES HELP application from the Fanwood Board of Health, Shade Tree Commission. PAPERS SERVE YOU Thorn; prcpiiriim prent rclciucH for suhmiimUirt to ThfWentfltM Uutlcrot Dixieland Band Tht Times ure reminded nil copy nhould be In the IUIUJH of the fidltor lit 50 Elm At Village Green Street, Went He Id, by 4 p.m. on the Bllte's Dixieland Band will be Prlduy helinc the Thursday on which performing at the Village Green In they wish It in uppt'iir, Scotch Plains on Thursday, July lAtnler rolenu's tilno tuny he innllcd 28, at 8 p.m. 'The Instrumentation lo Pom Offlce Hox 230, Weittleld, of the group ha* a hypnotic effect 07091, and Times rclciisc* Iti Post Of- that transports the audience like a fice Box 36H, .Scutch I'lulim, 07076, to meet the uhovo requirement*, time machine to an era of fun. For evonlN which hupnen lite week- excitement. Innocence and color. end prior ID puhllctiilon. pro* rclctinc» Spectators will get a feeling of pride should reach the lUlllnr hy Mimdiiy of In our country as they experience the week uf ptihlluuilim ut lit n in. American culture through the Obliuurlck will hi1 mkeit until Tucn- Dixieland sound," a spokesman URINO MB YOUR TIRED,,.S«vtnth iridtri al Terrlll Mlddli School s1mu< latid.Immlgrant.ixperknets last month with the help of Mrs, Halaa Niwmark, day al $ p.m. INTO 8PACK...Ncoich Plalni*ranwood High School teachir of earth ulinci sold, who ltd till day's aetMtlM. Mrs. Niwmark. formir principal L_ l'nr evenio which nru phmnc-il weeks and physics \M TIIIIIW oripnlzed a turn Treihmin who dujatud their own Patrons are urged to bring blan- or month* In ndviiwe, wr fiiconrtiyo tehool al Tmtpli Emanii'BI In WMlfleld, li a Holocaust survivor and formir aolur«pow«md iiiace vehicle! for the 4th Annual Panasonimvc Creativvim e Design ked or chain to sit on, In case of ichoolmati of Anm Frank In Amsterdam. Thi Tirrill gymnasium wis Irani* luhmlnslon of Murk* im twly im rxiit- ChalUnuu. Mr, Thlkiw wiu ciiplured above with contisl participants, left to rain, this free concert will be held ilble prior lo Ilia evcni, rliihi,Tuml« Hlslioii, lio" n Shlh/Andrtt• w— Rauontha l undJ Joaep• -1h-Huminlk Humenlk, Thi formid Into Thi Ore al Hall of Rllli Island, and itudinla arrived with their The iihove tieiidlliu* an1 iiu'tinl lo In the Scotch Plains Court Room. "famillM" iind with hopei of gaining adrnlilanci to (hi United Hlntis. They 1 Oeiitlve DUNIHH 1'nnllimue WHN wiponsonid by Niw Jiniy Institutilel of Tech1 * For further information, please call entihle u» to prepim your copy cure iwloiiy, l Zip. Nlorcvvidc £f ssfftslit flsaher SAI I In-County Subscriptions, $16.00 Out-of-County Subscription*), $20,00 Make History ()n Westfleld. Tickets cost $7 for adults .. •<.'•• and $6 for children 12 and-uhdeiv• student jit Wes'tf eld High School, Would Discount group rates are available. was selected to play Jean. She was makk'a fi)SS,_Snd the material Stage Door comically reveals the awarded the Man W. Hardy Memo- would be accepted at the incin- trials and tribulations of aspiring rial Scholarship for her theatrical erator even though everyone is young actresses. This production is potential and ability. She studies directed by the theater's principal musical theater w th Mrs. Meryl and aware of local and county laws founder, Mrs. Cynthia Meryl, a Mrs. Betsy Mackenzie. and ordinances directing recy- Broadway actress. Mrs. Jennie Logus, Miss Louisa Cipassa has had an cling." interested in the th sater since she was Mr. Sommerich said in his LOOK FOR STORE very young. She n iturns for her third letter dated June 15 to the Bor- Over $6.5 Million season having jerformed in the ON SELECTED POTTERY, G(ASS. JEWELRY, ETC.. theater's 1992 A A idsummer Night's ough Council that the associa- In Block Grants Dream and last J ly in the musical tion views Mr. Callahan's com- A'Cud' Go to Union County Carnival. ments as "dangerous to the re- The non-profit young artists range cycling program and the envi- % OFF ENTIRE STOCK Union County will use $6,616,600 in age from eight to 22. This cast In federal Community Development ronment, detrimental to all the (MIN. PURCHASE $25) includes performe * from Westfleld, years of homeowner and cards, sale Items, layawayj Block Grant funds for fiscal year Cranford, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, & special orders excluded 1994-1995 to provide decent hous- Rahway, Edison, Plainfield, Clark, children's education, and that ing, a suitable living environment Kenil worth, Rosel Park and Nutley. the remarks should be revised HOURS: MON-FR1104. THUR 10-8, SAT 10-5 and expanding economic opportu- They are In each week- or amended, or otherwise clari- nity for all its residents, but princi- ir responsible pally for those of low and moderate day during Jul fied." beautiful things fund raising eff combined with a Income, announced FreeholderChalr- eld foundation In a letter to the association man Frank H. Lehr. grant from he We: 1638 East Second St.. Scotch Plains. N.J. 07076 Helped them to their financial from Mr. Callahan dated June (908) 322-1817 "Approximately 94 per cent of the goal required to pit iduce Stage Door, 28, the Executive Director funds made available by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development benefit low- or moderate-lncomecltizens/'saidFree- holder Lehr. "Projects include reno- vating community centers, perform- ing minor repairs on senior citizens' homes, providing maternal health service and aiding battered women and their children." I thought CaJte Nineteen of the county's 21 mu- nicipalities will benefit from the funds with Elizabeth and Union, as entitle- ment communities, receiving their Just For Other Pep block grant funds directly. 'The program does so much for There a e lots of reasons to go to oollcge. But for me, our residents, like providing day care only ono: I want to make something of my life. That's why 1|> for 1 lOPIalnfleldchlldren.recreatlon 1 programs for Hillside's elderly, an so Union County College. on, said Union County Manager, Mrs. Ann M. Boron. The people at UCC really care. There are 60 programs to from ana even Glasses to help prepare students for college, Alzheimer's Group work. The tuition is affordable and more than half the stud* To Meet August 8 get some type of f Inanolal aid. With three locations, no orje The Alzheimer's Support Group will meet on Monday, August 8, at 7 Union County Is more than 10 minutes from a campus. Art ' p.m. at the Meridian Nursing Center classes are offered at night and on weekends. •Westfleld, ISISUmbertsMlllRoad. If you are a caregiver or If you know someone who Is suffering from Call (003) 700-7600 today. You'll find that UCC Is Just right Althelmer'..._ i_ disease or arelated for you, dementia, you might find this group too. discussion helpful. Experts often ad- dress the meeting and will answer Pill 8emsster starts 3eptsmber 7 your questions, Please contact Steven Kendall at 233-9700 for further details. IM The meeting Is open to the public. i Elizabeth A. Getz Named to Dean's List Elizabeth A, Get/, the daughter of 1039 Springfield Avenue, Cranford Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Get* of Cranford'ElliabfthtPlalnflfld Weitfleld, wai named to the Dean's List for the spring semester at college. Mlddlebury CollegeTn Vermont. Students who receive this designa- tion at Mlddlebury must have a grade point average of i, I or higher. Page 4 Thursday, July 28,1994 Let's Get Some Action to Solve Here's Where Problem of Disposing of Dredged Soils To Find Those Recently, what was labeled a "straw Army Corps to advance this proposal, Who Serve You The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union proposal" was released by officials at I fear that months from now the only UNITED STATES CONGRESS — Established 1890 — the United States Environmental Pro- movement we will see is not of United States Senator William "Bill" Member of (he New Jersey Press Association • Member of (he National Newspaper Association • tection Agency and Army Corps of dredged sediment, but of trade di- Bradley, Democrat, 1 Newark Center, Second Class Postage Paid at Westfleld, New Jersey verted from our port to Montreal, Newark, New Jersey, 07102-5297,1-201- Engineers to address both the long- 639-2860 term and short-term problem of dis- Halifax, Baltimore or Hampton Roads. The federal bureaucrats need United States Senator Frank R. THE TIMES posing of dredged soils. Lautenberg, Democrat, Oateway I, Gate- Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood At first blush, this proposal to tem- to come out of the bunker and face way Center, Newark, 07102,1-201-645- porarily continue the use of an ex- this issue head-on. No moredisclaim- 3030. — Established 1959 — ers, trial balloons and "let's wait and United States Representative Robert Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey panded "Mud Dump" and to build a D. Franks, Suite B-17, 2333 Morris Av- containment island appears to be a see" approaches to this issue. There have been too many false starts and enue, Union, 07083, 686-5576 THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS positive step forward. I hope that this NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE proposal is a sincere effort to address yellow lights on the road to progress. WESTFIELD (22nd District) P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year in County State Senator Donald T. DIFrancesco, 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $20.00 a Year Out of County the dredging logjam, and that three During the past 18 months that I Republican, 1816 East Second Street, 232-4407 232-4407 $14.00 College Subscription months from now some final version have been involved in this issue, I've Scotch Plains, 07076, 322-5500. of this proposal will receive the offi- seen a lot of motion, but very little Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, Re- publican, 203 Elm Street, Westfield, Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer cial endorsement of the Environmen- progress. There have been innumer- Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman able meetings and alliances formed, 07090, 232-3673. PUBLISHER ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER tal Agency and Army Corps, so it can Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine, Re- be placed on the fast track for imple- but, to date the federal government publican, Suite 109, 219 South Street, Michael J. Petriano, 3rd mentation. agencies have been unwilling to make New Providence, 07974, 665-7777. Paul J. Peyton BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT There is, however, ample reason to any tough decisions. The businesses and individuals Chairman, Frank H. Lehr, Republican, Carmelo Montalbano be cautious about whether this pro- 16 Myrtle Avenue. Summit, 07901. 273- Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh whose economic survival is tied to 4714. COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER posal represents real progress. The DIRECTOR OF SALES ADVERTISING SALES proposal has disclaimers prominently the Port of Newark/El izabeth are pre- Vice Chairman, James F. Keefe, Re- pared to accept any reasonable solu- publican, 221 Hawthorne Street, Rosalie, displayed on every page, which state: 07203, 276-1100. "This document is presented for dis- tion to the dredging issue. They just Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, Republican, 190 Accountability, Savings: Just Two Reasons cussion purposes only. The contents want to know what the rules are and KeatsAvenue, Elizabeth, 07208,965-1219. have been reviewed by various agen- not have them change in the middle Elmer M. Ertl, Democrat, 220 Cherry cies. It does not, at this time, reflect of the game. Street, Roselle, 07203, 241-1362. Mario A. Faparozzi, Republican, 116 To Favor Proposed Regional Animal Shelter the final views of these agencies." At this point, the only wrong deci- Mohawk Drive, Cranford, 07016, 276- In all my years in government, I've sion is indecision. 4634. Over the past few months, officials from MayorVigliantiandWestfieldSecondWard never seen a document referred to as I support many of the provisions Mrs. Linda DlGiovannl, Republican, several communities in Union County have Councilwoman, Mrs. Margaret C. Sur, say that included in this so-called straw pro- 883 Pennsylvania Avenue, Union, 07083, a "straw proposal," so I decided to 688-6747. begun to hold fact-finding meetings to solve a any facility the towns come up with must look up the definition of "straw" in posal. I agree that we need to increase Casimir Kowalczyk, Democrat, 251 common problem — inadequate facilities include an adoption service and animal control the dictionary, Webster'sNewColle- the research and development of both Marshall Street, Elizabeth. 07206, 354- within the county to shelter abandoned ani- service, and not simply a facility to house giate Dictionary describes straw as disposal alternatives and decontami- 9645. "something too insubstantial to pro- nation technologies. I support invest- Walter McLeod.Democrat, 856 Thorn mals and provide a new home for them. abandoned and mistreated animals. ments in technologies and equipment Street, Rahway, 07065, 381-3584. vide support or help in a desperate Mrs. Linda d. Stender, Democrat, 154 Currently, municipalities are paying through We agree that both services are essential. situation." It's my hope that this pro- that will reduce the continuing flow Herbert Avenue, Fanwood, 07023, 889- the teeth to have dead carcasses removed from Such a shelter should be used to nurture ani- posal doesn't live up to Webster's of pollutants and contaminants into 6793. definition. our harbor. And, despite some con- COUNTY CLERK roads and to pick up stray animals. Some mals back to health and find them homes as cerns I have about financing of this Walter G. Halpin, Republican, 11 communities, county officials say, have been soon as possible. For three years, there has been too Nichols Court, Fanwood 07023,889-2074. much talk and far too little progress proposal, I believe that it may be a SURROGATE spending as much as $30,000 or $40,000 a year Another concept we endorse is that the facil- in finding an environmentally safe competent proposal. I am prepared to Mrs. Ann F. Conti, Democrat, 328 Par- on animal control. ity be located in a suburban community such as way of disposing of dredged soils, so offer my assistance as a member of tridge Run, Mountainside, 07092, 232- Elected officials of several communities in- Summit, which is being considered, as op- our vital ports can remain open, ac- the House Public Works and Trans- 7083. portation Committee and to work with REGISTER OF DEEDS cluding Westfield, Mountainside, the main posed to a city where suburbanites may be tive and employing workers. AND MORTGAGES the Governors of New Jersey and Miss Joanne Rajoppi, Democrat, 383 players in the plan, and Scotch Plains have reluctant to go in order to adopt a pet. The time has come for all the fed- New York to advance a solution to eral agencies involved to take a strong Plymouth Road, Union, 07083,627-4787. held meetings to try to come up with a plan to Residents must take into account that this this imbroglio. SHERIFF and decisive stand on the dredging Ralph Q. Froehlich, Democrat, Union develop the county's own animal shelter and plan will take time to develop. In fact, Mayor issue. The bureaucrats have skillfully It's indecision that has led to this County Courthouse, Elizabeth, 07201, ensure the money spent is being used properly. Viglianti has indicated it would be 1998 at the displayed their vast regulatory profi- crisis—a crisis that has already cost 527-4450. The expenditures, as they currently stand, earliest. Many aspects have to be determined ciency in exhaustively studying real jobs. The only way to resolve this WESTFIELD problem is for the federal agencies Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., are simply too much for the inadequate ser- including the best location, how big a facility or perceived environmental and Republican, 6 Hawthorn Drive, 233-3780. health problems. Meanwhile, ships that have jurisdiction over this matter First Ward Councilman Norman N. vices that are being rendered. Westfield pays will be needed and how many employees, are being diverted from Port New- to make a final decision and stand by Greco, Republican, 171 Lincoln Road, $36,000 annually to contract with a private including veterinarians, will be necessary. ark-Elizabeth and jobs are being lost. it. 233-7782. Representative Robert D. Franks First Ward Councilman Anthony M. company to remove dead animals and pick up Also, the towns involved have major differ- Unless intense pressure is placed LaPorta, Democrat, 409 North Chestnut strays. By the same token, Scotch Plains is ences in the type of services they need. For on the Environmental Agency and House of Representatives Street, 654-1271. Washington, D.C. Second Ward Councilman James J. paying around $14,000 a year to the same instance, Westfield's main concern is that of Qruba, Republican, 356 Wychwood Road, company. raccoons, rabies and lost pets while 233-0235. Democratic Mayoral Candidate Says Second Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. Taxpayers are letting their voices be heard Mountainside has to contend with dead deer Margaret C. Sur, Republican, 501 these days by stressing the need for account- carcasses blocking their roadways. Thus, the Council Is a Rubber Stamp on Budget Wychwood Road, 232-6408. ability of where their tax money is being spent. animal shelter would have to be wide-ranging Third Ward Councilman Kenneth L. Continuing paying for a service that doesn't in its scope which could be difficult, but not I would like to comment on an vidual — he is interfering with the MacRitchie, Republican, 516 Trinity issue that has been raised in your rights of my constituents in the First Place, 233-8739. provide adequate service simply does not make impossible, to achieve. Third Ward Councilman Gary G. newspaper: Unbecoming behavior Ward who have come to me for help. Jenkins, Republican, 230 Connecticut sense. Once the shelter is operating, each of those during Westfield Town Council meet- Street. 232-8303. ings. Our current Mayor Garland C. Keeping a duly-elected represen- Fourth Ward Councilman James Hely, Officials such as Mountainside Mayor Rob- towns involved will need to have to publicize 1 ert F. Viglianti envision a county-wide shelter the facility, so residents know of its availabil- "Bud" Boothe, Jr. has repeatedly tative from simply stating a view and Democrat, 126 Hazel Avenue, 233-3641. shown little respect for the demo- in many cases the views of those he Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. that would actually be less expensive than ity. Scotch Plains Councilwoman, Mrs. Irene PanagoB, Republican, 6 Bell Drive, 233- cratic process and for the opinions of represents is neither appropriate in a 6340, paying for a private service. Schmidt, has said the township did not receive others with whom he disagrees. truly democratic process nor in the WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION Another interesting aspect of a county-wide too many complaints about lost pets due to Recently, the Mayor verbally at- spirit of the U.S. Constitution. There Mrs. Susan H. Pepper, Preaident, 214 plan run by the towns themselves is the com- residents' assumption that their pets have run tacked a well- informed seniorcitizen is a growing concern in town that Sunset Avenue, 664-5586. Mayor Boothe is out of touch with Mrs. Susan Jacobson, Vice President, mon theme of shared services. This concept is away. More needs to be done to have a service at a Town Council meeting. This tax- 786 Tamaques Way, 232-0476. payer knows all too well that the the concerns of the people. If he does Dr, B, Carol Molnar, 232 Wychwood being explored more in everything from re- which has a competent staff to find these pets Town Council acts as a rubber stamp not respect acitizen's views expressed Road, 654-3833. gional school districts to rescue squads. if they are in the area and return them to their during budget hearings. Taxes have in an open forum or allow elected Mrs. Melba S. Nixon, 1008 Tice Place, representatives to speak, then in ef- 233-1372. Fanwood and Scotch Plains have gotten to- homes. been rising in Westfield at supersonic Mrs. Darielle Walsh, 1716 Grandview gether to share the services of the township and We applaud the efforts of the towns involved rates, spending has far outpaced in- fect all opposing views are silenced. Avenue, 654-3144. flation and the beat goes on! This What is it Mr. Boothe fears? It is Mrs. Eileen Satkin, 1465 Grandview borough engineer. Thus, an animal shelter is in the concept of animal shelter and encourage long-sufferi ng taxpayer dared to give said that knowledge is power. Could Avenue, 232-5293. simply an extension of regionalization to make more communities to take part to ensure that William J. Sweeney, 558 Birch Av- the Mayor and Town Council not it be that the powers that have ruled enue, 233-0377. these municipalities more cost-effective. this proposal gets off the ground. only his opinion but some facts in this town for so long wish to rule in a Robert H. Flast, 660 Fairmount Av- which he compared taxes, spending vacuum and keep the public unin- enue, 232-4714, and town services among communi- formed as to the state of affairs in our Thomas Madaras, 102 Surrey Lane, r ties. town? I seek the office of Mayor to 232-1189. SCOTCH PLAINS Unable to refute what was said, improve the Town of Westfleld for all Mayor William F. McCllntock, Jr., Re- fot6e Mr, Boothe verbally attacked this its citizens, not to keep the "old boy publican. 2220 New York Avenue. 232- speaker and acted uncharacteristically network" alive, which serves the few 9314, at the expense of others. Deputy Mayor Robert Johnston, Re- of the office he now holds. 1 defended publican. 421 Evergreen Boulevard, 889- JO&JOIINMCOnSON this speaker and informed Mayor All citizens of the town deserve the 4231 Desecration on Front Lawn in Town Boothe that In a democracy all citi- right to express their views and to Mrs. Joan Papen, Republican, 2279 zens have the right to address their become engaged in the process. If I Old Farm Road, 889-2396. government, even when their opin- am elected Mayor, a new conscious- Alui M. Augustine, Republican. 1972 Of Puerto Rican Deplored by Reader We're All Waiting Wood Road. 232-9138. ions conflict with those of the elected ness will be in effect in town govern- Mrs. Irene Schmidt, Republican, 1230 This letter is to try to educate the Americans have served in every war For the Denouement representatives, 1 encouraged this ment. All citizens of Westfield, re- Christine Circle, 232-2406. surprising ignorunt individuals who speaker to continue to come to coun- gardless of political party, will be FANWOOD since World War I. The draftees and Some people ore so eager to dis- desecrated the front lawn of my volunteers of Puerto Rico hove served cil meetings and to address us on called upon to work to make Westfield Mayor, Mn. Linda d. Stender, Demo- friends' house at 2:30 a.m. on July 18 cover the outcome of a story that they issues that are important to him. a better place in which to live. crat, 164 Herbert Avenue, 889-6793. under the same flag that was found often leaf through to the final pages Council Preitdent, Mrs. Maryanne on the north side of Westfield. lying on the front fawn — showing The Mayor also has tried to silence My runningtnntes, William L. Connelly, Democrat, 68 Waldon Road, of a book for a sneak preview of its 889-6455. Editor's Note: A report of the inci- totnldisrespect for it. Many Puerto ending. A recent version of this com- me during council deliberations. Of- Brennan of the First Ward and John J. dent appeared in last week's issue of Ricans have served as members of Walsh of the Third Ward, are just as Andrew J. MacDonald, Republican, 17 pulsion to learn a story's finale Is the ten he calls me out of order and gav- Montross Avenue, 322-8713. The Westfield Leader. the Army, Navy, Marines and Air els me while I am giving my views on committed as I am to expanding the Kevin McGonlgle, Democrat, 24 Arlene person who fast forwards their re- Involvement of all the citizens of American troops occupied Puerto Force, and many Puerto Ricans have corder for the same reason. issues, The Mayor seems to feel that Court, 889-2188. Rico in 1898 during the Spanish- Westfield and respecting the rights of Donald 8. Kolterjahn, Republican, 205 fought and died for their flag and What these outcome seekers are the issues] raise on the Town Council American War. By the Treaty of Paris country. should be cut short or be completely those who wish to become Involved. Patetson Road, 322-6368. on December 10, 1898 which ended actually after Is the denouement, a 1 look forward to the upcoming cam- UuUC.Jung,Republlcan,66Tlllotson They ore full citizens and the pre- literary term defined as "the solution, silenced. What Mr, Boothe falls to Road, 889-0652. the war, Puerto Rico was ceded to the realize is that I simply bring forward paign when differing points of view viously uninformed should be clarification or unraveling of the plot Bruce Walih, Democrat, 181 Vlnton United States. the concerns ufmuny of my constitu- will be expressed, challenged and Circle. 322-8696, ashamed of their actions and apolo- of a play or novel." In 1917 the Jones Act of Congress gize to my friends, to ourcommunity ents. debated. People all over the world SCOTCH PLA048-FANWOOD Denouement (duy-noo-ma) is a have fought and died for freedom and BOARD OF EDUCATION stipulated that Puerto Rico was a und to their God I You have brought When he thwarts my efforts to end Dr. Oonild E. 8heldon, President, 321 United States Territory whose inhab- French coinage that stems from the democracy. Let's work to keep them shame on yourselves, shame on your Latin word nodus meunlnj knot. The early morning noise from garbage Acacia Reid, Scotch Plaint, 233-298B. itants were entitled to citizenship. As families and shame on your commu- trucks or produce a more equitable alive and strong in Westfleld! Mrs. Lillian M. Dettmst, Vice Prtel- citizens they have been drafted, and unraveling of a story's plot is similar nity. to the untying of a rope's knot. Node system of curb replacement or im- Anthony M, LaPorla they have volunteered for service In Peter Hogaboom prove our rubber stamp approach to First Ward Councilman ffi..?3?29iJ the Armed Forces. Puerto Rlcan Weitfleld and nodule are related words, but you Mortis H. Oiliit, 1061 Rarlttn Road, probably node that, the town's rapidly-increasing bud- Candidate for Mayor of Weitritld Scotch Plilm, 767-0983. get, He Is not blocking me us an Indi- Teach Respect for the Third World, Honest Person Thanked for Giving Didn't Your Father Enjoy Mti. Thareu Larkln, 8 Blickblrch We Might Be a Part of It Soon Road, scotch Plains, 880-1723. Cane to Police The Fourth of July Celebrations? . Augu« Rugglm, 318 Pearl Place, This is u wake up call, Scotch Ntund by and watch our decline. You There are still some caring people Scotch Plains, 8805948. owe it to yourself, and'you owe It to In responte to Jennifer Craig's tel- Obvlouily one would expect the M«. Jtiiiea L. Slmnion, 60 Midway Plulnn-Funwood beware: Our new In this world. school five-year Strategic Plan bears your children. ler published In the July 14 Issue of urea to be left as it was found — In Avenue, ftnwood, 331-8736, close scrutiny. See a copy of It In the On July IS, my elderly slater, who The Wextfleld Uader, perfect condition. But please, I re- Albert J. Syvertiin, 2877 Kvtrgrtin Over the past 40 years American is visiting me from Upstate New York, Avenue, Scotch Plains. 880-8808. public library now! education has traveled u long, con- I urn sorry that you are disturbed, rcquent, let us all remcni- left her cane In the parking lot beljind feeling that your father's grave was py q DOCK anyone remember when our slanlly downhill road. The Tederal the Wool worth store, ber to sincerelyy und joyfully und Oh, would \im my mind could /•/ Ml cducuiionul achievements were meu- muster plan — let's say It, it Is u "disrespected" on July 4th. thkflthankfulll y celebruilbie lilifef ! lit dead /<*>«*, nn the trii deti 11$ Mured ugulntit absolute standard*? federal plan — goes back at least to We are most grateful lu> whoever Since your letter did not Indicate Cathy Zobvl llli l the I %m, and some of the current turned It In at the police ntullon, the type of partying, I need la axk a Wvstllffld Dues anyone remember ubout 20 Shirley Sawyer AndnOld* jurgon UIHO.THIS is notnlng new, Look yours ugu when some local parents Summit question of you: Did your father, In lUNt orpnked to try to wake up our where it him tiikcn us so far, Other life, not like Fourth of July celebru- Publishers of community to u crisis In educution? countries have educational systems Jessica A. Gomperts lions? It'you urmwer me, "Oh yes, he Publishers of We fulled, und look where It got us: which in comparison put ours to did!," I'dllke to suggest thutperhupii, The V/eslfield Leader The Times of Scotch ConHiiinily lowered standards In our shnme, Earns Honors at Clark hypoihetleully upeuklnu with people E!dwardPrunclUlH9()-IHm) around him enjoying llie fireworks, educutlonul system, constantly low- Of course we must tench "cultural Jessica A, Oompcrtu of Wesllield Edward Rulph Collins (IMI) Plains und Fanwood ered sitindurds In our society, your father Denned Inclusion In a Joy- awureneim" — read respect for third has been named la Second Honor* on J,H.Canh(IH92-IHU(» Jullun .Surnkln (IW-Pliml date In Do you want to live In a dysfunc- world cauntrlen — becuuse we may the Dean's List lor Cliirk University ml evening! I have a space In ail- lIUCMloll) vunce ul Fulrvlew Cemetery und Willium Anderson (IHW-Hlnnl tional society In the future? I)o you soon be one ourselvesl Will we allow In Worcester, Munsiichunetln for the KtiNri OIMIK M)iiien in ttuemion) would luive no problem with persons date In iiucniitm) want your children to do no? Don't this to happen? Wake Up, We did It to spring semester \ «fl I!, AIHIVI'MHI (DtilL'Hliuiucitllon) nilifi II second chunce to do some- l To I* eligible lor thin honor, stu- oohlng und lining ul the fireworks (J.A.V, rltinkUon (I)uie* in from my plot, question) Jiiy Jcilul (|)iit«)i in (uicNilon) thing ii to HI l It, Act now. Clet Involved. Molly Hancock dents must have a grade point iivcr- iJuvltl YoluMDutCH in tiuettflon) If you will not, who will? Don't just Ncolch Plains uge of 3,5 or higher, Welter J, Lee (1910-1927) Whtn m cunttitmm§ny longtr, HW Walter J, Lee, Jr, (I927-IW0) U«tirutf tiiirihelmc c I9A7-IV7A) lv" ,.Mwter<|y76.|W3) tilt, Kurt C.Bauer (1990- ) i> Illlllr • IlilHII'lllI lit lll«ll'll-l Hill IVll'llll» lit lilt III III* lll'l'l'ltl'll lit llll'lll, —Lit IC«M'li«*r Mtflthm We, IqiMl Oppociunliy Un*n. Mmbm «f 1'Jl MUMMI Gari, > flniMW MMM \\'i -I Page 6 Thursday, July 28,1994 Miss LaMar Will Perform At Point Pleasant Concert Westfield violinist Mary Catherine LaMar will be the soloist in the "In- troduction and Rondo Capriccioso" by Camille Saint-Saens with the Or- chestra at St. Peter-by-the-Sea. The concert will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- day, August J7, at Point Pleasant Beach at Jenkinson's Inlet. Conducted by the Reverend Alphonse Stephenson, these summer concerts are part of the Sixth Festival of the Atlantic. Father Stephenson and his orchestra have played in fundraisers for the Westfield Family and Youth Counseling Service and the Rahway Hospital Foundation. Miss LaMar graduated on May 22 from the Juilliard Pre-College Divi- sion, one of 72 in her class of whom 24 were violinists. She is also a 1994 graduate of Westfield High School. This summer she has spent seven weeks at the Meadowmount School of Music in Westport, New York, where she has performed the Ravel Quartet in Pittsburgh, New York and in concert at Meadowmount. She has performed solos in master classes Miss Mary Catherine La Mar and in concert also. prolific French composer, pianist, This fall she will be a freshman at organist and writer. His "Introduc- Barnard College, the woman's col- tion and Rondo Capriccioso" for vio- MR. AND MRS. DAVID DePAUL MR. AND MRS. JAY KOSLOWSKY lege of Columbia University, where lin and orchestra is a virtuosic show- (She is the former Miss Patricia Ann Figura) (She is the former Miss Amy Schwartz) she plans to continue her violin study. piece for the violin and uses Spanish Saint-Saens (1835-1921) was a rhythms. Family Orchestra Slates Last Concert in Season Mrs. Marilyn Figura has announced roses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz of The members of the Family Or- playing jazz, pop and show tunes. the marriage of her daughter, Miss all of Long Island. The bride's nieces, Katie and Lau- Staten Island have announced the The best man was Marc Koslowsky chestra of Westfield will hold their The orchestra is requesting area Patricia Ann Figura, to David Will- rel Devlin of Fanwood, were the marriage of their daughter, Miss Amy final concert for the 1993-1994 sea- string instrument players to join the iam DePaulof Manalapan, the son of of Westfield, the brotherof the groom. flower girls. Schwartz, to Jay Koslowsky, the son Ushers were Michael Fuhrman, son on Wednesday, August 3, from 7 group. Practices will be held Monday Mrs. Audrey Geyer of Edison and They wore tea-length gowns of an- of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Koslowsky to 8:30 p.m. at Mindowaskin Park in evenings at the Workshop's studios Kenneth DePaul of Scotch Plains. David Gutterman, Andrew Gutterman tique white, raw silk with lace bod- of Westfield. Westfield. The orchestra will divide from 7 to 9 p.m., and will commence Miss Figura is also the daughter of and Glenn Gutterman, all of ice. They wore wreaths consisting of into small ensembles to perform tra- again in September. the late A. Norman Figura. The ceremony was performed by Westfield; Joel Kaplan of Basking antique white silk roses and ribbons. Rabbi Charles Kroloff and Rabbi Ridge, Ronald Rosenfarb of Westfield, ditional chamber music at different The orchestra consists of groups of The Reverend Roger H. Ard per- They also carried baskets of white Judah Newberger on May 22 at the locations in the park. musicians at different skill levels. formed the 3 p.m. ceremony on April Matthew Schwartz of Staten Island rose petals. Temple B'nai Jeshrun on Staten Is- The Paul SalomoneTrio, featuring Each of the groups will practice as a 30 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in and Daniel Arnowitz of Long Island. The best man was Kenneth land. A reception followed at the pianist Paul Salomone, a teacher at duet, trio or quartet depending on the Westfield. A reception followed at Mrs. Koslowsky attended C.W. Ruggiero of Westfield. temple. the Music Studio in Westfield; bass- level of participation. All interested the Fortnightly Club in Summit. A Post Center of Long Island Univer- Ushers were David Devlin, Cullen ist Edward Wright, formerly with participants are asked to call 789- rehearsal dinner was hosted by the The matron of honor was Mrs. Lori sity and currently is attending the Monahan, both of Fanwood; Chris- Dexter Gordon's group, and drum- bridegroom's father at Giovanna's in Kaplan of Basking Ridge, the sister- School of Physical Therapy at Staten 9696 to reserve a seat or for more topher Monahan of Westfield, John mer Lester McKee, will also appear Plainfield. in-law of the bride.Themaidof honor Island College. information. Enrollment is limited. Flagg of New Hampshire, and Kevin was Miss Bari Schwartz of Staten at the concert. The group will be The bride's hand was given in mar- Mr. Koslowsky also attended C.W. DePalmer of California. Island, the sister of the bride. riage by her mother. Post and now attends the School of Mrs. DePaul is a graduate of Seton Attendants were Mrs. Suston She wore an off the shoulder, an- Dentistry at New York University. Hall University in South Orange. She Arnowitz, Miss JanaTarowsky, Miss tique white, raw silk gown with a The couple honeymooned in Italy Former Student Returns is employed by The Courier-News in Dani Lerner and Miss Nicole Baraker, straight skirt and full train embroi- Bridgewateras an advertising account and now resides in Hoboken. dered with sequins, pearls and lace executive. trim. She also wore a fingertip veil. To Help Fifth Graders The bride's flowers consisted of a Mr. DePaul is a graduate of Ply- JW%. . Ott Miss Pamela Jennings, the 1993 bouquet of white peonies, roses and mouth State College in Plymouth, recipient of the MacDowell Colony dendrobian orchids. New Hampshire. He is employed as a Fellowship, returned to Scotch Plains- The matron of honor was Mrs. senior account manager with Cahners Fanwood to share her expertise with Marianne Devlin of Fanwood, sister Publishing based in New Jersey. fifth-grade students at School One. Fifth-grade teacher, Mrs. Julia of the bride. She wore an ankle-length, Nlr, and Mrs. Stanley Ottoson of and a daughter, Elizabeth Ruth. Jennings, in vited her daughter to col- antique white, beaded silk gown and The couple honeymooned in St. Sct&h Plains celebrated their 50th Mrs. Ottoson, Myrtle, is an active laborate in the completion of a multi- an arm bouquet of white peonies and Maarten and now resides in Fanwood. wedding anniversary with family and member of the Woman's Club of media computer generated project friends at a reception and luncheon Westfield, serving on several com- He is mi wise man that will quit a certainly fur an inifcrtuiuty. with the class. held Saturday, July 16, at the fellow- mittees including the Screening Com- This experience was part of a mini- — SniuiK'l Johnson ship hall of the Salem Evangelical mittee for the scholarship grants. grant, entitled "Focus: Ourselves... Free Church on Staten Island. Stanley Ottoson is a partner with Our World!," awarded to Mrs. The Ottosons were married at the his son, Richard, in a consulting en- Jennings by the Scotch Plains- Salem Church, and they have been gineering firm located in North Fanwood Board of Education. The members of that congregation for Plainfield. He previously held the students created a poetry journal many years. position of Senior Vice President with based no the Langston Hughes poem, The couple lived on Staten Island Hess Oil & Chemical Corporation "I Dream a World." Miss Jennings, a until 1958 at which time they relo- and Ray Consulting Co. Inc. consultant, guided them into program- cated to Westfield, and they lived in Mr. Ottoson is an active memberof ming, designing, sound editing and Westfield until 1987 when they the Westfield Glee Club and the digitizing their own photographs into moved to their present home i n Scotch Westfield Choral Arts Society. He The newest letters to be> added to the English alphabet are "j" and the project. They used HyperCard Plains. has been a participant in a number of stacks to accomplish their goals. Miss Pamela Jennings "v," which came Into use after 1630. Before that time they were used The couple has two sons, Richard, religious organizations and has served Miss Jennings, a former resident American Federation of the Arts, with only as variants of "I" and "u." who presently lives with his wife, as Chairman of the Board of Direc- and alumni of both School One and sponsorship from The Museum of Mrs. Cathy Ottoson, in Clinton, and tors of the International Bible Soci- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Modern Art. Robert, who lives in Westfield with ety for five years, for which he now SCOTCH PLAINS CULTURAL School, is the daughter of Mr. and Student Ian Reyes commented, "It his wife, Mrs. Barbara Ottoson, and holds the honorary title of Chairman Mrs. Wyatt Jennings. She is a gradu- is interesting learning about what you ARTS COMMITTEE their two sons, Matthew and Daniel, Emeritus. presents ate of Oberlin College and New York can do with computers that I didn't University/International Center for think I could. When I grow up I might There may be mine lietiullfiil IIMWM but till** one Is mint. make games on the computer like she —Jfuu-Paul Sartre Photography and is currently com- "SUMMERTIME ON THE pleting the School of Visual Arts' did!" VILLAGE GREEN" Master of Fine Arts Computer Arts According to Stephanie Lake, an- SAY "YES" TO HOSTING A DUTCH Program. In addition to the other student, "I experienced things 15th Anniversary MacDowell Fellowship, Miss on the computer that I never knew Village Green Summer Series EXCHANGE STUDENT Jennings has been awarded a New before." 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 8:00 p.m. Be one of the families to host an exchange student from Sweden, York State Council on the Arts grant Student Audrey Assad stated, "I Brazil, Thailand, Switzerland, Germany, Hong Kong or many other and has also been an nrtist-in-resi- think we should put this stuff in a dence at the Banff Centre for the Arts time capsule. You know, people would July 28 • The Elite Music Country Band countries to choose from. As a Most Family you provide a home and in Alberta, Canada. really like this! If you read It, you'd In case of rain all concerts will be love. Don't wait, phone now. Say "YES" to hosting a student between Her video art is included in a inter- think so!" moved Indoors to the court room. 15-18 years of age to arrive in August for the 1994-95 school year. national exhibit entitled "Twenty- Miss Jennings summed up the ex- Five Years of Video Art," currently perience this way. 'The students were Bring e lawn chair or blanket to sit upon! Call now today Kathleen at (908) 389-3346 or call toll free 1-800- touring under the auspices of The Incredibly enthusiastic and quickly Bring your family and friends! SIBLING. A|ntf|ean ,nt#reulturl, ltud|nl Bxehanga (A|U) picked-up technological concepts Any questions, please call 322-6700 ext. 220. involved in putting together a multi- media project." 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July 28,29 & 30 •ppoln»nunl today and Itl ui biiln baakel, Information and hilplno. you plan tht big avant. cardi you can redeem lor more glfta at local And b» turt to 0 buaineaaei, Free to you up your FREE Kodik and a helpful way to learn anawara to your flattcasfer, Witting Plim queitlona, Dabble Lubrujakl 76 ELM STREET RapreaenUtlve 27 East Broad Street Scotch Plalm, NJ WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Tun.-sit, 9:30-4:45 p.m. 613 Park Ave. Westfield, NJ (90S) 233-479? 232-2232 756-7313 Plamftttd, XJ 908-233-6662 m Parkins Available In Rear Of Shop BILL Moo«e, pnornmtOH Twidiy -Wtufdiy 1M • Thundiy Inning by AppL Thursday, July 28,1994 Page 7 Course Enables Drivers to Drop SCAH /WfAD PISCK Bf HIND Two Points Off Their Records The 101 days from Memorial Day Vehicle Services, permits a driver to weekend through Labor Day mark attend a course for point reduction the most critical driving period of the once every five years. This course is year when more motorists are killed separate from the point reduction SIDEWALK and injured in traffic crashes than at course for violators who have accu- any other time. Last year, in New mulated 12 points. Jersey alone, 270 motor vehicle oc- Motor Vehicle officials advise that cupants died during the summer drivers may not reduce their point SALE months. The New Jersey State Safety total below zero — that is, they can- Council urges motorists to brush up not bank points as a hedge against on their driving skills this summer by future violations. taking a Defensive Driving Course. Regulations also specify that the DAYS For drivers who successfully com- course must be taught by a certified plete a National Safety Council De- instructor who will present a mini- fensive Driving Course or Profes- mum of six hours of classroom in- sional Truck Driver course, the Leg- struction. July 28 islature of New Jersey, as part of the To assist drivers who are not sure >'»TUEN DEDUCT 2 Fair Automobile Insurance Reform of the status of their driving record or A\OTDR VEHICLE PWMT5 package, has established a two-point have questions about the program, motor vehicle violation reduction the division has a special information program. telephone, 1-609-292-7500. The program, administered and The New Jersey State Safety Coun- regulated by the Division of Motor cil, the sponsoring agency, is coordi- nating the presentation of Defensive Kerri O'Brien Vies Driving Courses in all areas of the state. For information about a course For Miss Teen Title near you, please contact the council Kerri O'Brien, the daughter of Mr. at 272-7712. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Scotch Plains, will be among 90 young women from across the nation com- SPLENDORS peting for the title of Miss Teen of NEW JERSEY STATE SAFETY COUNCIL America at the 11th Annual Miss FOR BODY Teen of America Pageant which takes place Sunday, July 31, through Sun- THURS., JULY 28 • FRI., JULY 29 &SOUL Five Westfield Residents day, August 7, in Rock Island, Illi- nois. SAT., JULY 30 ffi Costume & Sterling Preliminary competitions are slated Among Graduates at Pingry for Monday, August 1, Wednesday, Jewelry August 3, and Thursday, August 4, David Berkeley Friedland, the son Mr. Friedland received The Jean S. and the week will be highlighted by of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Friedland of MacDonald History Prize and a Na- the naming of the new National Title- Westfield, graduated from The Pingry tional Merit Commendation. He is a holder at the Pageant Finals which Complete Line of School in Bernards Township and member of the Cum Laude Society will be staged Saturday, August 6, at addressed the. Class of 1994 as the and is an E. J. Bloustein Distinguished 7:30 in Centennial Hall Auditorium LINGERIE Class President. The commencement Scholar. He will attend Harvard Uni- on the AuguStana College Campus. CRABTREE & exercises tooH place on Sunday, June versity in the fall. Miss Teen of America 1994 will 12. ~ Also graduating from Westfield receive a $ 10,000 cash scholarship, a I EVELYN® LTD. were: Brett Douglas Pinkin, the son trip to Australia, wardrobe items, I Toiletries (except food) of Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkin. He merchandise awards and a variety of $*>o$0oo will attend Pomona College in public appearances and travel across I Claremont, California. the country. 2 I Patriots Picnic Harlan Scott Rothman, the son of r :••>" She will also be honored at the toward toward toward toward toward I Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rothman. Scott American Academy of Achievement Set for August 14 was the recipient of The Dick where she will meet celebrities in the purchase purchase purchase purchase purchase I Grad wohl Soccer cup for Most Team fields of business, technology, poli- of'S of »io of'25 of'50 of '123 I In Cherry Hill Spirit. He will attend Tufts Univer- tics, athletics and entertainment. or more or more or more or more or more sity in Medford, Massachusetts. I The Miss Teen of America Pageant Coupon nay not good towwd lt»m» «lm»dy tfcktt»d« Taffeta oloth li so-oallad from the Ponlan word tittih, meaning CeCtic Imports Lttf« 226 North Ave. West, Westfield "twined" or "woven." ...featuring the product! of Ireland, Scotland and Wales in our 88th year value ol 111$ It not In \ht length ol Registered Jeweler American Gem Society , but in the uie we nmke ol them; Optn Tuti.-Sit 10-8:30, Thurs. Ill 8 n i'mn may live long ytt Hv* MY '""•• 28 ProepeotSt, • Weetfleld • 6S4-3490 Mlehel di Monlilgne Page 8 Thursday, July 28,1994 Union County Legal Services Roosevelt Cites 128 Students Supported by United Fund For Academic Distinction Editors Note: The following ar- "Legal Services also receives The names of 121 students who Timothy Caprarlo MelanleE.Page ticle is one in a series of articles on money through private funds and earned Honor Roll standing during Jennifer Castaldo Joceryn Pashko agencies which receives monies from other non-profit organizations, such Allison Cook Emily K. Paul the fourth marking period at the Adrlenne Coppa Christopher Perrella the United Fund of Westfield. as the United Fund," Mr. Bennett Roosevelt Intermediate School in Julian Dautremont-Smlth Amy E. Phillips ***** noted. Westfield were announced last week. Joshua Falcone ChrfstofferM. Pracht The Union County Legal Services "The lawyers we have working for Jenna Fertakos Alyson Rentrop In the seventh grade, 19 children, Brian Gillln Jamie L Rood is a private non-profit organization us are full time," he said. "They are or 11.7 per cent of the 162-member David Goldberg Allison Rosenthal that offers free legal help to those paid through the grant money we class, were named to the Distin- Rebecca M, Goldberg Megan V.Shutts who qualify for the services. The receive." guished Honor Roll, which requires a Lauren Harris Alicia Starkey agency is one of 20 that receives There are three rules for eligibility, Kelsey W. Ill Michael Stotler grade of "A" in all major academic Morton 0, Janney Claire Tafelskl money from the United Fund of according to Mr. Bennett: A client subjects and no grade below "B" in Paul Jun Anna B. Tracy Westfield, a non-profit organization must live in Union County, the case any minor subject. Gordon Kaslusky Karen Veltrl affiliated with the United Way. must be aci vil one and the client must Fifty-two children, or 32.10 per John P. Kazazis DominlckCVollnl "We are not affiliated with the gov- live below the government estab- David J.Kotch Frank J. Williams cent of the class, were named to the Richard W.Lang, 3rd Melissa Willyard ernment," said Richard Bennett, Di- lished poverty line. Honor Roll, which requires a grade Joseph M, Lawrle Agnes Wlreckl rector of the agency. "We do receive A person who needs legal help of "A" or "B" in all subjects. EIGHTH GRADE contracts with the government, which should call the Union County Legal ON THE FALL BANDWAGON...Working on the Reelection Committee of In the eight grade, 18 children, or provide grants which the government Services, according to Mr. Bennett. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. are Mrs. Jane Kelly, in publicity, and Neil DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Sullivan, in operations. 10.9 percentof the 165-rnember class, David Alspector Victoria Nusse deems necessary for free legal help." were named to the Distinguished Anisha Ambardar Thomas Olsen Honor Roll and 32 children, or 19.39 Kelly A. Carter Amelia O'Neill DRESSES • SHORT OUTFITS • PANT OUTFITS per cent of the class, were named to Colleen M. Donovan Kate Richlin-Zack Neil Sullivan Set to Aid Christine R.GIameo Eric Sherman the Honor Roll. LolseK. Harry Ryan M. St. Claire SEVENTH GRADE EunSangKo ZeelTamboll DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL ColemanT. Lechner Sean R. Wygovsky Wear JBk. Boutique i Mayor Boothe's Reelection Bid Julie E. Buy Amanda M. Kelly Brooke LMolloy Andrew Zacnar Sara Jam Carpenter Rachel LLaskow EIGHTH GRADE Jennifer Cnlesa With 100 days to go before the their concerns and ideas. TerriLee HONOR ROLL 217 Elmer St. Franclne Chow Westfield • 232-8777 November 8th election, the Campaign • Present the Mayor's positions Jennifer Matfo Douglas V. Brandely Joanna K. Krell Gladys Chow Committee for Mayor Garland C. a Daniel Brown on issues critical to the town as the Andrei ttConitiiKlii Ja*onA.Krieger AkxiMtr SchvafW Huln Lauren M. Castaldo "Bud" Boothe, Jr. is planing a three- 21st century approaches. Brandon Doerr Pamela A. Lygate Summer Sale Lindsay E.Totams avidCKrin Laura Gomowakl Michelle Meyn pronged initiative: • Get out the vote. TobyWelttlHz Adam A. Cohen KrlstlnaR.Jarmas Shelby E,Nelw • Listen to the electorate about "Westfield's Bicentennial Year has So Young Yang Stephen W.Dennis LlzaJ.Yannuzzi Courtney L Norton 60-70% OFF spotlighted our growth from a small SEVENTH GRADE Dylan Dupre KathrynRNowlckl farming settlement of Colonial HONOR ROLL Claude Fusco Jennifer L. O'Brien On Selected Merchandise Heather M. Garrison Phillip Orslnl America into a vigorous community Main M. Abraham nGMCca A* Mitro Rebecca Hamilton Rachel A. RosenMum Fresh relaxed looks that are AFFORDABLE which is now undergoing a revital- Tracy Allche Kathleen McGnrth Amelia Hanley Colleen M. Ryan ization of its downtown," Mr. Boothe EltzabethM.AncharsU AndrawJ. Mclaughlin SabrlnaF.Hyman . Megan HSchuck Mary Ann Benner AmyE.Molnar Jill M. Kelly Diana Shinaman as they are versatile, sleeker & more sophisticated. stated. "As Mayor and as a long-time Elizabeth BOOM KateE.Mortenton Cynthia Koons Alexander Smith Rebecca Brlnkmann resident, I'm proud of the construc- CaHllnNish Kelly J.Korecky Allison StasI Diana Burdulla ThofflMB.O'Coflnell SUMMER HOURS: Wed.-Sat. 10-5:30 • Thursday 10*7:30 tive ways Westfield has met the chal- Margaret Kostro SageR.SteBuk lenges of a changing society. Or job PANT OUTFITS • DRESSES SHORT OUTFITS now is to prepare for the future and still preserve the qualities that at- tracted all of us to Westfield in the Statewide Art Contest first place." • Yes! We Have My WELCOME WAGON Mayor Boothe, who has been visit- For Youth to Cite 10 basket is loaded with ing different neighborhoods to talk Useful gills, Information Students grades 6 to 12 attending ries induffihg:'Creative arts', Visual and cards you can re- directly to the voters about their con- schools located throughout the 22nd arts and design, dance, music and Wedding Invitations deem for more gifts at cerns, will continue his door-to-door Legislative District, which includes theater. local businesses who'd campaign during the next 100 days. Westfield, Scotch Plains and The competition will be judged by And All Social Stationery like to say "HI." My call Is To direct his outreach activities, Fanwood, are urged to sign up now a panel of art instructors for high a frlepdly visit to help the Mayor has named Neil Sullivan for a statewide competition to honor schools and junior high schools you wllh tips for all your Operations Coordinator for the cam- FF needs. Engaged? the outstanding student artists of New throughout District No. 22. New parent? Moved? paign. Mr. Sullivan, a 15-year resi- Jersey. Ten student honorees from the 22nd dent of Westfield, is associated with The 1994 Speaker's Youth Art Legislative District will be selected 20 ° Call me.. Midlantic Bank's Corporate Finance Challenge will recognize lOoutstand- to participate and to display their < Except Engravingi Joan Division. He served on the campaign ing artists from five categories in work in an awards competition to be committees of Assemblyman Rich- each of New Jersey's 40 legislative held this fall in Trenton. 232-0887 ard H. Bagger and former Assembly districts. Participants in performing arts cat- L*>la56icladdie StudioJ^tudi Speaker Charles L. Hardwick and Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger egories — such as music, dance and has been active in Republican con- of Westfield stated, "There's a tre- theater—are encouraged to sign up 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ gressional campaigns in several mendous amount of young talent and as soon as possible and prepare vid- states. creativity in the arts here in the local eotapes of their performance to expe- 908-233-6662 area that deserves to be recognized. dite evaluation of their work. Contes- One of Mr. Sullivan's priorities The Speaker's Youth Art Challenge tants in the visual arts and design will be the volunteer staffing of an will provide a showcase for this tal- category wilt be required to submit information table on Saturdays at the ent." photographs of their work which may comer of East Broad and Elm Streets In the words of Assemblyman Alan consist of painting, sculpture, pho- where Westflelders will be provided M. Augustine of Scotch Plains, "As- tography or computer graphics, WESTFIELD $ALE DAYS!!! with campaign information and the piring young artists often feel frus- opportunity to stop and discuss top- Those interested in participating in trated about lack of opportunity to the context should contact Assem- ics of interest to them. gain recognition for their works, July 28 • July 29 • July 30 "Personal contact is the best way to blyman Augustine's Legislative Of- equivalent to that employed by stu- fice at 665-7777 to obtain a parental provide information," Mr. Sullivan dent athletes who participate in inter- said. In addition, new voter registra- release form and further instructions scholastic athletics. This competition on the submission of entries. tion will be offered at the same loca- certainly represents one such oppor- tion. "We've made maximum voter tunity." /(1$ $ common *xp»rl$nc» \b$t i Our Sidewalk Sale protom difficult at night 1$ muma In participation in this election a major Students will have the opportunity 9:30 - 5:30 Mon. • Sat. goal or the campaign," he added. tbt morning $tt»r tn$ commltltt of Will Be Conducted to compete in five separate catego- $l*0pha$wcrki(tonlt. Inside Where It's Cool. Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Jehn •Mnbeek Man'i Department Men's Suits & Sports Coats Reduced from 20 to 50% Off Men's Long Sleeve Sports Shirts -1/3 Off Prints • Stripes • Denims • Patterns SIDEWALK Men's Sweaters - Wool & Cotton - 20 to 80% Off Swlmwear * Shorts * S/S Shirts • Knits-20% Off Fleece Shirts - 60% Off Assorted Outerwear - 50% Off Boy'e Department Boy's Suits, Sports Coats, Regular & Husky Sizes Values to $245 • Your Choice $49.99 8ult« . $29.99 8porte Coats NO ALTERATIONS All Levls Jeans & Cords $6.99 - Your Choice Just In Time for Back to School ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR PORi Many UnadverHsed Specials • Please Come In & Browse RUNNING • TENNIS a iABKiTBALL CRO88 TRAINING & BOAT 8HOE8 MBN'B LADllL FAMOUS BRANDSi AND YOUTH SIZIB 138 Central Avenue NIKE a A8IC8 • ADIDAS • NEW BALANCI •io • tea • '30 Westfield TIMBBRLAND • H H BROWN • AVIA • 8AUCONY Only Siding li Btllivlnfll Pried TP Char Th* Rackil Tremendoui feltclbn 908-232-0404 109 East Broad St. • Westficlcl • (900) 233 5609 Thursday, July 28,1994 Page 9 Mrs. Baldwin, 76, Mrs. Cassett, 88 Louis A. Arnone, 69, Meat Cutter, Mrs. Walter (Elizabeth M.) Cassett, Was Technician 88, died Saturday, July 23, at Oscar B. Norloff, 85, Exxon Analyst, Served in Army in World War II Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- At Bard Firm Louis A. Arnone, 69, of Fanwood of the Millburn Chapter of the Dis- ter in Plainfield. Mrs. Cassett was born in Navy Veteran of World War II Mrs. WalterW. (Helen V.)Baldwin, died Wednesday, July 20, at the abled American Veterans and was Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- secretary of the Association to Im- Whitehouse and had lived in Oscar B. Norloff, 85, died Friday, last year. 76, n memberof St. Bartholomew the Plainfield for most of her life. July 22, at Muhlenberg Regional Apostle Roman Catholic Church in ter in Plainfield. prove Benefits. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lillian AMass wasoffered in the morning Born in Elizabeth, he had moved to She was a housekeeper for several Medical Center in Plainfield. Beam of Sarasota, Florida, and sev- Scotch Plains, died Friday, July 22, at families in Westfield for about 25 Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- on Saturday, July 23, in St. Fanwood in 1950. Born in Garwood, he had lived in eral nieces and nephews. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Survivingare his wife, Mrs. Marie years. Westfield before moving to Scotch Services were held Tuesday, July ter in Plainfield. Mrs. Cassett was a member of Rose Mrs. Baldwin was born in Newark. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains, CereArnone; two sons, Charles Plains 40 years ago. 26, at the First United Methodist after the funeral from the Rossi Fu- Arnone of Wantage Township and of Sharon Community Church in Mr. Norloff was a senior analyst Church. She had lived in Irvington before Plainfield. settling in Fanwood in 1952. neral Home in Scotch Plains. Louis Arnone, Jr. of Bridgewater; for Exxon Research and Engineering The Gray Funeral Home, 318 East three daughters, Mr. PatriciaAmabile Her husband died in 1964. A son, She had worked for 11 years as a Mr. Arnone was a meat cutter for in Linden for 45 years, retiring in Broad Street, Westfield, handled the ShopRite in Edison. Earlier, he had: of Jackson, Mrs. Carol Ann Flynn of Walter Cassett, Jr., died in 1964 and 1966. arrangements. production technician for C.R. Bard Denville and Miss Susan Arnone of another son, Bernard Cassett, died in Industries in Berkeley Heights, retir- been the owner of Louis Quality i He was a memberof the First United Contributions in the name of Mr, Meats in Elizabeth. the Basking Ridge section of Ber- 1982r Methodist Church in Westfield and Norloff may be made to the First ing in 1974. nards; a brother, Joseph Arnone of Surviving are two sons, Earl W. also was a World War II Navy vet- Mrs. Baldwin was a memberof the He served in the Army during World United Methodist Church Memorial War II. Mr. Arnone was a life member Rahway, and seven grandchildren. Cassett of Los Angeles and Donald eran. Fund. St. Bartholomew Rosary Altar Soci- July 28,1994 of Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. Dor- His wife, Mrs. Isabel Norloff, died July 28,1994 ety. She also belonged to the Merid- othy Smith of Plainfield; 16 Grand- ians, a senior citizens group. children, 50 great-grandchildren and Surviving are her husband; a son, Brentley Henderson, 44, Court Official, 19 great-great-grandchildren. Peter P. DiPrisco, 78, Postal Clerk, James W. Baldwin of Arkansas; a Services were held yesterday, daughter, Mrs. Kathy Redd of Colo- Cited for Work in Summer Youth Program Wednesday, July 27, at the Commu- rado; two brothers, Henry Klacik of Army Sergeant During World War II Services for Brentley C. of the Essex County Municipal Court nity Church of God in Plainfield. Lavalette and George Klacik of Sum- Arrangements were handled by the AMass for Peter P. DiPrisco, 78, of Coleman National Business College. mit; a sister, Mrs. Emily Maggorie of Henderson, 44, of Scotch Plains, who Administrators Association. He was was the court administrator for the the 1983 recipient of the Award of Brown's Funeral Home in Plainfield. Westfield will be offered at 11 a.m. Mr. DiPrisco had served as a ser- Union, and two grandsons. July 28,1994 today, Thursday, July 28 inHoly Trin- geant in the Army Air Corps during Services were held Tuesday, July City of Orange, were held Saturday, Excellence for Outstanding Partici- ity Roman Catholic Church of West- 26, in the morning at Rossi Funeral July 23, in St. Matthew African Meth- pation in the Essex County Summer World War II, seeing action in the Youth Program. field. North African and Italian campaigns. Home in Scotch Plains, followed by odist Episcopal Church in Orange. Mrs. Carson, 76 Arrangements are being handled He belonged to the Martin Wallberg a morning funeral Mass at St. Arrangements were handled by the Mr. Henderson, who was a mem- berof the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Mrs. William C. Carson, 76, for- by the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Post No. 3 of the American Legion in Bartholomew Church. Woody "Home for Services" in Or- merly of Union County, died Sunday, Westfield Avenue, Westfield. July 28, 1994 ange. was a 1981 graduate of Montclair Westfield. Sate College in Upper Montclair. July 24, at Community Medical Cen- Mr. DiPrisco, who died Sunday, Born in Somerville, he had lived in Mr. Henderson died Tuesday, July ter in Toms River. July 24, in his home, was a clerk with Westfield for 68 years. 19, in theMuhlenberg Regional Cen- Born in Orange, he had moved to Mrs. Leahy, 53, Scotch Plains in 1989. Born in Plainfield, she had lived the Postal Service in Westfield for 30 Surviving is a brother, Michael M. ter in Plainfield. Survivingare his wife.Mrs. Vivian there and in Scotch Plains before years before retiring in 1983. PiPrisco. Allstate Employee He was a member of the rent moving to Toms River in 1953 and In 1936, he was graduated from the July 28,1994 Mrs. Patrick J. (Sheila D.O'Toole) leveling board and the Young Demo- D. Henderson; his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Henderson, and three broth- then to the Whiting section of Leahy, 53, died Friday, July 22, at crats of Orange, the Young Demo- Manchester in 1985. crats of the South Ward of Newark ers, Richard and Brian Henderson home in Fanwood. Mrs. Carson was a member of the Born in Clifden, County Galway, and Operation PUSH. and Herbert Way. Business Women to Meet July 28, 1994 Presbyterian Church of Toms River. Ireland, she had lived in the Bronx Mr. Henderson served as secretary Surviving are her husband; two before moving to Fanwood 27 years sons, Glen Carson of Dover Town- August 18 at B.G. Fields ago. Mrs. Schaeffer, 77 The Reverend Teets, 83 ship and Wayne Carson of Forrest Mrs. Leahy was a customer service Mrs. Emil (Eleanor M. Russell) The Reverend George J. Teets, 83, Port, New York, four grandchildren The Westfield, Clark and Berkeley Gloria White, Career Services Direc- representative for Allstate Insurance Schaeffer, Jr., 77, died Tuesday, July a member of the Hydewood Park and a great-granddaughter. Heights Business and Professional tor of Chubb Institute. She will speak Co. for 20 years, first at the Murray 19, in Lancaster General Hospital in Baptist Church in North Plainfield, Services were held yesterday, Women will hold a joint networking on "Hot Careers and Preparing for Hill office and then in Bridgewater Lancaster, Pennsylvania. died Thursday, July 21, at home in Wednesday, July 28, at Anderson and get together and membership recruit- Them." for the past five years. Plainfield. Campbell Funeral home in Toms ment event on Thursday, August 18, Born in Brooklyn, she had lived in Prior to joining Chubb Institute, Surviving are her husband; two Point Pleasant before moving to Born in Westfield, he had moved to River. from 7 to 9 p.m. at B.G. Fields Res- she was a Senior Account Executive sons, Patrick C. Leahy of Scotch July 28,1994 taurant in Westfield. Lancaster in 1984. Plainfield early in his life and gradu- with Management Recruiters of Plains and James S. Leahy of South ated from Plainfield High School. Featured at this event will be Mrs. Union County Specializing in opera- Plainfield; a daughter, Miss Kathleen Mrs. Schaeffer was a homemaker tion s and financialplacements . Mrs. T. Leahy of Fanwood, and four sis- She had previously worked for Union The Reverend Teets was a gradu- Miss Harring, 80 White has also held management ters, Mrs. Elizabeth McGeeof Roselle Carbide in Plainfield. She was a mem- ate of Eastern Baptist Seminary and Miss Hudson, 43 ber of St. James Episcopal Church in earned a Master's Degree in Theol- Services for Miss Marion E. positions in banking and educational Park, Mrs. Anne Reilly of Upper Harring, 80, of Berkeley Heights were administration. Black Eddy, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mary Lancaster and a former member of ogy there. He also earned a Master's Miss Marcia Ceciley Hudson, 43, St. Uriel's Episcopal Church and its held yesterday, Wednesday, July 27, of New Yorkdied Monday, July 18, at Modowski of Canton, Ohio, and Miss in Education Degree from Rutgers The Berkeley Heights, the Clark Altar Guild in Seagirt. University. in the Rossi Funeral Home, 1937 Harlem Hospital in New York City. and Westfield Business units are all Teresa O'Toole of Clifden, County Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains. Born in Newark, she had lived in Galway, Ireland. Surviving are her husband; a daugh- After short-term pastorates in members of the New Jersey Federa- ter, Mrs. Elaine H. Sullivan of Bound Maine, the Reverend Teets was pas- Miss Harring, who died Saturday, Westfield before movingto New York tion of Business and Professional Services were held Tuesday, July City. Brook; two sons, Frederick E. tor at the First Baptist Church of July 23, in the Runnells Specialized Women and the Business and Profes- 26; at Higgins Home for Funerals in South Plainfield from 1940until 1948. Hospital in Berkeley Heights, was a Miss Hudson had worked for Eq- Schaeffer of Scotch Plains and Karl sional Women of the United States. Watchung, followed by a IO a.m. F. Schaefferof Manchester; a brother, After living inColoradoforfive years, senior clerk with the New Jersey Bell uitable Life Insurance Co. in New- Since 1919, the organization has Mass at St. Bernard's Roman Catho- he returned to New Jersey in 19S8 Telephone Co. in Princeton, where ark. She was a graduate of Westfield Joseph A. Russell of Paradise, Penn- worked to improve the lives of lic Church in Plainfield. sylvania, seven grandchildren and a and had been an English and history she worked for 20 years before retir- High School and Union County Col- women and families. July 28,1994 teacher at North Plainfield High ing in 1979. lege. great-grandchild. Membership in the organization Funeral services were held in the School for 18 years. She was a member of the New Surviving are two sons, Damian offers professional growth, individual Mrs. Dinuzzo, 81 Hudson of Abscon and Miles Anthany morning on Saturday, July 23. Surviving are a daughter, Dr. Jersey Bell Telephone Pioneers. development, personal empowerment Mrs. John (Angelina) Dinuzzo, 8 i, Katherine Teets Grimm of New York Born in Dundee Lake, Miss Harring Hudson of New York City; a daugh- and legislative awareness. At the lo- Arrangements were handled by the of Toms River died Thursday, July Fred F. Groff Funeral Home in City; u son, John A. Teets of Philadel- had lived in East Rutherford, ter, Miss Natalie Hudson of New cal level emphasis is placed on self- 21, at Leisure Chateau Nursi ng Home York City; her parents, Mr.jand Mrs, Lancaster. phia, and four grandchildren. Martinsville. Linden and Rahway . imprqveroent and networking. iLkd ' • --JolyM.-4M4 i i-~ '<•> Lynwood Hudson of A6scon, and Arrangements were handled by the before moving to Berkeley Heights. Advance reservations are required. Mrs. Dinuzzo,was born in Plainfield Memorial Funeral Home in Surviving is a brother, Robert E. two brothers, Anthony Hudson of The cost to attend is $2 per person. and had lived in the city and in Scotch limiglmilliiii IH I lie (>>«' of the Elizabeth and Keith Hudson of Plainfield. Harring. The reservation deadline is Monday, Plains before moving to Toms River July 28,1094 July 88,1094 Pleasantville. August 15. To make a reservation or in 1978. —Joseph Joulicrl Funeral services were held Mon- for more i nformation, please cal 1233- She was a homemaker and a mem- day, July 25, at the Plinton Funeral 0735 in Westfield, 464-0637 in Ber- ber of St. Luke's Roman Catholic Home in Westfield. keley Heights or 687-9444 in Clark. Church in Toms River. July SB, 1994 Her husband died in 1965. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Mrs. Papen, 89 Surviving are two sons, Michael Mrs. Burslem, 68 Dinuzzo of Lakewood and John Caring & Courteous Service to the Mrs. Gloria R. Burslem, 68, a Mrs. Frank(Anna K. Traub) Papen, 89, a member of St. John Vianney Dinuzzo of Edison; two daughters, Westfield resident who attended the Mrs. Joanna Hirchak of Toms River Crattford/Westfield Area Since 1913 University of Georgia, died Satur- Roman Catholic Church In the ColonlasectionofWoodbridge Town- and Mrs. Ursula Mai lozzi of the Bask- day, Jul v 16, at Morton Plant Hospi- ing Ridge section of Bernards Town- The presidential custom of tal in Clearwater, Florida. ship, died Sunday, July 24, at Merid- ian Nursing Center-The Woodlands ship; two brothers, Sal vatore Orausso throwing out the first ball of the Mrs, Burslem was born In Irvington in Plainfield. of Washington and Anthony Grausso baseball season began under and maintained a second residence In of Fanwood; a sister, Mrs, Margaret William Howard Tart In 1910. Westfield Palm Harbor, Florida. Born in Ulm, Germany, she had moved to Hobokcn in 1927 and had Merrill of Freehold; 11 grandchil- 556 Westfield Avenue She was a volunteer at the Palm dren and one great-grandchild. Harbor Public Library and belonged lived in Coloniafor 60 years, moving 2334)255 to Scotch Plains this year. Services were held Monday, July MASTER to Delta Delta Delta sorority at the 25, from the Silvertun Memorial Fu- Joseph F Dooley university. Mrs. Burslem was a mem- Mrs. Papen was a member of the Deutscher Club in Clark. neral Home In Toms River, followed MEMORIALS ber if the Innisbrook Golf Club In by a morning Mass at St. Luke's Her husband died In 1971. Palm Harbor and the Shore Acres Roman Catholic Church. 1171 E. Broad St. Yacht Club in Brick. Survivingare a son, Robert Papen July SB, 1994 Surviving are two sons, Robert B. of Scotch Plains, and two grand- Westfield, N.J. Burslem, Jr. and Jeffrey S. Burslem, daughters. Services will be at 11 a.m. tomor- Mr. Bullock, 75 233-2350 f 4 both of Westfield; a daughter, Miss Frank Bradford "Gas House" Bul- Cynthia Lee Burslem of Palm Har- row, Friday, July 29, at the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains, pre- lock, 73, who served In the Army Cranford bor; a sister, Mrs. Sally Ann Muzll of during World War II and was a chauf- Miami; five grandchildren and three ceded by visitation at 9 a.m. 218 North Avenue July SO, 1994 feur in Mew York City after the war, nephews, died Monday, July II, at his New 276-0255 A memorial service was held at the York City home. FnnolsJ. Dooley Jr. Shore Acres Yacht Club In Brick. Mr. Bullock was bom in Westfield DIMQNIR • BUILDBR8 OP PINE JulyM, 1W« Wardlaw-Hartridge and attended school In the town. He Manager lived in Westfield before moving to MONUMENTS PUBLIC NOTICI To Hold Open House New York City after World War II. The Wardlaw-Hartridge School Surviving are a granddaughter, MARKERS SUPSRIOfl COURT OF NIW JIHMV, will hold an Open House for prospec- Miss Tiffany Bullock of New York OHAM0IHV DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, tlve new students In grade MAUSOLEUMS Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley DOCKIT NO, M7MMa. City; and four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice OITIOOftF MORTaAQI, INC, A klndergorden through the 12th grade Brunson of Newark, Mrs. Nora LITTERED'CLEANED DIUWARI CORPORATION, PUINTIfF and their families at the Inman Av- McClease, Mrs, Gwendolyn C. yi, lOUARDO ROMIRO, MAOILINI enue Campus on Wednesday, August Caldwell. and Miss Esther Bullock, Bruct Bauer, Prop. ROMIflO, •TATIWIDI1AVINOI IANK 10, at 9 a.m. •.LA OIPINDANT. all of Plainfield. Eat: 55 Yean OIVH. ACTION, WRIT OF IXIOUTION, The Open House provides an op- A private cremation was held un- DATID MAROH 4, 1M4 TORSAL ! OF portunity for families to see Wardlaw- der the direction of the Plinton Fu- ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 last I rolcvl your plans from MORTOAaiD PRIMIIII. Hartrldge durig school day, meet the neral Home of Westfleld. Tomi River, N.J. 949-2380 By virtu* of tht abovt-ttMad writ of faculty, students and administrators July «B, 1904 •xtcutlort to mt dlriottd I ihaH txpoia for ••)• by public vwdut, In ROOM 90?,ln and learn about the academic and thi Court tout*, In tht Oily of lllMbath, extracurricular programs that the infhttiou... Niw J«nty on WIDNMDAV THI IflD school offers. DAVOPAUOUir A.O,, 1M4Mtwoo'elooh In tht afternoon ol ••Id day. Those parents and students Inter- Thi Judgment amount !• lM,«1t.4a, ested In attending should call the ad- Tht property to bo told It leeattd in tht missions office at 734-1882. The cost of everything OiTY of IUEAMTH in tht County of Union and lull of Ntw Jortty. continues to rise. Ocmmortfy known it 140PINI STRUT, FURERAL HO •LIIAMTH, Ntw Jortty. THANKSGIVIN3 NOVENATO 8T. Tax Lot Number ist Hook 1. JUDE - Holy 3t, Jud«, Apostls, Thomas M Kelser, Jr., Manager Even funerals. Dtmontloni or Lot: (Approximately) as and Martyr, grsit In virtus and rloh In foil wtdt by 100 ftot long). mlrsolti, ntar kinsman of Jssus Eat. 1928 But you can prevent Nttrial Oroii Strut: Situate en the THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES northeatttrly tide of Pint Strut 1 ?• fttt Christ, faithful Intsrotiiorof all who from tht louthtaittrly ildi of leoond Invokt your spsolsl pitronags In OUR SERVICES MEET THE inflation from affecting Btreit. tlmt ol ntidToyou I havs rsoouns HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE Thin it dut approximately the turn of from ths dspth of my heart and your funeral. 141,716,11 toflilhtr with lawful Inttrttt humbly bsg to whom Qod has glvin FUNERAL PROFESSION *nd eoitt, auoh grsat power to ooms to my Thin ii a full laoai dtieripllon on file In uilitinoi. Hslp mt In my prssmt Ai on NSM mcmberi we provide! FUNERAL Ihi Union Oounty Ihirlff't Office. • Detailed coat breakdown* The Shtrlff reserve! tht right to idjourn and urgent petition. In ntum I prom* DIRECTORS (hit Mir Iss to mikt your nsms Known and • Price cutegorlefl to fit every budget -Sinn 1897- RALPH PROIHLIOH osusi you to DS Invokidl , (8ay 3 Oul r • Serviced for all friths, creeds nnd cu«tom« SHSRICP PsthsrJ13HallMiry a13dloryBs i), SHAN, SOHAPPIR AND RAPANILkO, St. Juds, pny for us and sll who Attorney Invokt your aid. Amsn. (Publloi- 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD HO Morrlitown Road tlon must bi promised, This no- t hWI) //, UHAY, JH, • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLS nisi sos (908) 322-4350 Suite 101 vsns has never bien known to fall • PAULETTK CHA1UEL *DALR 8CH0U8TRA It rntrdtvlHt, Ntw Jtrtty 07S84 This prayar la to be aald lor 9 oorv AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCRflSIBMC OH-7I1I4S(WL) aeouilvs days), My prayers havs WEBTFIELDi 318 Emit Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr, Mgr. • 233-0143 4T-T/7, 7/14, been answered — 8KQ, 7/81 fc 7/81/04 Pet: II67 JS CRANFOllDi 12 Springfield Ave,, William A. Doyle, Mgr,' 276-0092 Page 10 Thursday, July 28,1994 Representative Robert Franks Yankee Publicity Executive Has $115,786 War Chest Resigns After Media Storm $285,000. By KURT C. BAUER was being drawn from the "bigger able, which is all that he raised. Specially Written far The Times issue," as the Mayor put it—keeping Mr. LoBiondo, an Assemblyman Records for the remaining incum- Tensions mark the relations be- from Vineland, has raised much more the Yankees in the Bronx. bents and challengers were said not tween the largely black and Latino "We've got a bigger issue to deal money than his Democratic oppo- to be immediately available at the communities of the South Bronx and nent, Louis Maguzzu, who only had with," the Mayor was quoted as say- Federal Election Commission. the management of the New York ing, " and it is really important to the to spend $ 10,348 in his easy Primary ***** Yankees. The Bronx Borough Presi- race. South Bronx." The Seventh District is made up of: dent, Fernando Ferrer, says too much Mayor Giuliani has had the city Mr. Maguzzu has raised $56,422 • Essex County — Part of money was invested in Yankee Sta- in the same reporting period, having apply for a federal grant that would in Maplewood and part of Millburn. dium and subway improvements and part help to finance improvements to $49,881 now on hand. • Middlesex County — Part of not enough in the community. Steven Wi Ison, a campaign spokes- the stadium and the neighborhood Edison, Middlesex, South Plainfield Attendance is down, since many around it. man for Mr. LoBiondo, was quoted and part of Woodbridge. suburbanites, who comprise about as saying the themes stressed during • Somerset County — Bound 85 per cent of the stadium attendees, In its feature, New York Magazine the Primary election would be those Brook, partofBridgewater.Franklin, are said to be afraid to attend night said the prices charged for admission stressed in the General Election. Green Brook, Hillsborough, games and cite inadequate parking. are more than South Bronx residents "It has really energized many in Manville, Millstone,North Plainfield, And George M. Steinbrenner, 3rd can afford. It cited top prices of $ 17 a the Republican Party — many of our South Bound Brook, Warren and wants to move, even to New Jersey. ticket for general admission and bleacher prices of $6.50 a ticket. key supporters," Mr. Wilson said, Watchung. Here is the setting for a contro- referring to the Primary and explain- • Union County — Berkeley versy waiting to happen, Mr. Kraft, whose resignation was ing the Assemblyman has several Heights, Clark, Cranford, Fanwood, The interview with Richard Kraft, announced Saturday, was quoted as fund-raising events set for the sum- Garwood, Kenil worth, part of Lin- a Westfield resident and the Yankee's saying, "I've made up my mind to mer, since he no longer has the re- den, Mountainside, New Providence, long-time Vice President for Com- resign. It's my personal decision. It's sponsibility to work on passing the Plainfield, Roselle Park, Scotch munity Relations, inNew York Maga- the right thing to do for my health and state budget. PASSING THE GAVEL...Albert Blattel, left, accepts the presidential gavel of for the Yankees. Plains, Springfield, Summit, part of the Rotary Club of Elizabeth from immediate Past President Joseph Knapp, Jr. zine was conducted in January, but The Republican-leaning Second Union, Westfield and Winfield. during an installation ceremony held recently at the Jetport Holiday Inn in not included in the publication's col- According to published comments District includes all of Cape May, Its population, as of 1990, as esti- Elizabeth. Mr. Blattel, an executive with Jacobson and Company of Elizabeth umns until the July 25th issue, and from Mr. Steinbrenner, the owner Cumberland and Salem Counties and mated to be 594,629. and a resident of Bridgewater, will head the 55-member club for a one-year the whole affair eventually led to his said on accepting the resignation of parts of Gloucester and Burlington * * * * * term. A resident of Fanwood, Mr. Knapp is the owner of Sailer and Sailer resignation. Mr. Kraft, "accepting Dick's resigna- Counties. Mr. Franks was serving his seventh Surveyors In Elizabeth. Founded in 1905, the worldwide Rotary organization tion is one of the hardest things I ever focuses on furthering international understanding, goodwill and peace. In the article written by Matthew had to do." The other hot House race in the term in the General Assembly when Bai, Mr. Kraft was quoted as saying state is in the Eighth District, pitting he was elected to Congress in 1992, he did not think the Yankees could "Dick Kraft is a friend of over 40 Representative Herbert C. Klein, a resigning from the Assembly to enter have "a fan base here in the Bronx." years. Anyone who knows him must Democrat, against Republican chal- Congress. He is a member of the Fifteen Properties Sold The 44th Precinct, which covers the find it hard to believe that the re- lenger, Passaic County freeholder Committee on Public Works and area, had 71 homicides last year, al- marks attributed to him were made." William J. Martini. Transportation and the Committee though little crime relatively is di- Hall of Famer and former Yankee Representative Klein only beat his on the Budget. In Scotch Plains, Fanwood rected against stadium attendees. great Reggie Jackson, now employed 1992 Republican challenger, State Mr. Franks was born in Hackensack SCOTCH PLAINS The article quoted Mr. Kraft fur- as a special advisor to Mr. Senator Joseph L. Bubba, 96,742 to on September 21,1951. He attended Cavanagh, from George and Myrtle Steinbrenner, said the resignation of Residence at 65 Clydesdale Road, Sandland, $242,000. ther saying, "I don't know what hap- 84,674, although an independent, Summit High School and was gradu- pens to the little colored boy who Mr. Kraft was expected. Mrs. Gloria J. Kolodziej, did gather to David and Michele Miller, from Condominium at 9 Village Park ated from DePauw University in Saugatuck Associates Inc., $300,672. goes through school here, and goes to He was quoted as saying, "This 16,170 votes. Greencastle, Indiana, in 1973, and Court, to Charles Eckhart, from Heart- does not solve the problem. It lets Residence at 21 Fields Lane, to land Building Group Inc., $122,900. Kennedy High School, and goes to a In the state's most expensive race, then studied law at Southern Meth- Catholic college. I don't know if he people know to be quiet." odist University School of Law. Errington and Denise Hibbert, from Condominium at 19 Village Park first term Representative Klein has Stirling Chase Inc., $412,500. loses his roots here." "Dick Kraft has always been a amassed $416,776, which includes Court, to Lei and Chen Yuli Xu, from gentleman to me. I think the fact that He played a leading role in orga- Residence at 1240 Meadowlark Heartland Building Group Inc., The article further alleges Mr. Kraft, $135,396 raised in the latest report- nizing the 1981 campaign of former who was a college roommate of Mr. he resigned takes the focus away. The ing period. Lane, to Leonard Rosenblatt, from $127,900; Governor Thomas H. Kean and di- Manfred and Gisela Gebhard, Steinbrenner at Williams, said, "It's problem is in every city, every nook Freeholder Martini has raised the Property at 2362 Waldhein Avenue, and cranny of society. What hap- rected the 1982 reelection campaign $325,000. to Donald Kalis, from Joan Kaoenig like monkeys. Those guys can all go most money by far of any challenger of then Representative James A. up and hang on the rim and crack the pened in the Bronx is a microcosm of in New Jersey, having $282,131 avail- Residence at 2288 Mountain Av- and Donald Kalas, $30,000. what is going on in every country," Courier and managed the 1984 cam- enue, to Karen and Stephen Missal, Residence at 177 Watchung Ter- rim and bend the hoops. It's a con- able after raising $93,446 in the latest paign of Representative Dean A. tinuous maintenance problem," re- Mr. Jackson was quoted as saying in reporting period. from Federal Home Loan Mortgage race, to William and Brenda published reports. Gallo. He served as Chairman of the Corp., $139,000. ferring to area youth playing in the Both Representative Klein and Donoughue, from Edward and Mary Mr. Kraft has been treated for a Republican State Committee from Residence at 16 Ravens wood Lane, Hercel, $147,000. basketball courts in Macombs Dam Freeholder Martini did not have Pri- 1987 to 19 89 and from 1990 to 1992, Park, adjacent to the stadium, an area heart condition for several years, Mr. mary opponents. to Otto and Nina Dierkes, from NJSP Residence at 2238 Westfield Av- and he was Republican conference Inc., $463,000. the Yankees had refurbished in the Steinbrenner said. He said Mr. Kraft's The remaining five Democratic and enue, to Mike Szuch et al, from Carol physician advised him to resign so as leader in the 202nd and 203rd Legis- Residence at Richmond Street, to Kraus, $150,000. 1970s for neighborhood youths after six Republican incumbents are gen- latures and was Chairman of the Task some protests by the locals. not to worsen the situation. erally considered safe. The fund-rais- Joseph Appezzato Building Co., from FANWOOD Force to Reform the Congressional Watchung Hills Bank for Savings, The Yankees' owner said, given ing breakdown for the districts is: Residence at 56 Chetwood Ter- Editor's Note: The article, which the magazine article and the media Redistricting Process. $665,000. race, to Donald and Kathleen Ferry, was almost all taped, has a curious • First District: Democratic incum- Mr. Franks is a member of the coverage it generated, Mr. Kraft bentRobertE. Andrews has$181,69O Residence at 2437 Seneca Road, to from Mario and Gesina Font, section which states, "Kraft, who was Board of Managers of Children's Derek and Jeannine Hodkey, from would have had a difficult time con- available after raising $194,372 in $178,000. Steinbrenner's roommate at Williams tinuing to function in his position Specialized Hospital in Mountainside Arthur Herttua, $189,000. Residence at 4 Nichols Court, to College in the early fifties, suddenly the latest six-week period. Republi- and a member of the Long Term with the team. can James Hogan has $258 available residence at 1155 Tangle wood Charles, 3rd and Joan Baier, trom asks that the interview not be taped." Planning Committee of Overlook Lane, to James and Monika Vera Begleiter, $207,500. Once the recorder was turned off, so Meanwhile, as attendance contin- after raising $6,150 from April 1 Hospital in Summit. He is a bachelor. ues to dwindle for the Yankees, de- through June 30. the magazine reports, all the contro- versial quotations attributed to Mr. spite their current status as a first • Fourth District: Republican in- place team which is trying to reach cumbent Christopher H. Smith has School Funding Plan Draws Kraft were said to have been made by Richard W. Peach the magazine, which is also said to be the World Series for the first time $109,517 in cash available after rais- since 1981. ing $36,530 in the latest six weeks. Appointed Officer standing behind the story which Kurt pool Legislative Response Anderson, editor of the magazine, As a result of the poor attendance, • Fifth District: Republican incum- the team reportedly wrote city offi- bent; Mrs. Marge S. Roukema, has For Federal Reserve said "was based on voluminous notes of the reporter." cials as recently as May 11 in their $79,390 available after raising Richard W. Peach of Fan wood was Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine sey is the first in the nation in per search for a new location for Yankee $56,529 in the reporting period. designated research officer and se- said the legislature needs to adopt a pupil costs. New Jersey spends ap- Then Mr. Ferrer jumped into the Stadium. nior economist for the New York • Sixth District: Democratic in- solution to the funding issue that is proximately $11 billion on educa- simmering political broil calling for In addition, Bronx officials are sup- cumbent Frank Pallone, Jr. has Federal Reserve Bank in New York not overly burdensome on the local tion, or an average of $10,000 per the dismissal of Mr. Kraft. "Mr. city. porting a $270 million joint city and $81,988 available after raising school districts. He said it is "abso- child. Kraft's remarks reveal to me the rea- state plan that would add improve- $76,535 in the period. Republican Mr. Peach joined the bank in 1992 lutely vital" that some system of ac- She said in fiscal year 1994 the son: Bigotry. He's demonstrated his ments to the stadium and its sur- Michael Herson has $17,988 after and will continue in the domestic countability is included before large state will spend $4.6 billion out of its contempt for the city's fans and espe- rounding Bronx neighborhoods. research area. sums of money are spent in urban total budget of $ 15.7 billion, or about cially its fans of color," raising $21,585. As the resignation was announced • Ninth District: Democratic in- school districts. He said monies spent 30 per cent of the total budget, on All this uproar caused Mr. Kraft, must be spent on education itself. In education. through a spokesman, to deny ever Saturday, members of the National cumbent Robert O. Torricelll has Ryan DiFrancesco Rainbow Coalition marched outside $1.38 million available after raising addition, Mr. Augustine said the tax Locally, Westfield spent $9,859 per making any of the statements. "I cat- Named to Honor Roll burden on taxpayers should be con- studentin the 1993-1994 school year egorically deny every having said the stadium seeking the termination $200,255. of Mr. Kraft's employment with the • 11th District: Republican Incum- Ryan DiFrancesco was among 109 sidered, so residents can continue to with Scotch Plains-Fanwood spend- what was attributed to me. Anyone who knows me knows I would never Yankees. bent Dean A. Oallo, who had to spend students named to the fourth period maintain their homes and not have to ing about the same amount. Westfield honor roll at the Park Middle School move elsewhere because of high prop- receives 9 per cent of its total revenue say that," the spokesman was quoted They carried signs that read, "Stop $235,000 thisyear to fend offalargely as saying. the monkey business," and "We're self-financed primary opponent, has in Scotch Plains. erty taxes, for its budget in state aid while Scotch He was named to the eighth grade I hope we can fund a means to Plains-Fan wood receives 11 percent. The Yankees also issued their own not monkeys. We're people." $89,134 available after raising Mr. Steinbrenner was scheduled to honor roll by obtaining two'TW' and meet the needs addressed in the court Senator DiFrancesco, who is Presi- statement: "The New York Yankees $75,063. Democratic Frank Herbert meet with the Reverend Jesse Jack- the remainder "B*s" on his report decision without cutting funds to dent of the Senate, said the state Is offer an unequivocal apology for the has $8.155 after raising $17,807. son, the head of the Rainbow Coali- card. wealthier districts," Assemblyman providing more than ample funding statements attributed to Mr. Kraft. • 12th District: Republican Rich- tion, in the near future to discuss the Augustine said. to the special needs districts. He said His comments in no way reflect the ard A, Zimmer has $390,716 avail- Tht itnngtst of all vmnKn wn tht$$ matter. two " 7Jm» and PttlMH*. A spokeswoman for State Senator an efficient education cannot be mea- opinion of the Yankees. He was not able after raising $60,428. Democrat Mr. Kraft has been replaced by his Joseph Youssouf has $6,275 avail- Lao Toletoy DonaldT. DiFrancesco said New Jer- sured in terms of dollars. He said authorized to make statements on qual ity in education must be based on behalf of the team," the club said assistant. Brian Smith. accountability which he said these through its spokesman, Howard J. districts seem to lack. Rubenstein. Martial Arts Holds He said the imminent takeover of Mr. Ferrer's continuing comments Fanwood Demonstration the Newark School System by the on the issue were said to have THE TIMES state has to be done because it is in prompted Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani The Children's Specialized Hospi- —Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — "shambles" and is run by "ineffi- to say to The New \brkTlmes, "What tal In Fanwood was entertained by cient" and "incompetent" school of- I am saying to the Borough President the Demo Team from Martial Arts P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 ficials. is to cool it, calm down. Give us a America. Master Jeff Serdinsky and Mr. DiFrancesco said he also dis- chance to kind of work with making Emlle Smith along with five student Dear Reader: agrees with the court's assertion that this thing work. I can understand the members displayed their awesome the funding of special needs districts concern. I can understand the anger, technique and flexibility for the chil- The Tims U the oldut weakly newspaper published In the Township of Scotch Plains and the should be based on the highest spend- I can understand all the feelings that dren and the staff members of the Borough of Pan wood, ing districts opposed to average are being expressed, but part of states* hospital. spending school districts. manship and leadership Is trying to The Demo Team performed uni- Every week Tht Tims enables iu subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any get control of it," son techniques as well as ancient area newspaper of every event In Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from local Seww I (old my hands and wait The Mayor was quoted as being Taekwondo Hyungs — which are a government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, John Burroughs particularly concerned that Mr. Ferrer choreographed sequence of moves other social newt and the many events sponsored by our ana's numerous civic organizations. that display ones abilities. The board breaking part of the demo was ex* It also offers viewpoints on s variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, humor, tremelyexcltlngto watch, os the team psychology and current events by experts In each field who are your neighbors. Here's Where to Buy smashed through) numerous boards. Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send Tht Among the students who participated Tims to those in college. Perhaps, this Is the time you might consider some of these possibilities, in the demonstration were Black Belt, The Times Ryan Keogh and his Brown Belt Tht Tlnm, your hometown newspaper since 1959, Is the official newspaper for Scotch Plains brother, Scott. Brown Belt, Mark Post, and Fanwood. WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI and his Blue Belt brother, Dan, and 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plaini Brown Belt, Thomas McCartney. With all good regards, Martial Arts America and their QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY Demo Team are available to perform 1928 Westfield Avinus, Scotch Plains for schools or organizations. Please call 322*0440 for more Information. WALLIS STATIONERY Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaini Mellisa L. Pecoraro (Payment In Advanci Please) QUICK STOP Benefit Choreographer Melissa L. Pecoraro, • junior ma* IivCounty Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plaini Jorlng In biology at Uifoyotte Col* (ftepltmbtr Hills Soccer Camp Set for August 1-5 At Tamaques School Hills Soccer Camp Inc., In Its 13th BLACK CARPENTER ANTS THERE'S NO WAIT WITH US!!! year, has scheduled a week this sum- mer at Tamuques School I n Westfield. CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Camps have been scheduled for Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as Monday through Friday, August 1-5. nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're Half and full day sessions are avail- unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match lor Bliss trained able. technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: It's backed by over a century ol reliability. Rinaldi Painting The program, including progres- sive skills and tactical curriculum, PHONE: A Family Owned & Operated Business For 20 Years ** will be based on international prin- 756-6066 ciples of play. A Member of the Union County Chamber of Commerce Geared for boys and girls aged 4 to 14, there will be beginners, interme- • Interior & Exterior diate and advanced groupings. BUSS All camp participants will oe orga- • Paper Hanging nized into teams and trained as an •Airless Spraying entire unit. ONI OP THEEXTERMU OLOIST AND LAMEST Oonlle and Striker Schools will be • Experts In Preparation offered at all locations, The Instructors, both male and fe- • Fully Insured male, will be chosen from the lop teacher and physlcul education col- ir leges throughout this country and Great Britain, ANDREW GEN J II Pur details about cumplng pro- II grams and locations, please call Joe 100 OFF II 250 OFF LuSpuda at 337-7248, Any Interior Job !!- Any Exterior Job Speolal Over $500 !! J Over $1000 Two Best Balls Oooaslons Tourney Results ilily imrllclpinii from romblnwl II und •• Corporate *»«'• IMIMH playid In * mimbir/mtmhfr Two- Present Coupon After Acceptance of Estimate Hni.BilW'I'our Taurimmint on July II it ninnraoki Portraiture Umiroi Portfolio Call: (908) 964-4601 76 ELM STREET, WE8TFIELD FOR FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATE MirH', 906-233-1014 EVM:(90W789-7490 __ By Appointment Only We Aoctpt Page 12 Thursday, July 28,1994 Mr. Longfield Will Serve Highland Beats Nomahegan, As Golf Tourney Chairman 270-260, Memorial 302-178 William H. Longfield of Westfield The Highland Swim Club Sharks of Rogers in the girls 100-meter individual Lifemark, Inc., a Houston-based medley, and Paul Kolterjahn and Chris will serve as Golf Chairman in health care management company. Scotch Plains defeated two Westfield clubs to continue its winning ways. Smith were the top two finishers in the Overlook's Fourth Invitational Golf Earlier in his career, Mr. Longfield boys race. Ann Espinosn and Julie Phelan and Tennis Tournament. The tourna- Highland met the Nomahegan Swim spent more than 20 years at American Club at Nomahegan in an exciting and scored points in the girls 50-mctcr Hospital Supply Corp., where he held competitive contest, Although Highland freestyle, a number of positions. trailed after the first two events, the team Steven Berkowitz ant) Kolterjahn fin- Born and raised in Chicago, Mr. came back nnd never fell behind during ished as the fastest boy freestylcrs. There Longfield graduated from Drake the meet, winning by a score of 270-260. was a strong showing in the 50-mcter University in Des Moines, Iowa in Highland's 11-12-year-old girls were breaststroke with Kristin Hessemer and Eileen Sweeney scoring for the girls. 1960 and earned a degree in business exceptionally strong, sweeping the first three places in three individual events Evan Flath, Jon Borell and Smith swept administration. He holds a graduate the boys competition. Dana Berkowitz degree in management from North- and winning the freestyle relay event. Dana Berkowitz, Ann Espinosa and and Kale O'Connor scored points in the western University in Evanston, Illi- Kristin Hessemer swept the 100-meter girls 50-meter backstroke, while Paul nois. individual medley. Berkowitz, Hessemer Kolterjahn, David Larkin and Frank Joining Mr. Longfield in planning and Megan Miller were the top finishers Grecco won all three top places for the for the fund-raiser is fellow Westfield in the 50-meter breaststroke. Espinosa, boys. resident Terrence C. Brady, Jr., Se- Jennifer Bassman and Erin Wilkinson Jennifer Bassman scored a win for the nior Vice President and Corporate finished one, two, three in the 50-meter Highland girls in the 50-meter butterfly. Controller of C.R. Bard, Inc., who is butterfly. Michael Grabcl and Jon Borell placed The winning girls in the 11-12-year- one-two in the boys butterfly. Both girls serving on the tournament commit- and boys freestyle relay teams were vic- tee. old 100-meter freestyle relay members were Julie Phelan, Bassman, Espinosa torious. DanaBcrkowitz, Eileen Sweeney, For more information about the and Berkowitz. Becky Vilimand Ann Espinosa swam for tournament, please call the Overlook The 9-10-year-old girls 50-meter back- the girls. The boys team members were Hospital Foundation at 522-2841. stroke event was swept by Highland, as David Larkin, Jon Borell, Paul Kolterjahn and Steven Berkowitz. A variety of sponsorship opportu- was the 13-14-year-old boys backstroke nities are available. Corporate par- event. Winners were Alexis Zukowski, Strong swimming was evident in the Megan Grabcl and Jillian Koscielecki for 13-14-year-old events, The 100-meter ticipants may choose to assemble a individual medley races were swept by foursome with an Overlook physi- the girls and Jeremy Koscielecki, Brian Russ and Shawn Swingle for the boys. Highland swimmers. Stephanie Millet, cian or administrator. Steven and Dana Berkowitz swam for Meghan Tway and Kate Vandcrhayden William L. Longfield three blue ribbons apiece. Steven raced swam for the girls, and David Russ, Brian for first place finishes in the 11-12-year- Russ and Steven Berkowitz raced for the ment, which is being hosted by the old boys 1O0-meter individual medley, boys, Overlook Hospital Foundation, will the 50-meter backstroke and the 50-meter The 50-metcr freestyle again saw the be held on Monday, August 8, at the butterfly. Dana swam for first places in girls sweeping the event with Melissa Canoe Brook Country Club in Sum- the 11-12-year-old girls 100-meter indi- Canniff, Stephanie Miller and Kristin mit. vidual medley, 50-meter freestyle and Cameron swimming for ribbons. Ben Funds raised by the event will ben- breaststroke. Caroline Faraldo, Brian Gershman finished first for the boys. efit Overlook's Children's Medical Russ, Ben Gershman, Alexis Zukowski Cameron and Vanderhaydcn finished one- two for the girls in the 50-meter breast- Center. Last year's tournament raised and Ann Espinosa won two first places during the meet. stroke, as David Russ and Brian Russ more than $88,000 for the Overlook IN THE SWIM.. Jim Vodlen instructs a group of young swimmers at Westfield took the same two places in the boys Child Care Center. Memorial Pool to dive and swim across the pool. Each morning in the summer Other blue ribbon winners for High- land were Michael Donovan, Jeremy event. Mr. Longfield is the President and the pool is busy with swim team activities and lessons for beginning swimmers, Koscielecki, Evan Flath, Evan Quinn, The 50-meter backstroke saw High- Chief Operating Officer of C.R. Bard, as part of the Summer Playground Program. Amanda Cameron, Kimberly Rogers, land girls Melissa Canniff and Meghan Inc. and is a member of the company's Melissa Canniff, Sarah Milligan, Mor- Tway swimming the fastest times. The management executive committee. gan Larkin and Molly Phelan. boys event was swept by Steven He was elected to Bard's Board of —Weekend Golf Results — Five days later the Highland Sharks Berkowitz, Chris Phelan and Shawn Directors in 1990. hosted Westfield Memorial and defeated Swingle. Highland girlstook the SO-meter SHACKAMAXON, Scotch Plains NASSAU: Honl Nino: l-flrian Eaan. M.iil. them 302-178. butterfly. Canniff, Cameron and Dana Mr. Longfield also serves as a Di- Clccolclti, Paul IJiBiti -iiid Ed McrVpl minus S MEMBER-MEMBER: Fourth Round: Or. The 6-and-under boys were led by Sam Berkowitz swam for the Sharks. Ben rector of United Denial Care, Over- [Tunis Turner and Mark Tasher del. Saul Seltitr Buck Nine. I Jim Krlin.iuskl, Ortp Pliindlirller. olid Arnold Tepper. Steve Nehmer and Howard Vilo Bur reel nnrl Chnrlct Messina minus I?. Intnl. Slaugh who placed first in the 25-meter Gershman and Brian Russ scored points look Management Corporation and Winter del. Jerry Sherman ind Michael Rekoon. I Clila Ditrllna rrnnk P.illlck. Inulrn r'.i^ok.i Jack Schnoll and Jack Welner del. Irwln Stern and rnll Tnb-ic*' Jn'i C li/nai'ski. Orrg I'lunrll'i'l freestyle. The 7-year-old girls found a for the boys butterfly race. Manor Care, Inc. He is a Trustee of and Richard Kohlberg. Dr. Gilbert Crystal and l»r, Vilo Builcti iiml duiil'". V.r«inn mim'S 8 blue ribbon in Amanda Cameron's per- The 200- meter relay team of Stephanie Robert Berls del. Len Seletner and Matthew Kal- Cl.OSr-ST TO f'lt4: Hcle< I '. U Mile I »• the foundation of the University of GETTING READY...sportlng an offi- sor. PIMh Round: Nehmer and Wiener del. Turner I .inn Hploi: M«k CI'inKlli formance in the 25-meter freestyle. Brian Miller, Meghan Tway, Kristin Cameron Medicine and Dentistry of New Jer- cial Bicentennial cap and golf/tennis and Tasher. Schnoll and Welner del. Crystal and M-IIOIF VfUAt.ll.AV I-Porn 'r.iifll'- Skorge won the same event for the boys. and Melissa Canniff, and Brian Russ, shirt, Allen Malcolm, Chairman of the Deris sey as well as a Trustee of the Inde- LADIES' RYDER CUP EVENT: Flight A-B: LADIES' MEMBER MEMBER: IPnl Pnlla. Eight-year-old point scorers for High- Chris Phelan, Stuart Slaugh, Ben pendent College Fund of New Jersey. Westfield-Scotch Plains Bicentennial I Valerie Winters, Ronnl Grebow and Barbara Mm lane Dear a, Maty Zvccnky and Elorm Ratl'lll land were Emily O'Connor and Evan Gershman proved the strength of the 13- Open Golf Tournament, issues an invi- Schunun 101. 2-Nancy Clemenle, Judy Kaplan, 114 7 Nancy Wilco". 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Fabric Books * Relinking Services Available Resldenei: (008) 23*2477 • LiMenlQuttiri MrvlM Unleii I MMIMM Oeunmi Por»yiiri • Free Estimates * The Finest In Upholstered Furniture 821 Sherbrooke Dr., Weitfleld I William D. lill t*ii.: (90S) 232*2918 Fully Inwrtd • Prtt Ittlmalti fclurdiy Appolnimmli AvilMli OwwOpen* «r; tt Phone:(908)241-8388. §H 381-6146 or 1-800-704 LEAK (S325) Page 16 Thursday, July 28. 1994 Local Control of Waste Flow Sought by County Authority The Union County Utilities Au- Mrs. Blanche Banasiak, stated that thority has written the state's Con- "Solid waste must be controlled by gressional delegation in Washington governments as part of their tradi- urging passage of legislation assur- tional obligations to safeguard the ing local governments of continued health and well-being of the control over the flow of waste gener- public..Any interruption in the con- ated within their borders. trol of waste flow that might occur by Local solid waste flow-control laws subjecting that system to the ebb and may be in jeopardy following the flow and pure profit motive of free recent United States Supreme Court market forces could easily lead to an ruling (Carbone v. Clarkstown) that immediate and potentially severe overturned an ordinancedealing with threat to public health and well-be- the same issue in Clarkstown, New ing." York. The high court ruled unconsti- The letter cautioned legislators that tutional a Clarkstown law requiring a broad interpretation of the that solid waste originated or trans- Clarkstown decision could undermine ported within municipal borders be the state's 15-year-old solid waste sent to a designated transfer station. management system and jeopardize TOP BOOTERS...The division No. 3 Westfield Girls Soccer team, the Flames, The authority is asking Congress the authority's ability to repay $283 finished their season with an excellent showing at the Nutmeg Tournament in CAMPAIGNING FOR VOTES...WilIiam L. Brennan, the Democratic candi- to clarify federal law and solidify million in bonds issued for the con- Wilton, Connecticut. The members of the team, left to right, are: Front row, date First Ward Councilman, meets a Westfield couple during his door-to-door local government control over waste struction of the County Resource Megan Shutts, Laura Debrossy, Adrienne Coppa, Abbie O'Neill, Jocelyn to explain his position on the issues of the campaign. tlow. It seeks passage of legislation Recovery Facility in Rahway. Rev- Demers and Bridget Murphy; back row, Amelia Hartley, Meghann McMahon, amending the Solid Waste Disposal enues from garbage tipping fees and Stephanie Schraeter, K. T. Taylor, Suzanne Vinegra, Jessica Humphreys, Erica Act and providing congressional au- the sale of electricity generated at the Chanley and Colleen Ryan. The Flames were coached by Lee Schraeter, lying William Brennan Begins thorization for local control of solid facility are used to repay the bonds. down. waste flow. The authority also re- To maintain continuity and avoid Door-to-Door Campaign quested that publicly owned facili- any disruption to the current waste ties already in operation, like the disposal system in Union County, the Area Teachers Attend William L. Brennan, the Demo- and their views are extremely impor- Union County Resource Recovery authority instructed all private haul- cratic Council candidate for tant to me. I share their concerns Facility in Rahway, be ers earlier this month to continue to Westfield's First Ward, recently be- about speeding traffic in our residen- "grandfathered" from any reversal in comply with state and county regula- Environmental Workshop current flow control laws. gun his (Joor-iD-di)or campaign. tial areas, the deteriorating condi- tions concerning waste flow or be During the week of July 18, more Area participants were Mrs. Lynn "Rather than sending surveys in tions of our curbs and streets, the Inthe letterto New Jersey's federal subject to heavy fines and prosecu- than 80 teachers from elementary Bilman of the Westfield Day Care the mail, 1 intend to bring the cam- parking problem downtown and prob- lawmakers, Authority Chairman, tion. schools throughout New Jersey Center and Mrs. Mary Honrath, a paign to the taxpayers by ringing lems with snow and leaf removal," learned new ways of teaching their fifth-grade teacher at Brunner el- every doorbell." noted the candidate. said Mr. Brennan. students about environmental health ementary School in Scotch Plains. "The voters I have met have been "Our campaign is truly a grass- Recycling Used Motor Oil issues. very receptive to my vision for the roots campaign. My opponent has PUBLIC NOTICE future of Westfield. My opponent's spent, and obviously will continue to The participants attended work- WESTFIELD campaign constantly stresses the spend, a great deal of money for shops at the Environmental and Oc- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Topic of Recycling Program The Board of Adjustment of the Town of years she has lived in town, yet she is surveys, mailings, pens imprinted cupational Health Sciences Institute Gicas of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Westfield, New Jersey will meet on Mon- asking the residents to fill out a sur- with her name and posters. Rather Did you know that dumping used in Piscataway which has designed an day, August 15,1994 In the Council Cham- vey, so she can identify the important than run a high spending, glitzy cam- motor oil is illegal? Or that oil from a Boy Scout Troop No. 33 and Scotch innovative curriculum to help stu- bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East issues. Some residents I spoke to paign, I intend to buy a new pair of single oil change can ruin a million Plains Recycling Coordinator, Mrs. dents in kindergarten through sixth Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey at 7:30 p.m. to hear and consider the follow- commented that a candidate seeking walking shoes and go door to door to gallons of drinking water? These are Sharon Pachler. The goal of the cam- grade take responsibility for a paign is to make residents aware of ing appeals for variance from the require- to run the town would know what the meet the voters," he said. some of the facts behind an educa- healthier environment. The institute ments of the Westfield Land Use Ordi- the environmental hazard of pouring important issues are before running," "1 am confident the voters of the tional program in ScotchPIainsaimed is a joint project of Rutgers Univer- nance. used motor oil down storm sewers or added Mr. Brennan. First Ward will vote for the most at encouraging residents to bring their sity in New Brunswick and the Uni- 1. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Q. Pecka, 809 used oil to an environmentally safe throwing it out with the trash. versity of Medicine and Dentistry of Sherbrooke Drive seeking permis- The Brennan campaign says it is experienced and qualified candidate disposal site. The grand opening for 'This is the first stage of our cam- New Jersey in Newark. sion to erect a rear door overhang stressing that skyrocketing taxes and who can identify, prioritize and offer roof of 50 square feet over a 5 foot this program will take place on Satur- paign to alert residents that their used uncontrolled spending has been, and solutions to the challenges confront- The teachers examined such key x 10 foot deck (Advised that 35 day, August 27, from 10 a.m. until 3 motor oil is recyclable and should be will continue to be, the major focus of ing Westfield," the candidate stated. issues as solid-waste management, square feet Is permissible. Addi- p.m. disposed of properly," the Scout said. tional 15 square feet will enable the campaign. air pollution, hazardous household "1 will urge the voters during my Only motor oil will be accepted. space to accommodate wheel "We do not need a survey to tell us The program is being organized by waste, toxicology and risk assess- chair usage.) Contrary to the re- walking tours to consider my experi- Unacceptable items include anti- that," added a campaign spokes- Eagle Scout candidate Theodore ment, environmental safety and wa- quirements of Article 10, Section ence and proven record in controlling freeze, gasoline, paint thinners or 101O, Paragraph (c), Sub-Para- woman. ter pollution. local spending and stabilizing taxes Area Students other materials that constitute haz- graph (4) of the Land Use Ordi- "1 have learned a great deal from when I served as a Councilman in ardous waste. nance. Rear yard setback viola- personally speaking to the residents another community," he added, tion! 27 feet—Ordinance requires Make Dean's List The Scout pointed out that, "In PUBLIC NOTICE 35 feet. At Pingry School addition to incurring civil and or Public Notice is hereby given that an 2. Brian and Michelle Brennan, 428 criminal penalties, improperdisposal Everson Place seeking permis- Second semester and year-end ordinance of which the following Is a copy New Theater Group Seeks of used motor oil can cause serious was Introduced, read and passed, on first sion to erect an addition contrary honor rolls for the seventh through to the requirements of Article 10, environmental damage, especially to reading by the Council of the Town of 12th grades at the Pingry School were Westfield at a meeting held July S, 1994, Section 1010, Paragraph (c), Sub- wildlife and aquatic organisms." anounced by the Headmaster, John and that the said Council will further con- Paragraph (3) of the Land Use All Interested Writers Ordinance. Sldeyard setback vio- Hanly of the co-educational country Questions regarding the grand sider the same for final passage on the 9th opening may be directed to the De- day of August, 1994, at 8:30 p.m., In the lation 6.68 feet — Ordinance re- The recently named Gemini The- also serve as an outlet for those who day school which enrolls 960 stu- quires 10 feet. partment of Public Property at 322- Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 42S ater group is looking for original one- might be involved in other careers dents in kindergarden through 12th East Broad Street, Westf laid, New Jersey, 3. John and Diane Sciortlno, 647 act plays written by local residents. but would welcome the opportunity grade. The school has campuses in 6700, Extension No. 243. at which time and place any person who Forest Avenue for permission to may be Interested therein will be given an erect a deck contrary to the re- When Miss Allison Jacob and Scott to dabble in artistic pursuits. Short Hills and Bernards Township PUBLIC NOTICE Coitcy. Ixith of Weslfield, and Miss Gemini urges anyone who has ever opportunity to be heard concerning said quirements of Article 01. Section near Martinsville. ; ordinance. 1003, Paragraph (e)( 1), Sub-Para- Hope Holt of Cranford announced talked or thought about writing a script Public Notice Is hereby given that an Middle and upper school studerits ordinance of which the following Is a copy Joy O. Vreeland graph (11 )(2) of the Land Use Or- they were hoping to form a new group of any kind to sit down, write, and, was introduced, read and passed, on first Town Clerk dinance. Sldeyard setback viola- named to the Pingry Honor Roll from tion 7 feet — Ordinance requires for local non-professionals, the re- more importantly, send them their the area include: reading by the Council of the Town of SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. sponse was overwhelming. They re- script whether they believe it to be Westfield at a meeting held July 6.1994. AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- 10 feat • Seventh Grade: Jordana Smith 4. Edward S. Qrau, 326 Brlghtwood cci ved letters from those interested in good enough or not. Anonymous en- and that the said Council will further con- VIDE POR THB RBBUILDINQ, of Westfield and Marc Werres of sider the same for final passage on the 9th REPLACEMENT OR EXTEN- Avenue seeking permission to all aspects of theater work, including tries will be accepted. Scotch Plains. day of August, 1994, at 8:30 p.m., In the SION OP STORM OR SANI- erect an addition contrary to the actoi sand behind-the-scenes people. TARY SBYVBR SYSTEMS AND requirements of Article 10, Sec- Please sent manuscripts to Scott • EighthGrade:LeslieWepnerand Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 Coffey, 569 Trinity Place, Westfield, East Broad Street, Westfield. New Jersey, THEIR APPURTENANCES AT tion 1010, Paragraph(c),Sub-para- The group is searching for plays Meredith Wepner of Scotch Plains. graphs (2) and (4) and Article 10, 07090, by August 15,Thegrouphopes at which time and place any person who VARIOUS LOCATIONS AND with a production time of less than 30 • Ninth Grade: Sara Rothenberg may be Interested therein will be given an TO PROVIDB FOR THB AP- Section 1003, Paragraph (eMD, to get all interested people together in Sub-Paragraph (11)(1)of the Land minutes that can be easily staged, of Westfield. opportunity to be heard concerning said PROPRIATION OP THB MON- l'lic emphasis is on plays written by late August for Gemini's first meet- ordinance. IES NBOE88ARYTHERBPOR. Use Ordinance. Corner lot street • Tenth Grade: Victor BE IT OROAINEO by the Town Council of side yard setback violation 10feet area non-professionals and hopes to ing. Joy O, Vraeland —Ordinance requires 20 feet Rear Encornacion, Michael Leong, Gre- Town Clerk the Town of Westfield In the County of gory Waxberg of Westfield; Jessica Union as follows: yard aetback violation 33 feat - 8PEOIAL ORDINANCE! NO. Ordinance requlree 38 feet Pro- BBOTION I Kreitman, Neel Shah, Jennifer Wu AN ORDINANOS TO PRO- posed deck located In elde yard— and Catherine Yutrakis of Scotch VIDI POR THI PUP.CHA8B That the following Improvements be made to the storm or sanitary sewer sys- Ordinance allows decka in rear Trip to the United Nations OP VARIOUS ITBM8 OP yarda only. Plains. •OUIPMBNT AND THB AP- tems and their appurtenances to provide • Eleventh Grade: Christopher PROPRIATION OP THB MON* for the proper maintenance and opera- 6. Robert and Deborah Adalt, 137 IBB NBOBBSABYTHBRBFOR, tion of those systems: Marlboro 8treet seeking permis- Offered to Senior Citizens Williamson of Westfield; Linda sion to erect a deck contrary to Salerno, Kathy Cowan and Karen BE IT ORDAINEO by the Town Council of (a) Rebuild, replace or extend sani- The Scotch Plains Senior Citizen person. If space permits, non-resi- the Town of Westfield In the County of tary and storm sewer lines and the requirements of Article 10, Cowan of Panwood. 8ectlon 1009, Paragraph (c), Bub- Advisory Committee is sponsoring a dents will be allowed to participate in Union as follows: their appurtenances at various lo- • Twelfth Grade: David Friedland cations throughout Town In ac- Paragraph (3) of tha Land Use trip to ihe United Nations on Tues- this event at a cost of $35 per person. 8BOTIONI Ordinance. Side yard setback vio- of Scotch Plains and Brett Pinkin of That the Town of Westfield purchase cordance with specifications end day, August 30. The bus will leave the All interested individuals must reg- plans prepared by the office of the lation 17.78 feet - Ordinance ro- Westfield. varloue Items of equipment with accesso- qulres 10 foot Scoidi Plains Municipal Building at ister in the Recreation Office, Room ries for use by the Public Works Depart- Town Engineer - $78,000. 8:30 a.m. .and, after a brief tourof the No. 113, in the Scotch Plains Munici- ment including, but not limited to, the fol- (b) Reimbursement to the Rahway 6. Edward and Laura Marhefka, 824 Lawrence Avenue for permission United Nations, participants will be pal Building. In addition, each must Ilw nmn ol pleasure, by a vain attempt lowing: Valley Sewerage Authority for re- pair to tha Woodbrldge Spur In to oract an addition contrary to tho able to en joy exotic and unusual foods nave — and wear in the United Na- lo be mote nappy than any man can (a) Ona each - Street Sweeper (b) Ona each — Pickup Truck accordance with Section 10.1 of requirement! of Article 10, Sec- in a luillet set out in the Delegate's tions facility — a photographic iden- be, ii often more miserable than most tion 1009, Paragraph (c), Bub- JIM?/) (c) Ona each - Paint Machine tho 1961 Agreement • $28,000. Dining Room. tification or carry a valid pnssport BBOTION II Paragraph (3) of tho Land Use Chariot Coleb Cclton (d) Ona each — Dump Truck Ordinance. Bide yard setback vio- which will be examined by the secu- (a) Ona each — Compactor That all of eald work ahall be undertaken Registration will start on August 1 aa a general Improvement to be paid for lation 11.7 feet — Ordlnanca re- rity guards prior to gaining entrance. SBOTIONII quires IB feet. for senior citizens who are residents * + * II la hereby determined and declared by general taxation. of Scotch Plains at a cost of $30 per For information, please call 322- that tha estimated amount of monies nec- SBOTION III 7. Robert Bunting, 38 Bcudder Road 670O. SucceiH In nintply a waiter uf essary to be raised from all eourcas for It Is hereby determined and declared for permission to erect a dock/ luck. Auk any failure. said purpose Is 1188,000 and that the that tho estimated amount of money to be bslcony contrary to tho require- ments of Article 10, Section 1003, • •• estimated amount of Bond Anticipation ralsod from all sources for said purpose Is — Earl WIIMIII Notes nacesaary to be Issued for aald $100,000.00, and that the estimated Paragraph (e)d), Sub-Paragraph Nothing urciil MU» ever ui'liirxrd Million) <>iitliii»lu»Mi. purpoae is Si78,000. Thera la hereby ap- amount of bonds or notea to be Issued for (11)(2) of tho Land Use Ordlnanoo. propriated to said purpose tho aum of said purpose Is $98,000 00. Thera Is Side yard setback violation 10.08 —Hulph WUliIn PUBLIC NOTICE 110,000 from Capital Improvement Funds hereby approprlatod to aald purposo ths f sot—Ordlnancs roquiroo 16 foot, available for said purpose. sum of $8,000.00 from tho Capital Im- 8. Dorothy Monroe, 114 Windsor provement Pund available for such pur- Avonuo for permission to erect an PUBLIC NOTICE 8UPEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, •SOTION III CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, To finance such purposa there shall bo poso. enclosed porch contrary to tho PUBLIC NOTICE •HI"JI»rS) SAL! DOCKET NO. F-17283-81. Issued pursuant to R.8.40A:2-8 In antici- BBOTION IV requirement! of Article 10, Sec- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, THE PRUDINTIAL HOME MORTGAGE pation of the issuance of bonds, Bond To finance such purpooe, there shall bs tion 1013A, Paragraph (c), Bub- SHERIFF'S SALB Paragraph (3) of tho Land Use SUF'CHIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, COMPANY INC, PLAINTIFF ve. Anticipation Notes of aald Town not to Issued, pursuant to tho Local Bond taw of tho State of New Jersey, Bond Anticipa- Ordinance. Side yard aetback vio- i;nANcrnY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-4217-02, ALEXANDRE0O8TAANDE0BUAC0STA, excaed In the aggregate principal amount CITICORP MORTGAGE INC, PLAINTIFF HIS WIFE, IRONBOUND BANK, DEFEN- the aum of $ 178,000. Said notes shall baar tion Notoe of aald Town which shall not lation 11.28 feet - Ordlnanoo re- nocKr.T NO r-iai 12-93. quires 10 foot. CinilANK. NA PLAINTIFF Vi. JOHN va, MANUEL MOF.BIRA AND MARIA DANT . Intereat at a rate per annum aa may here- oxcood In tho aggregate principal amount HOCKI NUUflY f r ALS. DEFENDANT. MOREIRA HI8 WIFE ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXEOUTION, after be determined within tha limitations tho aum of $08,000.00. Bald notes shall 5. Randolph and Jamie Russell, 80$ CIVH AC I ION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED MAY 11, 1994 FOR SALE OF preacrlbad by said law and may be re- boar Interest at a rato per annum as may Now England Drlve for permission DA III) MAY IB, 1094 FOR SALE OF DATED MAY 6,1004 PORSALEOPMORT- WORTOAQED PREMISES. newed from time to time pursuant to, and hereafter be determined within tho limita- to oroct additions contrary to tho MorMi-SACil I) PREMISES. QAOED PREMISES. By virtu* of the) •bove>statid writ of within, tho limitations proscribed by said tions proscribed by said law. All matters requirements of Article 10, Boo* Hv VII iu» DI thn above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-statsd Milt of execution lo me directed I ahall expote law. All mattero with respect to said notos with respect to esld notoa not determined lion 1000, Paragraph (o), Sub- by this ordinance aMall be dalermlned by Paragraph (3) of tha Land Use COM iitinti t>. in., riiiHctcjd i shall expose execution lo ma directed I chill expose for eale by public vendue, in ROOM 207,In not determined by this ordinance shall be resolution lo bo hereafter adopted, Ordinance. Side yard setback vio- I'jr fn«l»liy|ii.i)>ii( vHndut»,lnROOM207,ln for tale by public vencluo, in ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City of Klliabeth, dotarmlnod by resolution of the Town to lation 10feet-Ordinancerequlrea HIM t'niirl I I'HIHM. itl tho City Of ElliabOth, Ihe Court Mouse, In the City of Elliabath, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE I0TH ba hereafter adopted. BBOTION V ISfaot. NKW Jf(»..y .,,, WL0NE8DAY THE 17TM Naw Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 10TH DAYOCAU0U8TA.D., 1994 attWOO'ClOOK BBOTIONIV Not more than $1,000.00 of tho sum to DAY' il AIM II IS! A O 10Q4BI two O'clock DAY OF AUGUST AD 1094 nt twoo'clock in the afternoon of laid day. Not more than |1,000,00 of lha sum to bo ralsod by the Issuance of aald notes 10. Timothy and Oonootta Oapono, III HIM ilM»ri,.>OM Ol UHld liny in th« afternoon of n«ld day. The Judgment amount Ii •248,147,98. ba ralaed by the Issuanca of said notes may bo usad to flnanca suoh purpose 000 Rlploy Avonuo seeking per- Mi" |i'ili|i l"n I...i| enue, mate) 80.00 feet wlda by 80,00 fMl long, thai tho period of usofulnoss of said pur- poso for tho financing of which said nolas Prospect Stroel seeking permls- poia for which tald notes ara to bo lasuod sion to or set an addition ocntrary tjM.1>..sK'inv1',iiB«i aoof«nt westerly Thn foregoing description dose not con- Nsareit Croei Street: Situated on lha aro to be issued la a period of forty (40) III Mil M.llilM AVKIIIIM •mute a full legal dsicr'otion of the pro- NORTHERLY tide of QNOVI STRUT, and la a period of flvs years (8) from the dato of yoars computed from tho dato of said to tho requirements ot Artleta 10, A inii iujni UMX! iitiimn ot the property mine* which can be lound in Darnel Dook lha WESTERLY aide of WILLIAMSON said bond, bond. lection 1000, Paragraph (o), Sub- • mi i - ii.utHi in ih.. on,, rt* of me Clerk 360B at pnge 667 in tht» off lea of the Union STP.IIT. 8B0TION VI BIOTION VII Paragraph (S) of tha Land Uao innl Km 'ihwull dl UhinM nuunly Otiunly Hngl»t»r There u due approximately the aum of It Is haroby determined and declared It la hereby dstormlnad and deolared Ordinance lids yard sotbaoh vio- I in.11 nil thin n|i|iiij>nn,i|t||y lh« Hum of thflf» lit due approximately lh« Hum of ta76,eia,B7 together with lawful Intereet that tha Supplemental Dobt Statement that tho Bupplomsntal Oobl Statement lation 14.19 foot - ordlnanoo re- •l.MMi. II. ( iMunlhnI will, liiwlul intarttMt IPP3Un to loysthm with mwlulInlereit d t required by law has boon duly made and required by said 1 own haa boon duly made quires IS foot mill. • .Is Tfwre Ii a full lagal description on Ille In filed In the office of Ihe Town Olork of aald and filed in tho office nf tho Town Clerk of 12. Nodeomsr Lutheran Ohuroh and tin .ii. i'. iiuii inyiii di'iii Motion on file in 1 h«r H m «lull legiti riauM ipiiun on file In the Union County Brwrilf'i Office, Town and that such statement ao filod said Town, and that such Statement so •chool, 9200owporthwaltaPlao8 tilt. Ill, n ' UU"I, MtHMtl * Offlt-,9 IhH Union County Bhsrill » Offloa, Th» Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn shows that tha gross dobt of tho Town as filed shows that ths gross dabt of tho soaking approval of a alia plan In dsfined in N.J.BA 40A:2-43 of said Re- II...... nil 11"inivMtitMgHuhitondjoufn thM Slid ill i «»«r vet ih« r iQht to adjourn this tale Town as defined In NJ.SA 40A:9-49 of Bonnntition with a condition of a linn iMif» RALPH FAOEHLIOH viiod Btaluea Is Increased by this ordi- said Roviaod Statutes Is Increased by this variance granted July 1$, lOSOby (IlKl .. II. nance by 1176,000, and that tho notos nAll'H fROEMLIOM HALPHFflOBHUOH BHBNIFP ordinance by $98,000,00, and that the tho Boned of Adjustment, BHAMIMO * KUKIBMAN (OH), Attorney authoriied by this ordinance shall ba within notes soauthoniMd by this ordinaries Khali Dticumentation of tho Hbov« Is on file ttiv/ debt liMiitttllorm prescribed by said M H'» ,<•-M A M( ' HIM AltnlMHy KAMAfi KILSfllN,, MlNfiOHKl AU, TiipumlB Building DM within any debt limitation* preiorlbed with tfiM Offitie of the Construction Offl- law, (HI Ii' •il^ny I Kill IN KOMI * YOUNUMAN, AltoltiHy by said law clHlD, ubO Nuith AVKMUII West, WaitflOld, i' ii H'.• «tn(l U 1U BrtUdlH ttlver Miintl Suits 420 SECTION VIII BBOTION VIII New Jet iey and may b« soon Monday Mill.ill ..'.I U"yV Jnlfcny n/tMi> Inn Ittwn N*w Jwmiiy 0/4IO 6 703 Oherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 This ordinance shall take affect twenty This ordinance shall take effect twenty thru Pruiny, 890 am, In 4 30 p m, • H Mil IMiMWl I CH761 1d1 (Wl.) CH'7B1174(WL) (90) dnyi altar first publication thereof (90) days aftor 1MB first publication thereof Kathleen Novlllo •i i tr,>\. li'fts, •I t 7/14, //i»1 4T-7714, 7/a«, aftor final pasaige, aftor final patsaga, Secretary "i ^ M/ 11/u.i t t*t* hM A BM«I4 liw $167.08 7/38 A B/4/04 P«B $107 88 1 T- 7/28/04,Thn Loader Pee: I790B 1 T - 7/90/B4, Tli« Lufldfll FfeU ISO 78 1 T - 7/29/04, Tho Loader Peo: $110,18 Thursday, July 28,1994 Page 17 WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1961 Raritan Road Scotch Plains The Reverend J. David Singh, Pastor 232-5678 Recent Real Estate Transactions THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service with nurs- OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY 1 East Broad Street, Westfield ery care and Junior Activities for 3-, 4- and 5-year 1571 South Marline Avenue The Reverend David F. llarwood, olds. Fellowship time immediately following Scotch Plains Senior Pastor service. Registration for Vacation Bible School is The Reverend Wilfred C. Yeo, Pastor The Reverend Philip R. Dlctterich, now in progress. The Reverend George A. Clyde, Minister of Music July io, Communion Sunday. Associate Pastor Mrs. Norma M. Hockcnjos, July 18 to 22,9:30 a.m, noon. Vacation Bible The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, Diaconal Minister School for Children 3 years old through the first Associate Pastor Dr. Roger W. Planlikow, grade, and Women's programs. 889-2100 Associate Minister of Parish Nurture and July 30, Progressive Dinner Liturgy of the Eucharist Pastoral Care The church and meeting rooms are handi- Saturday, 5:30 p.m. fur anticipated Sunday 233-4211 capped accessible. Mass. ' This Sunday Summer Morning Worship be- Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and gins at 10 a.m. with child care, followed by a FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 12:45 p.m. ' Fellowship Time, an informal gathering of the 422 East Broad Street, Westfield Weekdays, 7,8 and 9 a.m. community and visitors, in the Fellowship Room. Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Summer, no 9 a.m. Dr. Daniel Hottoroff will be preaching. Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. llolyday Eves, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Crafty Ladies, 9:30 a.m., Fife and Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. Holyday Masses, 0:45 and 8 a.m., noon and 7 Drum, 6:30 p.m. Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimby and 8 p.m. Street Reconciliation ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. 414 East Broad Street Thursday until 8 p.m. Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Westfield Coltlwell Banker Schlott, 264 East Broad Street, Coldwell Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 232-8506 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Westfield, recently listed and sold this home located it Street, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector 14 Kimball Circle, Westfleld. The property was handled Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month The Reverend Elizabeth R. Geltz, 333 Park Avenue this home located at 288 Watchung Fork, Westfield. the following Holy Name Mass. Associate Rector Scotch Plains by Elvira Ardrey. property was listed by Hye-Young Choi and negotia- Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding The Reverend Hugh Llvengood, Associate The Reverend Dr. James Brlx, Pastor tions of sale were by Karleen Hums and Pat Copeland. with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. Rector Emeritus Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui, Education FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Priest Associate 322-5487 Marline and La Grande Avenue The Reverend David A. Cooling, Sunday Morning Worship, 10 o'clock. (Child P.O. Box 69 Priest Associate care provided.) Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music Fanwood Sunday Services, 7:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., Holy TEMPLE ISRAEL OF 889-8891 Eucharist. SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Wednesdays, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. 1920 Cliffwood Street Jr., Senior Pastor Scotch Plains The Reverend Cynthia S. Wlckwlrc, Thursdays, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist and Associate Pastor Healing Service. George Nudell, Rabbi The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domer, Matthew Axelrod, Cantor Pastoral Associate TUB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education For Christian Education 170 Elm Street 889-1830 Robert H. Gangewere, Jr., Director of Westfield Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Music and the Fine Arts Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m. with Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. child care provided. Minister of Christian Education Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock, August 1 to 5, Vacation Bible School, 9 to and Evangelism 11:30 a.m. William R. Mathews ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Minister of Music Street, Westfield, has announced the saleof this home at Street, Westfield, has announced its participation in the THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 233-2278 500 Downer Street, Westfield OF THE HOLY TRINITY Today, 9 to 11:30 a.m., Youth In Action; 7:15 The Reverend Leon E. Randall 2058 Meadow View Road, Scotch Plains. The property sale of this home at 10 Linda Lane, Edison. The prop- Wcstfleld Avenue and First Street p.m., Adult Children of Alcoholics and Al-Anon. Pastor was handled by Doris Molowa. erty was handled by Winnie Canavan. The Very Reverend Monsignor Friday, 9 to 11:30 a.m., Youth In Action The Reverend William Gray, Associate Francis J. Houghton, Pastor concludes. Pastor Rectory: 232-8137 Sunday, Singles Continental Breakfast and 233-2547 Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Discussion Group; 10 a.m., joint worship service Sunday Services Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and with the First Congregational Church, with the Church School, 9:30 a.m. noon. Reverend Dr. John Wlghtman of the Congrega- Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Italian Masses: 11 am, except in July and tional Church preaching. Wednesday Service August. Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. ing. Bible Study, 8 p.m. Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- ing. GRACE ORTHODOX FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 125 Elmer Street, Westfield, ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1100 Boulevard, Westfield The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghtman, Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. Pastor Westfield Pastor The Reverend Marc J. Trlster, The Very Reverend Monsignor 233-3938 or 232-4403 James A. Burke, Pastor Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes Associate Pastor for 3-year-olds through adults; 11 a.m., Morning Dr. Barbara Thomson, The Very Reverend Monsignor Worship with nursery provided; 3 p.m., Service Organist and Music Director Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Emeritus at Meridian Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., 233-2494 232-1214 worship. Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Sunday, July 31,9 a.m., informal worship in Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at the Barker Street, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of Street, Westfield, hasannounced its participation in the the Patton Auditorium; 10 a.m., combined wor- Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 this home at 206 North Euclid Avenue, Westlleld. The sale of this home at 2031 Park Wood Drive, Scotch p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. home In Scotch Plains. Phone 322-9198 for ship service at the First Baptist Church with the information. property was listed by Sue D' A recca and negotiations of Plains. The property was handled by Carla Capuano. Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghtman leading both. Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. sale were by Vivian Young. The sanctuary is accessible to persons who Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study, prayer are disabled. TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL and sharing time at the church. 535 Terrill Road FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Fanwood Martlne and La Grande Avenue 524 South Street 3224055 P.O. Box 69 New Providence Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and a.m. Fanwood Michael Gebhart, Pastors Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. 8894891 464-5177 The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Nursery provided for all meetings. Jr., Senior Pastor Summer Worship Schedule: Spoken Eucharist Please telephone Allan Wllks at 322-1929 or The Reverend Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, at 8:00 a.m.; Continental Breakfast at 8:30 a.m, Paul Haggan at 322-9867. and Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. Associate Pastor The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domer, FIRST CHURCH OF Pastoral Associate for Christian CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA CHRIST, SCIENTIST Education 1251 Terrill Road 257 Midway Avenue Robert H. Gangewere, Jr., Director of Scotch Plains Fanwood Music and the Fine Arts Located rear entrance of Assembly of God 322-8461 Sunday Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Child Evangel Church Sunday Worship 11 am, Sunday School for care provided. 541-4849 children and young adults up to age 20,11 a.m. WOODSIDB CHAPEL Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Westfleld, Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a in. to 3 5 Morse Avenue Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Israel. p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and Fanwood Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at has announced the sale of this borne at 9 Eastgate Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2)2-1525 516 Edgar Road, Westfleld. The property was handled Square, Westfleld. The property was marketed by Mary Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, Sunday, 11 am, Christopher Schroeder will by Madeline Sollacclo. Ellen O'lloylc. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 o'clock. bespeaking. Sunday School for ages two through Clark and Cowperthwalte Place high school Nursery will be provided for younger Wcitfleld children; 6 p.m, third In a series of James The Reverend Paul I. Kritsch, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD Dobson films on the family. Roger G.Borchln, 140 Mountain Avenue Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Director of Christian Education The Reverend Dr. William ROM Forbes For information on Young Careen activities, 232-1517 2330)01 please call 889-2375. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and II a.m. Thursday, July 28,9:30 am,, Prayer Group. Sunday School and Adult Bible Clasi, 9:50 Sunday, July 31,8 and 9:30 am. Worship ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH am. Services with the Reverend Dr. WIIHam Ross 539 Park Avenue, Scotch Mains Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Forbes preaching and the Summer Choir singing The Reverend J. R. Nellson. Rector o'clock. at the 9:30 service. Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday ft Friday, Nursery will he provided during Worship Monday, August 1,9 am., Monday Craftsmen; 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Services and Education Hour. and 8 p.m., Men's Support Group. Thursday, July 28, noon, Al Anon. Christian Day School will be held for nursery Wednesday, August 3,1:30 p.m., Staff Meet- Sundsy, July 31,8 and 10 am. Holy Eucha- through sixth grade. Ing. rist. Monday, August 1,12:30 p.m. Overeaten. Tuesday, August 2,7:30 p.m., Co-Dependents CUP AND SAVE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Anonymous; 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Township Pickups Told The Reverend C. Paul Strockblne, Pastor Burgdorff Realtor*, 600 North Avenue West, Weitflcld, Burgdorff Realtors,600 Nor* Avenue West, Westfleld, The Reverend Christine Regan. has announced Its participation In the sale of this home Assistant Pastor has announced Its participation In the aale ofthla home 276-2418 at 144 Helen Street, Fanwood. The sale was negotiated at 328 Canterbury Road, Weatfleld. The sale was nego- For Recycling Materials The Reverend C. Paul Strockblne will preach by Lois Berger. tiated by Kathy Klamner. st the 8:1$ a.m. Informal service and at the 10 The Township of Scotch Plaint li not currently utilizing the pickup schedule tin. Service of Holy Communion on the Tenth of the Union County Utilities Authority for recycling due to litigation Involving Sunday after Pentecost. the county recycling firm, Wednesdsy, 6:30 p.m., Acolyte training. However, recycling pickups will continue to be made at curbsido every second Tuesday and Wednesday. BITHIL BAPTIST CHURCH Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic 3J9 Trinity Place, Westfield The Revere no Kevin Clark, Pastor bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be 23S-4250 collected every other week according to the following schedule until further Sunday School, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with claim notice. for stl sees and Adult Bible Study, and Worship Tuesdays — On the North side of the township Service,! 1 am. with the Reverend Clark preach- Wednesdays — On the South side of the township Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Clswi NORTH SOUTH Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Bible Study, August 9 and 23 10 and 24 8 to 9 p.m. September 6 and 20 7 and 21 Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by the October 4 and 18 5 and 19 Reverend Dcniie Reid November I, IS and 29 2,16 and 30 December 13 and 27 24 and 28 ST, BARTHOLOMIW THI APOSTLE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Those who miss pickups or need further Information should telephone the 2032 Westfield Avenue township Recycling Coordinator at 322-6700, Extension 243. Scotch Plains Burgdorff Realtors, fiOO North A venut West, Wtstfteld, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue West, Weslfield, Very Reverend Peter J. Zeccardo, Pastor *WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE saajiw has announced the sule of this home at 233 llelvldcre, ha» announced Its jMirlldpssllon In the salt of this home •NBWSPAPBRS—Tla with twine In bundles no more (hun 12 Inches high, M Sd 5 d Sd 730 Fanwood. The properly wan marketed by Rosemary al Hi Klin Hlrirel. WMineldJ.The stite *m negotiated by Do not UM tope, wire or rubber bands to tie, No magazines, paper bags, telephone Muiei, Saturday. 5 p.m. and Sundsy, 7:30 Keely, Put I'lanle. books or cardboard will be accepted. s.m, 9 am., 10:30 am. and noon. •MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be lied with twine In bundtet no PIRfT INITID MtTHODIST CHURCH higher than 12 Inches high. Materials placed In plastic or paper bags will not bo ll71TerrlirRoad collected. Acceptable material Include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and Scotch Plains color news Inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, The Reverend Diane lanclti, Pastor photocopy and fax paper, Pood boxes, chipboard and paper bags arc not 3H-9H2 acceptablSi 9: Ham, Church School, 10:30 am,, Wiifihlp, snd Nursery Care fur •CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and tied In Infsnti and toddlers. bundloi, No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mall or newipapors will be accepted, ASSEMRLV OP GOD IVANOEL CHURCH •HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spent housohold batteries Including 1231 Terrill Road "A A," "AAA," "C," "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries In a clear Scotch Plains plastic bag that can be sealed or tied, Tuck the bag under the twlno on your lop J22-9SOO bundle ofrecyeled newspapers, If you do not have newspapers to recycle for a Sunday Worship 10:41 a,m, snd 6 p.m., snd Sunday School 9:,1O «,m, Illhlii Study, Wednesday, 7: JO p.m. Glass, aluminum, tin and plastic containers enn be commingled In one receptacle, Containers must be well rinsed, All caps and lids mum bo removed and discarded, •OUSS DOTTLES AND JARS —No window glust, dishes, Pyrex, mirrors 3 Hurgdorff Kmllor«, A00 North Aveiiut' WMI. ftild, or crystal will be occeptad, 322-7191 •ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cum, spray cans, aluminum foil or nun announced It* niirlklpmioit In Hu> »nlv nfilth limn« Sunday Worship, II um, snd 7:11 p.m. ul 7.11 llunfurd, I'liivv, WmMvld. I He •mlc wit* m CLIP THIS AND SAVE Westfield Pickups Told For 1994 Recycling The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule for curbsidc pickups of rccyclablcs for Ihc remainder of 1994 for Westfield. Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be collected every other week according to the following schedule for the rest of this year. Thursdays — North of the railroad tracks Fridays — South of the railroad tracks NORTH SOUTH August 4 and 18 5 and 19 September 1, 15 and 29 2,16 and 30 October 13 and 27 14 and 28 November 10 and 25 11 and 25 December 8 and 22 9 and 23 Residents are reminded to set out their recyclables by 7:30 a.m. the day they are scheduled for collection. ACADEMICALLY FIT...Ending their years at Brunner Elementary School in HELPING THE NEEDY...The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah recently held a Those who miss pickups should telephone 862-0101. If you live in an apartment or condominium please contact your building Scotch Plains on a high note, these fifth-grade students were recently presented collection of toiletry samples. The toiletries were donated to the Women's with Presidential Academic Fitness Awards. Each of the students who achieved Shelter at the Y WCA in Elizabeth, which serves all of Union County, and to the superintendent or manager to find out whether to set your recyclables at curbside or take them to a central storage area. a superior level of academic excellence received a certificate of recognition homeless program at the Temple Emanu-El in Westfield. Assisting is Mrs. signed by President Clinton and their Principal, Mrs. Evelyn Shepherd. Meissner Thompson, center, Shelter Coordinator for the YWCA. Receiving If you need additional information please telephone the town Recycling part of the collection are Hadassah members, Mrs. Karen Langer, right, and Coordinator at 789-4100. Mrs. Renate Bleber. For information about Hadassah, please call 232-4712 or WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE Show Boat Tickets Available for October Z5JZ45 •NEWSPAPERS—Tie with twine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. Do not use tape, wire orrubber bands to tie. No magazines, paper bags, telephone The Westfield Recreation Commis- formance and will return at approxi- books or cardboard will be accepted. sion isofferingBroadway theater tick- mately 11:30 p.m. Jerseyans Favor Death Penalty, • MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles no ets and bus transportation to Show Tickets are now on sale on a first- higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be Boat on Thursday, October I, at 8 come basis at the Westfield Recre- collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and p.m. ation Department for $78 per person. color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, Corporal Punishment, Poll Says photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags are not Abuswill leave from the Westfield Please make checks payable to the acceptable. Municipal Buildingat425EastBroad Westfield Recreation Department. Majorities of state residents favor strongly (49 per cent) or mildly (19 • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and tied in Street at 6 p.m. for the evening per- Forfurtherinformation, please call an assortment of proposals to get per cent) favor giving judges the op- bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers 789-4085. tough on crime in New Jersey, ac- tion to use corporal punishment in will be accepted. Too l>a Charming eolonlal In ocrmnlent location, 4 bsdrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large kllchsn with family room area, sliding glass doors to dsok overlooking very private yard. Nsw powder room, new walir llns, nsw hot water healer, NICI ARIAI NICI PRIOII llsolrio upgraded In '00, New wall to wall on and floor, hardwood floors) on This spacious epllt level offsrs 3 oversldod bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths, first floor. Walk up to extra largs 3rd floor, Oreat expansion possibilities, In sunken living room, French doors opening to patio and baokyard, 0AC. WssttlSld for 1346,000, 9 Won't lasti Don't wsltl In Wastfleld for 1260,600, W Most tornadoei ooour In the United States, yp Page 20 Thursday, July 28,1994 Representative Franks Joins Northeast Lobbying Group Representative Robert D. Franks states. The group was formed in 1976 has been elected by his colleagues to and is one of the oldest and largest serve as one of the four Northeast legislative service organizations in Vice Chairmen of the Northeast-Mid- Congress. west Congressional Coalition. The coalition analyzes the regional Representative Franks will assume implications of national policies and a greater leadership role in the bipar- works to build bipartisan consensus tisan coalition, as he moves from his on issues such as manufacturing and current position in the Steering Com- trade issues, transportation and infra- mittee to that of regional Vice Chair- structure problems, energy issues, man. A member of the coalition since Great Lakes environmental concerns 1993, he is currently the Co-Chair- and pollution prevention technolo- manof the coalition's Manufacturing gies. The coalition also closely moni- Task Force. Under his leadership, the tors the distribution of federal funds. Task Force has just released a com- The Seventh Congressional, which prehensive report listing recommen- Representative Franks represents, dations to help restore growth and includes Westfield, Scotch Plains and create more jobs in the manufactur- PLAQUE TIME...Vacation Bible School at the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm Fanwood. Street, Westfield, was held from July 18 to 22. Here, left to right, Jeffrey ing sector. Greenlaw, Katie Peterson, Mrs. Kate Rennie, Daniel Clark, Mrs. Ruth Gates, "As a freshman member of Con- Miss Kathleen Bannon and Christopher Kennie are making balsa wood plaques. gress, I am honored to accept a lead- FUTURE PATROLM AN...Cranford resident Joseph Bergen, right, was named They arc a few of the 30 children attending the "Come Along with Jesus" ership position with such a widely the 1994 recipient of the Officer Keith E. Neumann Memorial Scholarship program offered free-of-charge. respected policy organization," said Award this past June. The scholarship is given to students at Seton Hall Representative Franks. "I look for- University majoring in criminal justice, pursuing careers in law enforcement ward to crafting policy which will and are active within their communities. He has excelled academically and was Mrs. Andrews Elected New President benefit New Jersey, the northeastern named to the Dean's List for the spring semester. Joseph is also a Lieutenant in and midwestern states and the na- the Cranford Police Explorers Troop in Cranford. He received a plaque and tion." check in the amount of $2,500 from Steven Toal of Westfield, President of the Of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Twig Scholarship. Keith Neumann, was a 24-year-old Essex County Police Officer As he assumes his new position in that was accidentally killed during a pre-dawn drug raid on August 3,1989. Mrs. Kathy Andrews of Scotch of rehabilitative care. The hospital the coalition leadership, he will play Plains has been elected President of Those who would like to make donations to the scholarship fund should send maintains an 85-bed facility in a greater role in setting the coalition's checks to the Officer Keith E. Neumann Memorial Scholarship Fund, P. O. Box the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Twig I of Mountainside, an Outpatient Center legislative agenda. He will join 11 716, South Orange, 07079. Children's Specialized Hospital. The in Fanwood and a 30-bed Toms River other members of the House of Rep- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Twig I is a location. resentatives on the Executive Com- branch of the hospital's Auxiliary. mittee, which is composed of two WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Other Scotch Plains residents Co-Chairmen, one Treasurer, one elected include Mrs. Elaine Welsh, Secretary and eight Vice Chairmen. Short Circuit, Downed Wires Vice President; Mrs. Paulette "Bob Franks is a high energy advo- Coronato, Corresponding Secretary; cate for regional economic develop- Mrs. Josephine Kelly, Recording Sec- ment who will bring an added dimen- Part of Firemen's Week retary and Mrs. Nancy L. Plumeri, sion of leadership to the Executive Treasurer. MONDAY, JULY 18 Place — alarm system malfunction. Committee," said Republican Repre- CITED TEACHER...Westfleld resi- The members of Scotch Plains- sentative Dean A. Gallo, Co-Chair- • Nine hundred block of North • Westfield High School — acci- Fanwood Twig I are among 460 dedi- dent, Mrs. Lydla Masterson, received man of the coalition. As Co-Chair- the 1994 DavldM.Ripps'85Memoria! Avenue, West—smoke odor investi- dental alarm. cated volunteers who devote their man of the coalition's Manufacturing Award for Newark Academy at com- gation. • One hundred block of Gallowae time and efforts to the hospital as Task Force, Bob has already made a mencement exercises of the Newark • Ten hundred block of Cranford — smoke condition. well as organize fundraising events significant contribution to our over- Academy in June. The award is given Avenue — good intent call. • One hundred block of Faulkner to benefit the young patients. all efforts by producing a blueprint annually to honor a teacher who in the TUESDAY, JULY 19 Drive — smoke investigation. Anyone interested in joining the for economic health in the manufac- judgment of his fellow faculty mem- • Sixteen hundred block of Radley • One hundred block of Kimball Scotch Plains-Fanwood Twig I can turing sector of the northeastern and bers has been particularly distin- Road — odor investigation. Circle — unintentional alarm. guished in encouraging students' hard call Mrs. Geri Barcelona of Fan wood, midwestern states. Bob has a great • Eleven hundred block of • Three hundred block of Membership Chairman, at 889-6190. work, perseverance and motivation in deal to offer within the coalition." personal and academic growth. Mrs. Boynton Avenue — fire alarm. Wychwood Road — alarm malfunc- Children's Specialized Hospital Masterson, who is a graduate of the • One hundred block of New tion. treats children and adolescents from NEW OWNER.,.Erich H. Golden, the Added fellow Co-Chairwoman College of William and Mary, in Providence Road—smoke and odor FRIDAY, JULY 22 birth through age 21, who are in need son or Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Golden Representative Marcy Kaptur, a Williamsburg, Virginia, is a member scare. • One hundred block of Quitnby of Old Bridge, recently purchased The Democrat from Ohio, "I'm very of the Humanities Department atNew- • Eleven hundred block of Street — smoke condition. Hearing Aid Center of Westfield front Rachel Stevens Makes pleased that my colleague Congress- ark Academy. Founded in 1774, New- Boynton Avenue — odor and smoke • One hundred block of Manches- Mrs. Jacquelyn Thatcher, who is now ark Academy is a private, coeduca- men Franks has been elected to the condition. ter Drive — lockout. Spring Dean's List retired. The business is located at 940 Executive Committee of the North- tional country day school with 500 stu- South Avenue West. Mr. Golden at- dents in grades 6 through 12. • WestfieldHighSchool—trouble SATURDAY, JULY 23 Rachel Carolyn Stevens of tended the College of Charleston in east-Midwest Congressional Coali- alarm. Two hundred block of North Av- tion. He is an excellent addition and Westfield was named to the Dean's Chaleston, South Carolina. He was WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 enue, West — investigation. I look forward to his active participa- List for the spring semester at the trained in the hearing instrument field The beauty of a soul shines out when One hundred block of New Provi- tion and contribution." a man bears with composure one • East Broad Street and Central State University of New York Col- at the Fishman's Accousticon in Tren- Avenue — assisted police. dence Road — interior alarm. ton and received his Hearing Aid heavy mischance after another, not lege at Cortland. The Northeast-Midwest Congres- because he does not feel them, but • Seven hundred block of First Springfield Avenue and Cardinal Dispenser's License in September last sional Coalition is a bipartisan group because he Is a man of high and year after passing the New Jersey Medi- Street — short circuit. Drive — wires down. Forgiveness is the sweeteil revenge. of nearly 100 members of Congress heroic temper. Fifteen hundred block of Lamberts cal Examiners' Board Examination. Aristotle THURSDAY, JULY 21 Isaac Frledmann from 18 northeastern and midwestern • Five hundred block of Trinity Mill Road — power failure. BACKS UP TO PARK A PREMIER PROPERTY OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PJVl. Buy OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. BACKYARD PICNICS! CLARK $2«9,900 Fm MOUNTAINSIDE $379,000 WESTFIELD $267,000 Beautifully fenced yard proudly provide* pool & garden S23IH) AdJacenUoWatchuniReiervation.4BRS,2l/2Bathi,lg. North tide Col., 200 ft lot, Is. fam. room off back of home. Fpl. In LR. Cul-de-sac, Washington School. Call 908< llkeyard,newkltchtn,21/2b«thi,J«rgaragt. Call 908- Mo. ' FR w/fpU deck, IdeaTfor enter/family living. Call 908- 654-7777. GSP135,RtonValleyRd. to RoM,Colonlal,St, 654-77*7. New Providence Rd. to Wood Valley, It. on 6M-7777.(WF-4713) jobna Path to Maurice No. U6C.(WF477S) Central to Short to Ridge No. 181. (WF-4744) liny ORIGINAL OWNERS TOUCH OF CLASS lor WESTFIELD $345,900 MOUNTAINSIDE 1219,000 WEOTTOLD Immaculate split w/wooded yard feature* 4 MRS, Mountaliuld* beauty, LR w/fpl,, formal DR,eaMn kitchen, Cathedral celling. 2 fell., S217H J BUS, 1«. Rtc Urn. w/fpl., manicured lot. Call 908-«S4- home hoi It all. Call 908 Mo, 7777. (WP-4787) io%«%T(7FW Itny SITTING PRETTY tt,»-rr».». ~ KXBCUTIVE PRESTIGE MOUNTAINSIDE $289,000 I in SCOTCH PLAINS $183,000 WESTFIELD $489900 Storybook Cape w/many quality updatai. wlndowi, torn., Impeccable 24 yr. young Colonial w/4 BKS, If bathi, I'rliUiio condition, kitchen w/corlan counter topi, 2 full $117b ildlnjN lundKapt.all n»w" Private yard, 11/3 bathe. CHI Mo ' 908.614.7777, (WF-47J7) 4778) 4f • oonvwi/fftoa to (ft* fruytf) monthly pam§th» an Included In our *d$. 185 Elm Street, Westfield for ourohaao moo* uo to tM0,*tT, monthlyt mortooo...o paymont. o .(prtne .W • InTontt) quotodjn V wta in to qualified buytri, buod upon iMHdownpiym»nlindi»onytnllonilM.y#i(n«»dfttiloinillw fluid MI loin it ItOO|OOHwHh)poWiM with 1 MMI, , A.M. Mm...,. Ai in oaimpli, 11100,000 loin Weichert II. for IMMMM BrlM1 t turn tm,m ta MMM, (N monthly piymonti IN lo quiltfltd would moHwM NupoO monthln i IOy Nptymont downpiymoni ol t?lt lin 1d1 oMulatifor puriMod ito 1,710 pttMt* (rawithn aUM.M point!I otno • 1111,000 'Jumbo,' (h10-yni monthlr (My Mpiymont rat* mortgigi in loo quilWiwith ind Realtors 908-654-7777 m. Of liONH, An Mimpto of 11100,000 locn would mun M0 monthlramnqry Btynwnt pmfwmnai omf M.MI.M««,vvifiw, ,Mour rifwvna htrol nvrvnm i wn «ipproalmit apprvMmRroa in indn do not mnuoM oroporty tun. haurd mwrinoo, or r i duoi (or • condominium purahito. Iniamri wtH quotod an u of •hflJUtK and oubHM to thongo, Not rotponiMt toi typognujWoil tfromi wMo Information M bollovod MSUfiti, wi roquool (hit tho WeSellMon psyfTNVri tot VINWM with i rvMMftffl pfovww prior 10 pwontMi Because We Do More Thursday, July 28,1994 Page 21 PUBLIC NOTICE TM PUBLIC NOTICE POPCORN Edison Students Honored Resolution No. 545-94 Resolution No. 511-94 Oate Adopted: July 21,1994 Date Adopted: July 21.1994 UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD True Lies: Without Doubt OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS For Academic Performance NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Public notice is hereby given that the Public notice Is hereby given that the Honest-to-Goodness Trash The names of the 146 students who Nina Castells Abigail B. O'Neill Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- earned Honor Roll standing during Hana Choi Colin P. Osborn ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded a contract without com- By Michael Goldberger the fourth marking period at the Jessica L. Coleman Sasha P. Paroff petitive bidding as professional service or petitive bidding as professional service or Edison Intermediate School in Matthew R. CoHrera Jia Mel Qian extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- \J3ne Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair 'Three Popcorns, Good- Four Popcorns, Excellent^ Lauren Davino Hanina Rawnickl suant to NJ.SA 40A: 11 -5( 1 )(a). This con- suant to NJ.SA 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con- Westfield were announced last week. Brian J. DeGutis Lara D. Rothschild tract and the resolution authorizing It are tract and the resolution authorizing It are 2 & 3/4 popcorns sub-plots: Among these story dalli- In the seventh grade, 14 children, Brianne Dowd Beth D. Rubel available for public inspection in the office available for public inspection In the office Everything goes boom \nTrueLies, ances is Harry's suspicion that Helen or 10.37 per cent of the 135-member Debra J. Ehrllch Ann Marie Ruvolo of the Clerk of the Board. of the Clerk of the Board. may be doing something adulterous Allison A. Faulkner Daniel A. Sabreen AWARDED TO AWARDED TO suddenly, quickly, loudly and often. class, were named to the Distin- Robyn Beth Feldman Khurshid A. Sallm NLB Associates, 38 Este Place, • Armed with practically every techno- about her pre-revelation boredom. guished Honor Roll, which requires a The Muslal Group, 24-52 Rahway Av- David W.Geissler Sarah A. Sharpe Bloomfleld, New Jersey. enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. gizmo FX toy at his conspicuous dis- But tempus does fugit and much grade of "A" in all major academic Matthew N. Hanas Isabel Shen SERVICES Meghan D. Hely Lacey Shulman SERVICES posal, director James Cameron fre- too much of the scenario is wasted on subjects and no grade below "B" in To provide computerized support of the Toprovldeformodlflcatlonsatthe Union netically shoves his film forward with smirking references to marital infi- any minor subject. Christina Ho Benjamin Siegel Unisys system In the Union County Michael Hrinewski Heather Simpson Surrogate's Office. County Correctional Facility. the feverish passion of an action guru delity. Fifty-one, or 37.77 per cent of the Sarah Jacobs Kristin E. Stelnbrecher AMOUNT AMOUNT possessed. Nonetheless, director Cameron HaesooKang Rishl Tatreja In an amount not to exceed $44,200.00. class, were named to the Honor Roll, In an amount not to exceed $6,000.00. Donald J. Ludwig isn't deterred from adding an extra 20 Adam N. Kendler Jeanne M. Vennerl Donald J. Ludwlg With bigger-than-life Arnold which requires a grade of "A" or "B" Sarah LLechner KateWyatt Clerk of the Board Schwarzenegger in tow as the center minutes or so to the running time in all subjects. Clerk of the Board 1 T - 7/28/94 Fee: $21.93 Corinne B. Liebrlch Joseph Young 1T-7/28/94 Fee: $22.95 ol this heaving convulsion of non- anyway. If he didn't, we would miss In the eighth grade, 22 children, or George Wu out on Arnold's command of a harrier stop violence and cataclysmic rami- 13.25 per cent of the 166-member PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fications, Mr. Cameron fully leans jet in downtown Miami, a bit of spe- class, were named to the Distin- Resolution No. 508-94 Resolution No. 822-94 back and eagerly belts down his re- cial effects which the younger set can guished Honor Roll and 59 children, One man that has a mind Date Adopted: July 21,1994 refer to as awesome with no fear or and knows it can always beat Date Adopted: July 21,1994 puted budget of $120 million, treat- or 35.54 per cent of the class, were UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD ing filmmaking the way a whirling overusing the otherwise hackneyed named to the Honor Roll. ten men who haven't and OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS idiom. don't. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD dervish treats religion. And, watch SEVENTH GRADE Public notice Is hereby given that the out you other action-movie directors The screen practically shakes with DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL —George Bernard Shaw Public notice Is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- — Cameron has the bomb, and he's nervous fits as Harry Trasker meets Peter Abdelmessleh Elizabeth McKeon ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded a contract without com- willing to use it, content to let the fall- the enemy at high noon among the Tara Bhandarl Daniel Moore petitive bidding as professional service or petitive bidding as professional service or skyscrapers, he hovering and jetting AlalnaBuckland Ilka Netravall PUBLIC NOTICE extraordinary, unspecifiable service pur- extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- out land where it may. Julie R. Elmuccio Amy M. Sellgman suant to NJ.SA 40A:11 -5( 1 )(a). This con- this massive machine in a chest- Resolution No. 843-94 suant to N J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con- Surprisingly, almost amazingly Laurie Ann Hogan EliseK.Tate tract and the resolution authorizing it are tract and the resolution authorizing It are pounding display of sheer power and Andrew S. Lange Nicole T.Tymlnskl Date Adopted: July 21, 1994 available for public inspection in the office come to think of it, this outlandish UNION COUNTY BOARD available for public Inspection in the office secret agent yarn remains relatively opulent American dominance. Oh, Emily Lieberman Andrew Wlslockl of the Clerk of the Board. of the Clerk of the Board. SEVENTH GRADE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS AWARDED TO coherent, has a goodly share of hu- pity on these scurrilous Third- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD AWARDED TO HONOR ROLL Pasquale Qiannetta, Esq., 59 Main Street, Advanced Orthopedic Technologies, mor that isn't always obfuscated by Worlders — they've now officially Yasser All Balg Roger H. Lieberman Public notice is hereby given that the Inc., 3800 New York Avenue, Union City, replaced Soviets as the heinous vil- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Suite 203, West Orange, New Jersey. the pyrotechnics and manages to Nicole A. Bentlvegna Wendy Lin SERVICES New Jersey. lains of choice. JadeBlgglo Erik H.Lund ers has awarded a contract without com- SERVICES present Arnold in yet another light. petitive bidding as professional service or To provide legal services for John M. Donald J Bucclarelll Deirdre K. Lynn Duffy, Union County Corrections Officer, To provide prosthetic and orthotlr ser- While it's doubtful we'll see the Although Schwarzenegger's por- Sara R. Burnett Susan L. Masteller extraordinary, unspecifiable service pur- vices at Runnells Specialized Hospital. former Terminator portray a Harvard trayal is primarily a parody, as is Miss Malta Capasso Motokl Matsuura suant to NJ.SA 40A:11 -5( 1 )(a). This con- In the matter entitled State v. Duffy. AMOUNT TIME PERIOD law professor any time soon, his han- Curtis' Helen — mere filler for the George Chaung Lee McDermott tract and the resolution authorizing it are For the period commencing 8/1 /94 thru Allison J. Checchlo Kelly A. Meyer available for public inspection In the office In an amount not to exceed $1,000.00. dling of this James Bond rip-off gig is crevices between True Lies' ballistic Donald J. Ludwig 7/31/95. Kathryn Yl-Ru Chern Jeffrey Nahicnwskl of the Clerk of the Board. AMOUNT not without its suavity. Certainly Mr. penchant—there is one performance Kathryn A. Cuca Jonathan Parker Amending Resolution No. 984-93 Clerk of the Board 1 T - 7/28/94 Fee: $22.44 In an amount not to exceed $68,611.00. Schwarzenegger exudes the supreme here that shouldn't be discounted in Jeffrey R. Diamond Alana Passanatl AWARDED TO Donald J. Ludwlg kind of confidence that makes for the business-as-usual category. Spe- Brian Dowd James Pollack England Orthopedics, Inc., 239 Avenel Clerk of the Board credible secret agents, and thus his cifically, the stellar sting is the work Laura Dvorak Diana Pritsker Street, Avenel, New Jersey. PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T - 7/28/94 Fee: $24.99 Timothy Francis Vrinda Rao 8ERVICES Harry Trasker is not without a certain of Mrs. Arnold's little boy himself, Michael Friedman David Roberts To provide prosthetic and orthotic ser- Resolution No. 542-94 appeal. Looking good in a tux also Tom Arnold, as Gib. Lisa Gorbaty Brian D. Russo vices for the patients at Runnells Special- Date Adopted: July 21,1994 PUBLIC NOTICE helps. Playing Harry's faithful sidekick Adriana Lucfa Guerra Christine Salemo ized Hospital. UNION COUNTY BOARD Mohamed-Karim Ibrahim Beth R. Satkin TIME PERIOD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Resolution No. 831-94 Harry does all his international — the guy usually in the espionage Marie Isolda Joseph S. Schaffer For additional services. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Date Adopted: July 21,1994 van while Harry hobnobs with Philip Jan Thomas Schlobohm Public notice Is hereby given that the UNION COUNTY BOARD sleuthing stuff foroneof those super- AMOUNT OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS secret, semi-government agencies— wealthy folk at Swiss mountain re- Susan Kapuscinski Robert Stroud In an amount not to exceed $10,000.00, Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Elizabeth A. Kinahan Lauren E.Todaro ers has awarded a contract without com- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD no, not the Port Authority. He has not treats and such — Arnold's Gib is for a new contract amount $31,000.00. Public notice Is hereby given that the Vanessa Kober Margaret Turner Donald J. Ludwig petitive bidding as professional service or only a license to kill, but apparently quick with the glib and fast with MarkKosierowski Usa Marie Villilobos extraordinary, unspeciflable service pur- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Clerk of the Board ers has awarded a contract without com- permission to demolish most of the devotion, doing solid justice to the Aaron Chester Lee Emily Yatczyszyn 1 T — 7/28/94 Fee: $26.01 suant to NJ.SA 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con- Hollywood stereotype fashioned so RoblnA.Yudkovitz tract and the resolution authorizing it are petitive bidding as professional service or hemispheres if it means leaving' available for public inspection in the office extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- what's left of the world for democ- well by the likes of Alan Hale, Gabby EIGHTH GRADE PUBLIC NOTICE of the Clerk of the Board. suant to N J.SA 40A-11-5( 1 )(a). This con- racy. Hayes, Walter Brennan, etc. It could DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Amending Reeolutlon No. 983-93 tract and the resolution authorizing It are Christine BonavHa Genghis Nlver Resolution No. 010-94 available for public inspection in the office Meanwhile, Mrs. Helen Trasker, a be that there's a future for Mr. Arnold Date Adopted: July 21,1994 AWARDED TO MeghtnLCorbett Eric R, Pldkameny Modern Limb & Brace Co., 916 of the Clerk of the Board. bespectacled, bored, plain Jane of a as a cinema Sancho Panza, perhaps Ana Paula Cramer Joscelyn Puschel UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Somerset Street, Watchung, New Jersey. AWARDED TO legal secretary, thinks her husband is proving that it's better to be a re- Jamie L.Darcy ThomwMlchtelRepMch Joyce Parkerton.COTA, 180 Northwood spected second banana than a sec- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD SERVICES a traveling computer salesman — KrlstenA-DelDuca Christie Rizk Public notice Is hereby given that the To provide prosthetic and orthotic ser- Drive, Pittstown, New Jersey. which would explain those extended ond-rate lead. Jennifer Early Stephanie Schneter Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- vices for the patients at Runnells Special- SERVICES periods away from home. Jamie Lee The epitome of the summer movie, Alice M. Kelman Katharine Simons ers has awarded a contract without com- ized Hospital. To provide occupational therapy ser- Kelly Langton Andrew Stein petitive bidding as professional service or TIME PBRIOD vices for the patients at Runnells Special- Curtis is appropriately frumpy as this True Lies takes its pulp-blockbuster HtMnM.Mutrangelo Stephanie Tullo extraordinary, unspeciflable service pur- For additional services. ized Hospital. caricature of the unsuspecting frau, duties to heart, yet modifies any sem- NIshantMehta Susan F.Wilson suant to NJ.SA 40A: 11-5(1 )(a). This con- AMOUNT TIME PERIOD doingacommendablestretch to neatly blance of seriousness with tongue- Michelle C. Museriian Jamie Zinmak tract and the resolution authorizing It are In an amount not to exceed $5,000.00, For the period commencing 8/1 /94 thru balance Mr. Schwarzenegger's sud- in-cheek correction. One would have EIGHTH GRADE available for public Inspection In the office for a new contract amount $35,000.00. 7/31/96. HONOR ROLL of the Clerk of the Board. Donald J. Ludwlg AMOUNT denly debonair hero. to slam the boisterous flick merci- Anthony J. Attanaslo Craig A. Long Clerk of the Board In an amount not to exceed $28,080.00. Bridget Benisch JunMakino AWARDED TO Those male moviegoers more en- lessly if writer-directorCameron were Suplee, Clooney & Co., 1S1 Jefferson 1 T - 7/28/94 Fee: $26.01 Donald J. Ludwlg at all pretentious about his product's Abigail Bercovlcz Christine A. Mirtucci Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Clerk of the Board amored of Jamie Lee when she's in a MellndaA.Borne Melissa Miller 1 T - 7/28/94 Fee: $24.99 sexy mode will be happy to note that artistic merit, rather than ostensibl 8ERVICE8 PUBLIC NOTICE adtnitting,it is a vqkartic "" Brahm Michelle Mollnaro ; To provide for the pertor one scene in pardculy focuses, on her •ii 'flffijltf'jifrT fy\£ AtftY/ EnfOCOeMVU ^.-Resolution No. 481-9)4 ~ , PUBUC NOTICE ~ previously well-exrwsedpulcKrftude, ^HiTf^llTWrtmii . .count j, •., Date Adopted: July 21,1994 J.Brucia Thomas O.Mureh Resolution Nov84i-94 btrt the compromising" situation her the high-tech TrueLiesa$r, E.Cancelllerl TodO'Connell TIME PERIOD UNION COUNTY BOARD For the period 7/1/93 through 6/30/94. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Date Adopted: Jury 2i, 1994 character is forced to put up with comfortable in its role as this season's UNION COUNTY BOARD champion tall tale. AMOUNT NOTIOE OP CONTRACT AWARD proves a tad uncomfortable and, well, PUBLIC NOTICE In an amount not to exceed $8,495.00. Public notice Is hereby given that the OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS kind of sleazy when you consider Resolution No. 600-94 Donald J. Ludwlg Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- NOTIOat Of OONTRAOT AWARD that it's really a contrived bit of gra- Date Adopted: July 21,1994 Clerk of the Board era has awarded a contract without com- Public notice Is hereby given that me tuitous business. UNION COUNTY BOARD 1 T - 7/28/94 Fee: $24.48 petitive bidding as profeaalonal aervlce or Union Oounty Board of Chosen Freehold- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- ers haa awarded a contract without com- It's not that True Lies has no con- NOTIOB OP OONTRAOT AWARD PUBLIC NOTICE suant to N.J.8 A 4OA:11-5(1 Ma). Thla con- petitive bidding as profeaalonal aervlce or science per se. Rather, the movie is so Public notice Is hereby given that the tract and the reaolutlon authorizing It are extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Resolution No. 8B8-94 available for public inapection In the office suant to N J.8 A 40A:11-6( 1 Ma). Thla con- hel 1-bent on packing every scene with tract and the reeolutlon authorizing It are so many megatons of overkill that it ers has awarded a contract without com- Date Adopted: July 21,1994 of the Clerk of the Board. petitive bidding as professional service or UNION COUNTY BOARD AWARDBDTO available for public Inspection In the office merely forgets its manners at times extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- OF CHO8EN FREEHOLDERS Elizabeth General Medical Center, 926 of the Olerk of the Board. — when it minds its P's and Q's, the suant to N.J.8A. 40A:11-S(1)(a).Thls con- NOTIOB OP OONTRAOT AWARD East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jer- Amending Reeolutlon No. 988-83 tract and the resolution authorizing It are Public notice la hereby given that the sey. AWARDBDTO picture surprises with some novel Mora than half tha world's tal- Advanced Orthopedlo Technologies, touches. low la produced In tha United available for public Inspection In the office Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- SBRVIOBS of the Clerk of the Board. ers haa awarded a contract without com- To provide Inpatient, outpatlunt, emer- Inc., 3800 New York Avenue, Union city, The plot, or what passes for one, is States: over (Ive billion pounds a AWARDED TO petitive bidding as professional service or gency department, clinic and evaluative New Jersey. standard 007 issue, a structure only year. Lexington Animal Hospital, 1091 Rarltan extraordinary, unspeclflable aervlce pur- medical care to Inmates at the Union SBRVIOBS for supporting all manner of derring- Road, Clark, New Jersey. suant to N.J.8 A 40A: 11-6(1 )(a). Thla oon- County Jail. To provide prosthetic and orthotic ser- There is danger in reckless change; 8BRVI0B8 tract and the reaolutlon authorizing it are TIMBP8RIOO vices for the patients at Runnella Special- do ana devil-may-care machinations; available for public Inspection in the off ice ized Hospital. but graalar danger in blind To provide veterinary service* on an on For the period commencing 1 /1 /94 thru a Nick and Nora Charles twist ema- call baala to the Union Oounty Sheriff's of the Olerk of the Board. 12/31/04. TIMB PBRIOD nates once Helen finds Harry out. Of conversation. Canine Unit AWARDBDTO AMOUNT For additional services. course, and unfortunately this dis- Henry George TfMB PBRIOD Jacqueline R. Orakeford, Esq., 900 Park In an amount not to exceed $200,000.00. AMOUNT For the period commencing 1/1/94 thru Avenue, Plalnfleld, New Jersey. Donald J. Ludwlg In an amount not to exceed $10,000.00, covery occurs just as the two become for a new contract amount of $34,000.00. prisoners of the Crimson Jihad, the 12/31/94. SBRVIOBS Clerk of the Board 77ia> past In retrospect holds manifold AMOUNT To provide legal services on behalf of 1T-7/38794 Fee: $88.83 OonaldJ. Ludwlg Arab terrorist group our secret agent disenchantment*, failure* and even In an amount not to exceed $3,000.00. the County of Union In a matter relating to Olerk of the Board has been trying to uncover between tragedies; and yet the wont may be Donald J. Ludwlg the respective rights, duties, and obllga- PUBUC NOTICE 1T- 7/36/94 Fee: $26.52 abrupt attention swings to any of the forgotten and the best held fist Clerk of the Board tlona of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, and the Union Oounty Board of Elections. saga s various and inconsequential W. Robertson Neleoll 1T-7/2B/94 Fee: $34.00 Reeolutlon No. 688-84 PUBUC NOTICE AMOUNT Date Adopted: July 31,1994 In an amount not to exceed $7,600.00. UNION OOUNTY BOARD Resolution No. S48-94 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Donald J. Ludwlg OP OHOSBN FRBHHOLDBRB Data Adopted: July 31,1984 ReaoluUon No. 888-84 Resolution No. 818-84 Olerk of the Board NOTIOB OP OONTRAOT AWARD UNION OOUNTY BOARO Resolution No. BI4V94 IT-7/38794 Fee: $34.48 Public notice la hereby given that tha OP OHOSBN PRBBHOtOBRB Data Adopted: July 91. 1994 Oate Adopted: July 21,1094 Oate Adopted: July 21,1994 UNION OOUNTY BOARD UNION OOUNTY BOARD Union Oounty Board of Ohoaen Freehold- NOTIOB Of OONTRAOT AWARD UNION COUNTY BOARD ers has awarded a oontract without com- Pubflo notice la hereby given that the) OF CHOBBN PRBSMOLDBR8 OP OHOSBN PPJBHOLDBRS OP 0HO8BN PRSBHOLOER8 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIOI OF OONTRAOT AWARD NOTIOB OP OONTRAOT AWARD petitive bidding aa prof eeeional aervlce or Union Oounty Board of Ohoaen Freehold- NOTIOI OP OONTRAOT AWARD extraordinary, unepeclflable aervloe pur- era haa awardad a oontraot without com- Public- notice It haraby glvan that tha Publlo notioe la hereby given that tha Public notioe Is hereby given that the Reaolutlon No. 848-84 Union County Board of Ohosan Freehold- Union Oounty Board of Ohosen Freehold- Oate Adopted: July 31,1994 suant to N.J.SA40A:11-5(1 )(a). Thla con- petitive bidding an professions! aervlce or Union County Board of Choson Freehold- tract and the resolution authorliing It are extraordinary, unspeclflable aervlce pur- ara hat awardad a contract without com- era has awarded a oontraot without com- ers has awardad a contract without com- UNION OOUNTY BOARD 1 petitive biddingaaprofoaslonal service or petitive bidding as professional aervloe or OP OHOSBN FP.SBH0L0BR8 available for public Inspection In the offloe auant to NJ.SA 40A: 11 -6( 1 xa). This con- patitlva bidding as profasalonal tarvlot or of the Olork of the Board. traot and the reeolutlon authorising It ara axtraordinary, unspoclflabie larvloa pur- extraordinary, unspeolflable aervloe pur- extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- NOTIOB Of OONTRAOT AWARD suant to N.J.8A 40A:11-6( 1 )(a). This con- suant to N.J.8 .A. 40A: 11 -B( 1 )(a). Thle oon- Pubiio notice Is hsreby given that the AWARDBDTO available for public Inspection In tha offlo a auant to N.J.8.A.40A:11-S<1Ki).Thli con- of tha Olerk of tha Board. tract and tha resolution authorltlng It ara tract and tha resolution authoring it ara traot and the resolution authorising It ara Union Oounty Board of Ohoaen Freehold- England Orthopedics, Ino., 989 Avenel available for pubiio Inspection in the off loa available for public Inspection In the office era haa awarded a oontract without com- Avenue. Avenel, New Jeraey. Amending Resolution No. 488BV94 available for public Inspection In tha office AWARDBDTO ol tha OitrK of the Board. of tha Olark of tha Board. of the Olerk of the Board. petitive bidding as professional service or SBRVIOBS extraordinary, unspeolflable aervlce pur- Qulllermo L. Selas, M.D., 830 South AWARDBDTO AWARDBD TO AWARDID TO To provide proathetlo and orthotle ear- Spacoh and Hearing Associates, 148 Health Oara Support Services, Inc., 36 auant to N.J.8.A. 40A: 11-6(1 )(a). Thla con- vices at Runnells Bpeclallted Hospital. Harrison Street 8-0, Baat Orange. New Speech and Hearing Associates, 148 tract and the reaolutlon authorliing It are Jersey. llmer Street, Westfleld, New Jerasy. Blmer Street, Wsstfletd, New Jeraay Walnut Avenue, Offloe 17, Olark, New Jar- TIMBPBRIOO •IRVIOIB aey. available for pubiio Inspection In tho offloe For a period oommenolng 8/1/84 thru SBRVIOBS SBRVIOBS of the Olerk of the Board. 7/31/86. To provide medical services as a part- To provide apeeeh/language aervloes To provide audlology services to tha SBRVIOBS patients at FJuwialls Specialised Hospital. To provide occupational therapy ear- AWARDBDTO AMOUNT time physician at Bunnells Specialised at Runnells •paclallied Hospital. TIMBPBRIOD vloes at Runnella Specialised Hospital. James 0. Anderson Assoclatea, 907 In an amount not to oxoeed $68,811.00. Hospital. TIMI PBRIOD For tha period oommenolng 6/1 /84 thru TIMI PBRIOD Pleasant Valley Avenue, Mount Laurel, Donald J. Ludwlg TIMB MRIOD Cor tha period oommenelng 871 /04 thru 7/81/8B, Cor tha parlod commencing 8/1 /B4 thru Nsw Jersey. Olerk of tho Board Por additional eervlcea. 7/31/08, AMOUNT 7/31/88, BBRVIOBS 1T- 7/38/94 Fee: $94.49 AMOUNT AMOUNT in an amount not to exceed 817,800.00. AMOUNT To provide engineering services for the In an amount not to axoaad 88,000.00, In an amount not to exceed $88,600,00. for a new contract amount $34,477.00, OonaldJ. Ludwlg In an amount not to exceed $ 131,807,00, replacement of alx (6) bridge dacka. PUBLIC NOTICi "~~ Donald J. Ludwlg Olark of the Board Donald J. Ludwlg AMOUNT Donald J. Ludwlg Clerk of the Board IT-7/88/84 Fee: $84,48 Olark of the Board In an amount not to exceed $81,470.00, Reeolutlon No. 818-84 Olark of the Board 1T- T/8B/B4 F«t: $14.48 IT-7/88/84 Fee; 184,88 Donald J. Ludwlg Data Adopted: July 81,1894 IT-7/88/84 Fee: 898 B3 Olerk of the Board UNION OOUNTY BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE IT-7/38/84 Pee: $93.98 OP OHOBBN FRBBHOLDBP.B Resolution No. SS0»t4 Resolution No. 68M4 NOTIOB OP OONTRAOT AWARD Date Adopted: July 81,1884 Pubiio notioe la hareby given that tho Resolution No. S8S-94 Oate Adopted: July 81,1894 Reaolutlon No. 88744 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Date Adopted: Jury 81,1S«4 UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION OOUNTY BOARD Date Adeplad; July 81,1884 Union Oounty Board of Ohossn Freehold- OF OHOBBN FMIHOLDBRS Reaolutlon No. 847*94 ers has awarded a contraot without com- UNION OOUNTV BOARD OF OHOSIN MIIHOlOln'S UNION OOUNTY BOARD OP OHOBBN PlUHOLDflRB NOTIOB OP 0ONTM0T AWARD NOTIOI Of OONTRAOT AWARD OP OHOBBN PRIIHOLO8R8 Data Adopted: July 31,1994 petitive bidding aa professional service or Rubllo notioe la hereby given that the extraordinary, unspsolllable service pur- NOTIOI OP* OONTRAOT AWARD Pubiio notloa Is hereby given that tha NOTIOB OP OONTRAOT AWARD UNION OOUNTY BOARD Pubiio notioe it haraby given thai tha Union County Board of Ohoten Freehold- Union Oounty Board of Ohosen Freehold- Public notioe is hareby given that the OP OHOBBN PP.BBH0LDBP.8 suant to N,J,S A, 40A: 11 -B( 1 )(a), Thla con- era has awarded a eentrael without com- tract and tho resolution authorliing it are Union Oounty Board of Ohoeen Freehold- en has awardad a contract without com- Union Oounty Board of Ohosan Freehold- NOTIOB OP OONTRAOT AWARO ers haa awardad • oontract without oom- petitive bidding as professional asrvlea or petitive bidding as prof easlonal service or ers has awarded a oontraot without oom- Public notice is hereby given that tha available for public inspection in tho office extraordinary, unspaolflabla service pur* of the Olerk of the Board. petltlvo bidding aa professional aervlce or extraordinary, unipsolflable esrvles pur- patitlva bidding as profoaslonal servlos or Union Oounty Board of Ohosan Freehold- extraordinary, unspeclflable servloa pur> suant to N J,8 A. 40A111-K1 )(a). TNI C0n- auant to N J.fl A. 40Ai 11 «8( 1 )(a), This con- extraordinary, unapaelflabla service pur- ers haa awarded a contract without oom- AWARDID TO tract and the resolution authorliing it ara auant to N J.BA 40AH 1-8(1 Ka), This con* trsot and the reeolullon authorlilng II era auant to NJ.SA 40A: 11 -B( 1 )(a), This con- pslltlve bidding as professional service or Union Oounly Bconomlo Development tract and the reaolutlon authorising, H are available for pubiio Inspection in tha office available for putollo Inspection in the office trael and tha resolution authorliing it ara extraordinary, unspaclfiabla aarvloo pur- Oorporatlon, Liberty Hall Corporate Oan- ol the Olerk of tfie Board. available for puMte inspection in ino off loo of the Clerk of the Board, available for pubiio Inspection In the office suant to N. J.BA 40A: 11 -B( 1 )(a), Thla con- tor, 108B Morris Avenue, Bulta 881, Union, of tha Olerk of the Board, AWARDBDTO AWARDBDTO of tha Olark of the Board, traot and tha resolution authorliing it are New Jersey, Rsmborto J, Biter, M,O,, 418 Washing- AWARDBDTO available for public inspection in the offloe BBRVIOBS AWARDBDTO Lawrenoe J, 8molsr, PiFT, I Argyle (.ana, Mario J, flee, M,D,, BS9 Crosapointe Manslapan, New Jersey, ton Avenue, Apt, 8K, Belleville, New Jer- Bony Bergsr, Psy.D,, 887 Park Avenue, of the Olerk of tho Board, To provide for a multi-faceted outreaoh sty, Scotch Plains, New Jaraay, effort lo further strengthen tho Oounfy'a Drive, Baat Brunewlok, Now Jersey, •BRVIOIB AWARDBDTO •IRVIOBS To provide ovaraaa respiratory Ihirapy •IRVIOII BBRVIOBB O'Brien and Oare Bnglnaera, ino,, 1777 soonomy through tha oreallon of employ- To provide par Mime physleian aervloes ment opportunities within tho business To provlda part-time phy slclsn services oara for the residents at Fiunnelle Special To provlda part-time psychological ser- Bsntry Parkway Waal, Owynsdd Hall, Suite at Hunnells Bpeolalliad Hospital, ntd Hospital, el Runnells Speelallisd Hospital. vices at Runnella Bpaolallaed Hospital, 809, Blue Boll, Pennsylvania, community and to advlaa tho business THMIMMIOD TIMI PBRIOD BBRVIOBS community of aervloas available through TIMB PBRIOD TIMI PBRIOD Per tho period commencing 7/81784 For tha parlod commenolno. 6/1/84 thru For me period commencing 7/81/84 For the parlod commencing 8/1 /84 thru To provlda engineering ssrvleos for the tho Union Oounty Boonomio Development thru 18/81/84, 7/81/88. rehabilitation of alx (6) Oounty Dams, Oorporatlon, thru 11/81/94, 7/31/0S. AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT in an amount not lo axeaed $4,000,00. In an amount not to exeeed 191,640,00, In an amounlnotto exceed $898,800,00, In an amount not lo axoaad $88,000,00. in an amount not lo exceed 14,000.00, In an amount not to oxoeed $16,000.00. Donald J, Ludwlg Donald J.Ludwlq Donald J.Uidwlg Donald J, Ludwlg Donald J. Ludwlg Donald J, Ludwlo OlerN of the Board Olark of the Board Olark of the Board Olark of ths Board Olerk of tho Board dark of tha Board IT-7/81/84 fee: 894,48 1 T - 7/3S/B4 Fas: $14,8$ IT-7/88/84 Fae:$8488 1T-7/88/84 Fee: 684,48 1 T - 7/98/84 Pea: $9996 IT-7/38/94 Peel $9808 Page 22 Thursday, July 28,1994 PUBLIC NOTICE CUP THIS AND SAVE Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following Is a copy was Introduced, read and passed, on first Borough Rules Told reading by the Council of the Town of Westfleld at a meeting held July 6,1994, and that the said Council will further con- siderthe same for final passage on the 9th For Recycling Effort day of August, 1994, at 8:30 p.m., In the The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling Association is a non-profit organiza- Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 The first free, tax-supported tion made up of individuals and local service groups working to alleviate the East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, public library in the United States solid-waste disposal problem in New Jersey. at which time and place any person who is believed to be the Scoville may be Interested therein will be given an They are recovering aluminum, glass, plastics, tin and steel cans, waste oil, opportunity to be heard concerning said Memorial Library in Salisbury, clothing, newspaper, mixed paper such as magazines, junk mail, books and ordinance. Connecticut, founded in 1803. telephone books and cardboard. Remember, recycling is the law. Joy C. Vreeland The following materials will be accepted at Fanwood Recycling Center on Town Clerk North Avenue: GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING • NEWSPAPER—Tie with string or twine in manageable bundles no higher THE CODE OP THE TOWN OF than 10 inches, WESTFIELD CHAPTER 2 "AD- • MIXED PAPER — Magazines, telephone books, office paper, computer MINISTRATION" A8 IT RE- paper, junk mail, hard and soft cover books, cereal boxes with wax paper LATES TO THE DUTIES AND removed. Paper materials may be brought in paper shopping bags. No plastic COMPENSATION OF THE bags will be accepted. ATTORNEY FOR THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, THE AT- • GLASS — Rinse and separate food and beverage glass into green, brown TORNEYFORTHEPLANNINQ and clear. You do not need to remove labels. All metal caps and rings must be BOARD, AND THE TOWN AT- At formal dinners, silverware removed in addition to plastic and lead or metal sleeves on wine bottles. TORNEY. is arranged In the order of its ABOUT THE TOWN...Westfield Democratic mayoral candidate Anthony M. Note: plate glass and light bulbs are not accepted. BE ITORDAINED by the Town Council of use, with the first to be used far- • CARDBOARD — Must be flattened and tied. the Town of Westfleld as follows: thest from the plate. Mrs. Laura Brockway, at a recent house party to support Mr. LaPorta for • ALUMINUM — Pull-tab and rounded bottom cans will be accepted if they SECTION 1 are seamless, formed in one piece, soft and non-magnetic. Check at home to see That Section 2-5 "Attorney to Board of Mayor. Many fears are born of fatigue and a magnet will not stick. Look for recycling symbols such as the circular arrows, Adjustment - Position established; quali- or the words "all-aluminum," recyclable." The recycling center also will accept fications; term; compensation" be loneliness. amended to read as follows: Max Ehrmann clean frozen food trays, pie tins or aluminum foil. Rinse materials. They may be "Section 2-5. Attorney to Board of Surburban Wins Twice; flattened for easier storage. Heavy aluminum items will be accepted such as Adjustment - Position established; pots, pans, doors, windows without glass, gutters and down spouts. qualifications; term; compensation. PUBLIC NOTICE • METAL CANS — Must be rinsed thoroughly. • OIL—Residents must drain their waste oil into the tank supplied at the sue. There Is hereby established the po- suant to procedures established Burgdorff Cruises, 29-1 sition of attorney to the Board of Ad- under the Westfield Land Upe Or- Do not leave your containers. Antifreeze will not be accepted. justment. Such person shall be an at- dinance. • PLASTICS — Only pourable containers with the numbers 1 or 2 on the torney-aMaw of the State of New Jer- (3) Theattorneyshallperformextraor- TUESDAY, JULY, 19 for three with a home run, and Tony bottom will be accepted. Plastic shopping bags may be recycled at most sey and be appointed by the Board of dlnary projects assigned by the Suburban Cablevision of Scotch Yarussi three for four with two supermarkets. Adjustment for a term of one year. The Planning Board and approved by Plains 34; Nilsen Detective Agency doubles and a home run. Bob Canales • CLOTHING — Including blankets, shoes and curtains may be recycled. attorney to the Board of Adjustment the Town Council, including, but of Elizabeth 15 had a home run and a double: Jim • BATTERIES — No car batteries will be allowed. shall receive an annual salary fixed by not limited to, special legal re- Suburban unleashed an awesome Aiery and Frank D'Amato each had GLASS RECYCLING ACCEPTABLE the Town Council for the performance search projects, preparation of But not limited to the glass food and beverage containers listed below. of ordinary duties described in Sec- difficult or unusual and compli- attack in the game with 33 hits in- multiple hit games and each blasted a Soda and beer bottles, juice containers, ketchup bottles, wine and liquor tion 2-6 hereof. Said attorney shall also cated ordinances and other simi- homerun. Joe Murano pitched the cluding six home runs. Bob Canales bottles and food containers. receive additional compensation on lar Items beyond the scope of the and Norm Stumph, each had four hits complete game victory for Subur- an hourly fee basis at a rate set from ordinary duties described above." NOT ACCEPTABLE ban. time to time by the Town Council for SECTION V including a home run each . Carlo The following materials are not recycled by glass-container plants and must litigation or extraordinary projects That Section 2-81 "Same-Duties* be melia chipped in with four hits. Also WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 not be mixed in with container glass. beyond the scope of the ordinary du- amended to read as follows: belting round trippers for the winners In the 60plus league, Don Halbsgut Ceramic beer and wine caps, ceramic cups and plates, clay flower pots, ties of such position. Said attorney "Section 2-81. Same-Duties. were Jim Airey, Charlie lehmans, Ed Advertising Agency of Westfield 13; crystal, light bulbs, mirror and window glass, heat-resistant ovenware or shall also receive additional compen- drinking glasses. sation from escrow funds posted by The Town Attorney, in addition to Ganczewiski and Frank D'Amato. Channel Red 4 applicants for special meetings or such other functions, powers and du- THURSDAY, JULY 21 The winners played strong defense, CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION ties as may be otherwise delegated to 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Wednesday—Do extraordinary projects as provided in BurgdorffRealtorsofWestfield29; converting three double plays. The the Westfleld Land Use Ordinance." him by the Charter and ordinances It Yourself Day. adopted or to be adopted and direc- Krowicki-Gourney memorial Home offense was led by Mick mcNichol SECTION II tion of the Mayor, Town Council or who had two homeruns including a That Section 2-6 "Same-Duties" be The winning Burgdorff team was • Do not leave materials unless the center is open. Violators are subject to a Town Administrator, shall perform the grand slam.. Russ Loveland banged amended to read as follows: following duties. led by Tom Dick with three hits in- $500 fine. "Section 2-6. Same-Duties. out three hits including a homerun. (1) Ordinary Duties. cluding a triple and Bob LoDolce • Collect and transport recyclable materials in re-usable containers. All (a) Ordinary Duties. (a) The attorney shall be the lagal with four hits including a triple. Mich containers to be taken away by the resident. (1) The attorney to the Board of Ad- advisor of the town govern- mcNichols and John Geoghegan had Scotch Plains Library • When entering the site unlock your trunk and remain in your car except on justment shall be the legal advisor ment multiple hit games with Geoghegan Wednesday. (b) The attorney shall advise the to the Board of Adjustment and adding a round tripper. Bill Wilkerson To Hold Reading Party • The center is available for use by both residents and non-residents. shall advise the Board of Adjust- Mayor, Council, Town Admin- The transfer station in Linden is accepting certain waste materials: istrator and other committees, played a strong defensive game and ment on any and all legal matters The Children's Department of the WHAT: Bulky items, such as furniture, appliances, rugs, tires, brush, grass boards, commlsslonsorother also had a home run. Ed Obregon relating to the functions of the Scotch Plains Public Library will be clippings and empty paint cans. No leaves or household garbage will be Board of Adjustment bodies established by statute, blasted a home run with the bases this Code or other ordinances having an end-of-the-year Summer accepted. You must unload your own vehicle. (2) The attorney shall attend all regu- loaded for Burgdorff. Reading Club party for those chil- lar meetings of the Board of Ad- as part of the municipal orga- WHERE: Transfer station, Lower Road, Linden justment and any special or con- nization (except the Board of Suburban Cablevision of Scotch dren who have completed the pro- WHEN: Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays, 7 a.m. to ference meetings as requested. Health and the Westfleld Mu- Plains 22 Antone's Pub & Grill of gram and signed up for this event. noon nicipal Library which are dealt COST: There will be a charge for these materials. (3) The attorney shall prepare or su- with elsewhere), on any and Cranford 6 It will be held on Monday, August pervise the preparation of all ordi- all legal matters relating to the The potent Suburban offense was For further information, please telephone 351-8770. nances or resolutions or agree- 8, at 10 a.m. and will run for approxi- town government led by Dom Deo who had four hits The Borough of Fanwood Department of Public Works Director is Raymond ments as required. The attorney mately one hour. The party will take Manfra. shall conduct such correspon- (c) The attorney shall attend all including a double, triple and five place downstairs in the Library meet- meetlnas of the Town Council His telephone number is 322-7404. dence In connection therewith as runs batted in. Bill Ritchie went three ing room. The theme this year is may be necessary to advance either regular or special and such matters as may be requested all conferences of the Town "Ride the Magic Reading Bus." by the Board of Adjustment Council as requested. PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. Kathy Mason and Mrs. (b) Extraordinary Duties. (d) The attorney shall prepare or supervise the preparation and Public Notice Is hereby given that an Deborah Schnapf will be entertain- (1) Theattorneyshallbetheattor- approve all ordinances and ordinance of which the following Is a copy ing the children and parents with their ney of record In all legal pro- resolutions aa may be re- was Introduced, read and passed, on first music and storytelling talents. Re- ceeding* where the Board of quired of the attorney. reading by the Council of the Town of freshments will be provided and the Adjustment shall be a party; Westfleld at a meeting held July 5.1004, (e) The attorney shall prepare or children will pick up their certifi- provided, no affirmative legal supervise the preparation of and that the said Oounoll will further con- action as a plaintiff or appel- all contracts, deeds and docu- sider ths same for final passage on the 9th cates, booklets and other surprises lant shall be Initiated without ments, except for those that day of August, 1894, at 8:30 p.m.. In the after the party. Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 prior approval of the Town are unusually complex or The Children's Department is Council. East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, lengthy, required by the Town staffed weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 (2) The attorney shall attend spe- Council and Administrator of at which time and place any person who In 1650, triers were only about 500 million people In ths world. cial meetings where anescrow the Town. The attorney shall may be Interested therein will be given an p.m. For information, please call 322- Thara are now about 4.S billion. has been established by an conduct such correspon- opportunity to be heard concerning said 5007. applicant to cover the cost* ol dence In connection therewith ordinance. professionals attending such as may be necessary to ad- Joy O. Vreeland masting on behalf of the Board vance such matters or as may Town Clerk Gregg Gagliardi of Adjustment pursuant to pro- be requested by th* Town SPBOIAL ORDINANCE NO. cedures established undartha Council. AN ORQINANCi TO PRO- Makes Dean's List Westfleld Land Us* Ordi- (2) Extraordinary Duties. VIDI FOR THIRIBUILOINQ, nance. RBPLAOBMBNT OR IM- Gregg Stephen Gagliardi of West- Ths attorney shall: field was named to the Dean's List (3) The attorney shall perform (1) Oonduot ths purchase and PROVBMBNT TO PUBUO "A- extraordinary projects as- sale of interests In real prop- OILtTliS AND THI APPRO- for the spring semester at Franklin & signed by the Board of Adjust- erty Inoludlng land exchanges. PRIATION OP MONIM NIC Marshall College in Lancaster, Penn- ment and approved by the MSARYTHIRBPOR (2) Search and clear tlUse. BErrORDAINBDbythoTownOounollof sylvania. Town Council, Including, but (3) Proesoute oases before ths not limited to, special legal re- the Town of Westfleld In the County of He is a first-year student at the municipal court to snforo* ths Union as follows: search projects, preparation town code, housing code, or college and a 1993 graduate of West- Tha word conwrvatton comet from two Latin terms, aerm* which ot difficult or unusual and com- toning ordinance. MOTION I field High School. means "to keep" or "to guard" and con, whloh means "together." plicated ordlnancas and other (4) Represent the board of health That Improvements Including, but not similar Items bsyond th* limited to, the following be made to park- He earned the Dean's List recogni- or library on spsclal projects tion by achieving a grade-point aver- scops of the ordinary duties requiring representation. Ing lots to provide for the proper mainte- described above." (8) Prepare or deal with complex nance and safety of those facilities: age of 3,7 or higher on a 4.0 scale. •IOTION III or lengthy contracts and ordi- s) Milling and paving of parking lot That Section a-7 "Attorney to Planning nances. No. 3 on South Avenue, Streni I told my hands and w$it. THE NEWSPAPER: Board - Position sstsbllshsd; qualifica- (6) Oonduot arbitration where ths b) Milling and paving of the Memo- tions; term; compensation" bs amended Town or Its boards, employ- rial Pool parking lot John Burroughs to rsad as follows: ees, commissions or other MOTION II •Section a-7. Attorney to Planning bodies are a party. That all of said work shall be completed Board - Position established; qualM- (7) Oonductlltlgattonlntheoourts under the supervision of the Town Engi- A Family Affair cations, tsrm; compensation. or appearance before state neer end In accordance with specifica- agsnclet where the Town or tions and plans prepared by the office of "There Is hereby sstabllshsd th* the Town Engineer. position of attorney to ths Planning any department officer or em- ployee thereof.shallbeiparty MOTION III Board. Such psrson shall bs an attor- That all of said work shall be undertaken ney-aMaw of ths stats of Nsw Jsrssy by virtue of official relationship, where the attorney ahsH bs as s general Improvement to be paid for and bs sppolntsd by ths Planning by general taxation. Board for a tsrm of on* ysar, Th* attorney of reoord, except No other source of information attorney to ths Planning Board shall claims defended by speolsl BBOTIONIV receive an annual salary fixed by th* counsel or counsel furnlehed It la hereby determined and declared Ths Civil Wsr was ths first gives your family more. News, Town Council for ths psrformsnos of by Insurers. No affirmative le- that the estimated amount of money to be conflict to bs complstsly and ordinary duties dsserlbsd In Motion gal action as a plaintiff or ap- raited from all sources for eald Improve- Immtdlatsly reported, despite a-8 hsrsof. Mid attorney shall also pellant shall bo instituted with- ment la 168,000, and that the estimated views, entertainment, special rsoslvs sdditlonsl compensation on out prior approval by Oounoll. amount of bonda or notee to be letued for poor communications systsms an hourly fee basis at a rats set from (6) Oonduct real property tax ap- eeld purpose It $80,000. There it hereby whloh somstlmss dslaysd publi- time to time by the Town Oounoll for peals at all levels. appropriated to eald purpoee the eum of cation for ssvsral dsys. features...there's something for litigation or extraordinary projscte (0) Deal with disputes requiring •8,000 fromtheOaprlal Improvement Fund bsyond the soops of the ordinary du- communication or negotiation available for euoh purpoee. ties of such position, laid attorney with opposing oountel, SIOTION V everyone in shall also rsoelve additional oomporv (10) Represent the department To f inanoe euoh purpoee. there shall be sation from escrow funds posted by heads in dlaolpllnary he trlngi, laaued, pursuant to the Local Bond Law of applicants for special maetlngt or (11) Deal with Insurance represen- the State of New Jersey, Bond Anticipa- extraordinary projects as provided In tation Iskues. tion Notes of said Town which shall not ths Wsstflsld Land Use Ordinance." (19) Deal with any and all other spe- exceed In the aggregate prtnolpal amount the sum of M0.000. Said notet shall boar MOTION IV olsl projeota not Included un- der ordinary duties and as- interett at a rate per annum aa may here- That Bsction a-S *Same«Outlea' be after be determined within the limitation! amended to read as follow*: signed by ths Mayor, Oounoll at a whole, or the Town Ad- prescribed by tald law. All mattert with "leotion a-a. tame-Outlee. retpeet to tald notee not determined by flmbtt ministrator." (a) Ordinary Duties, •IOTION VI thla ordinance •hall be determined by resolution to be hereafter adopted, Ths sotusl author of ths U.S. (1) ThetttomeytotheWannlngBoerd That leotion a-#8 "lame-Compensa- tion" be amended to read at follow* MOTION VI Constitution wss Qouvsrnsur shin be the legtl advisor to the Not more than $1,000,00 of the turn to Planning Board and shall advise "lection Ml. Seme-Compensation, Morris. THE TIMES be raited by the litutnoe of tald netot the Planning Board on any and all The Town Attorney shs.ll receive an may bo uted to finance auoh purpote, legal matters relating to the funo- annual ealary fixed by the Council for whether temporary or permanent, or to PUBLIC NOTICB In-County Subscriptions, $16.00 tlont of the Planning Board. the performance of the ordinary du- finance engineering or Inepeotfon ooata Resolution No. SIS44 (9) The attorney shall attend all regie ties described above In Season Ml. and legal expsntsi or to finance the eoat Date Adopted: July 91,1SS4 Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20.00 larmoetlngsof the Planning Board Bald attorney ehaii receive additional of the issuance of aueh obllgttlone as UNION OOUNTY BOARD and any spsolal or conference compensation on an hourly fat batle provided in tald Local Bond Law, U.S. OPOHOSSN PMIHOLDIflS College Subscriptions, $14.00 meetings as requested. at a rate tot from time to time by the 4OA:a-ao. NOTIOI OP OONTHAOT AWARD (8) The attorney shall prepare or su- Town Oounoll for extraordinary duties SIOTION VII •ublle netlee It hereby given that the pervise the preparation of all oro> aa described in Beetlon M1 beyond It la hereby determined and declared Union Oounty Board of Chosen Freehold- September to May naneoa or resolution! or agree- the teope of the ordinary dutlet of that the period of uitMnoit of the pur- era hat twirdid a oontraot without com- ments aa required, The attorney euch position, pose for whloh tald notea are to be liaued petitive bidding at professional tervloe or ahall conduot tuoh correspon- •IOTION VII liiperlodofflvt