n SCOTCH PLAINS TH—E Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — TANWOOD

OUR 37th vsrsmm Thursday, May 4,1995 Evtry Thumb; 231-44*1 FIFTY CENTS Stamt Om, taur Pri* M Sratdi Mai, N J. SUPLEE. CLOONEY NAMED BOARD AUDITORS Dr. Sheldon Reelected President Of School Board; Mrs. Dettmar Chosen New Vice President Caspar B. Boehm, Jr. Selected as Board Attorney; The Times Chosen as an Official Legal Newspaper

By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY Socially Wrillmfm The Times Sheldon for another term as Board Bank of Fanwood and Citibank of President, and Mrs. Jessica L. New York City. The following Board of Education Secretary, Simpson nominated Mrs. Lillian banks were designated for invest- Richard J. Marshall swore in three Dettmar for Vice Chairwoman. ment purposes: United National, recently-reelected incumbents to The nomination were approved First Fidelity, New Jersey Cash the Scotch Plains-Fan wood Board unanimously. The Times was ap- Management Fund, Crestmont of Education at Tuesday's meet- proved as one of the official ve- Federal Savings and Loan and ing. hicle for publication of all district United Jersey Bank. The three, Dr. Donald E. official legal and public notices. Mr. Syvertsen was named Board Sheldon, Albert J. Syvertsen and The board then voted to adopt Richard R. Meade, will serve all existing policies and curricula. three-year terms. Dr. Sheldon and Mrs. Syvertsen abstained. Honor Rolls Told Mr. Syvertsen are from Scotch The board then set the meeting rnn »t.™.,,«.- »...... William A. Burks tor The Times Plains, and Mr. Meade is from For Three Schools: schedule for the year. Regular FOR NATURE...Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Slender, dedicates a cherry tree in Fanwood's Arbor Day ceremony. The Fanwood. Kwanzen cherry tree was planted in memory of former Shade Tree Commissioner, Mrs. Geri Groenendyke. The public meetings will be held on Pages 14,16,23 ceremony took place on the grounds or Fanwood's Carriage House on April 28. Members of Brownie Troop No. 106 Board member Morris H. the fourth Thursday of each month participated by reciting the poem, "Trees," by Joyce Kilmer. "Butch" Gillet nominated Dr. at 8 p.m. Agenda setting meetings Representative to the Union will be held on the second Thurs- County Educational Services day of the month at 7:30 p.m. All Commission. Township Man Accused in Subway Firebombing meetings will be held at the Ad- In a separate ceremony, Mrs. ministrative Building on Ever- Rulene DiFrancesco, a Kinder- green Avenue and Cedar Street in garten teacher at School One, re- Transfers Ownership of Glenside Home to Wife Scotch Plains. ceived the first annual Joan A motion was approved that the Vagelos Currie Award for excel- Residence, Located Across from Reservation, Placed on Market for $339,000 board conduct business as a whole lence in teacher. She said she with no standing committees. The "loves to teach." The Scotch Plains man accused $339,000. murder, several counts for assault, tive apartments the couple owned only standing committee will be Mrs. DiFrancesco started with in the December firebombing of a Located across the street from possession of a weapon and at- at the Park Slope complex in the committee on policy. the school system in 1970. New York subway train has trans- the Watchung Reservation, the tempted grand larceny. Brooklyn. Leary had once served A resolution was adopted ap- Lastly, Mr. Gillet announced the ferred the ownership of his home, at 673 Glenside Avenue, Forty-eight subway riders were as president of the co-operative's pointing the Elizabeth firm of Glenside Avenue home tohis wife, has 10 rooms. It was purchased by Scotch Plains-Fanwood High injured in the December 21 bomb- board. He had lived at the com- Suplee, Clooney and Company, School Music program was the according to a published report the Learys in June of 1993 fo£ ,in,g.. which occurred on the plex for 20 years. as auditors to the board. For their this week. $295,000, according to a news5' recipient of 22 awards at a recent southbound 10-car, No. 4 subway A number of the papers detail- annual audit, the firm will be paid competition in Virginia Beach, Edward Leary reportedly turned report. train as it stopped at the Fulton ing the alleged plot were found in $23,184, a 3 1/2 per cent increase Virginia. Approximately 320 stu- the house over to his wife, Mrs. Edward Leary is currently be- Street Station. the suspect's 1987 Dodge. over last year's figure. dents, teachers and parents trav- Marguerite Shaller, at a price of ing held in the North Infirmary Four of the injuries were re- The search of the Leary home Casper P. Boehm, Jr., was again eled to Virginia Beach on eight $100 on March 9. The house is Command at Rikers Island. He ported to be critical. Leary him- was conducted by the Bureau of appointed board attorney. buses one weekend last month. said to have been put on the sell- has been indicated on 39 counts, self sustained burns to 40 percent Alcohol, Tabacco and Firearms, Mrs. Eleanor Yo"ung~was ap- The competition was the na- ing block for an asking price of including two counts of attempted of his body. None of the riders township police and the Union pointed Treasurer to the Board of tionwide "Festivals of Music." were killed in the blast. County Prosecutor's Office. Education at an annual salary of The trip was paid for by the Music Authorities have stated the Manhattan District Attorney $10,754, a 3 1/2 per cent increase Booster Association. Schools School Board Approves bombing was constructed from a Robert Morgenthau has said Leary over last year. from Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsyl- mayonnaise jar filled with gaso- faces life in prison if convicted on Primary depositories of school vania and New Jersey took part in line, an external lighter and a tim- all counts. funds will be the United National the competition. Salary for Dr. Choye ing device. A trial date has not been set at Superintendent to Earn $130,000 Starting July 1 this time. Leary is expected back in court on Thursday, June 22. He Fanwood Planning Board Hears By ELLEN RADIN higher. remains the lone suspect in the Specially Written fai The Time.' The instructional update of the case. He has pleaded innocent to Dr. Carol B. Choye, the Superin- meeting focused on a quilting project Testimony on Inspection Center tendentof the Scotch Plains-Fanwood at the McGinn School. Students at all all of the charges. School District, will receive a salary grade levels have made quilts to be Authorities, in piecing together of $ 130,689 effective Saturday, July donated to children with AIDS. the case, have charged that the Mayor Stender Says Existing South Avenue Has 'Seedy'Appearance 1. The Board of Education approved The board also approved the firebombing was part of a more the salary at its regular public meet- superintendent's personnel report, By JOAN S. D'AMBROSIO sory building of Pueri Inc., located in front of the building for "large Specialty Written for The times on South Avenue. The new tenant, ing on April 27. including retirements, leaves of ab- elaborate plot to extort money chunks of time" during the day and "We need to upgrade, in a general David Conte, proposed to use the site The motion to approve the salary sence and substitute teachers. never overnight. from the New York Transit Au- way, our business district," Karl for an automobile reinspection cen- was made by board member Morris The board also voted to commend Addressing both the witness and thority. They said the suspect al- Eschle, the Chairman of Fanwood's ter. H. "Butch" Gillet and seconded by Mrs. Ruth Morrell and Mrs. Rose the board, Jeremiah P. O'Neill, a board Planning Board, announced at the Mr. Conte testified the repairs done board member August L. Ruggiero. Briante for their "years of service" legedly had planned to bomb sev- member, asked, as if to be reassured, board's April 26 meeting. on the premises would be light, such The motion was unanimously ap- and to wish them "good luck." Mrs. eral locations over several weeks "It is clear to the witness that we do Mr. Eschle made the comment af- as for brake and steering repairs, and proved on a roll call vote with each Morrell has taught elementary and until he received a large payoff. not consider body repair of painting ter the board heard testimony in sup- emission adjustments. He further tes- board member voting "yes" in a strong middle school for 28 years, and Mrs. the same use?" Leary has stated that the noted port of a change of use of the acces- tified that no vehicle would be parked and enthusiastic voice. Briante has been a member of the Again and again, in many ways, staff for over 19 years. found by law enforcement offi- the board asked the same question of Several board members praised Dr. cials were not an elaborate plot, as Choye for doing an "outstanding" In business functions, the board HOW TO GET THE TIMES witnesses and the attorney for Pueri, job, with Albert J. Syvertsen praising voted to advertise for bids to repair charged, but rather part of two Lawrence Vastola. The board's main her work on the recently passed bud- the public address system at the novels he was in the process of concern was the appearance of the get. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. writing. Just Fill in the Form proposed structure. Mr. O'Neill said, Board President, Dr. Donald E. Board member Richard R. Meade "Use is not an issue here." Sheldon, said he had "facetiously" thanked the Parent-Teacher Associa- Police discovered Leary at the On Page 16 Mayor, Mrs. Linda d Stender, was told Dr. Choye that if she were being tion for bringing the need for the more blunt. Clark Street Station in Brooklyn, "The place looks pretty seedy over- paid by the hour, her salary would be CONTINUED ON M0E18 And Return It to Us! which is located two subway stops all," she said. past the Fulton Street exit, fol- Mr. Eschle stated more than once lowing the bombing. Still wear- for the witness' compliance that the ing his badly torn clothes and suf- building would have to be painted, a window now in disrepair facing the fering from the severe bums, he street must be "made operable" and reportedly asked for medical as- vehicles would not be allowed to be sistance at that time. parked in front of the building over- Authorities uncovered evidence night. Joseph Porchetta, the owner of the from Leary's township home as property, testified that the two-car well as from the three co-opera- garage behind the main building was used by his brother to store tools for his business. DEADLINES HELP He further testified the trucks, which he uses in his own business, PAPERS SERVE YOU are parked overnight behind the main Those preparing press releases for building. They are driven away each submission to The Westfleld Leader or morning and that will not change. The Timesarc reminded nil copy should Consulting Engineer, Dr. Thomas be In the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm Sircet, Wcstflcld, by 4 p.m. on the J, Olenik, appeared before the board Friday before the Thursday on which to answer questions arising from the hey wish It to appear. site plans he had drawn up. Under releases also miiy be mailed Referring to the pizzeria which is lo Post Office Box 250, Wcstfield, located in the main building and the 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- proposed automobile reinspection fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, lo center, Dr. Olenik said, "There will meet the above requirements, be sufficient parking to accommo- For events which huppen the week A PRINCIPAL IIONOR...The Parent- Teacher Association of Evergreen School date both." end prior to publication, press releases In Scotch Plains recently honored the school's Principal, Dr. Beverlee Kamlnetriiy, should reach the Editor by Monday of with a scholarship in her name. The association, the school staff, the Scotch Mr. Eschle read from the resolu- INDIAN LIFE...The student* und fatuity of the ,|.A. Coles Elementary School the week of publication at 10 a.m. Platns-Fanwood Board of Education and the district's administrators all kept tion which specified 41 parking In Scotch Plains hud the opportunity to experience IIVIIIR history when llurold Obituaries will be taken until Tues the announcement a secret In order to surprise her at the April presentation. Dr. spaces while only 29 were shown on rtelHniier. Ir. came to the school with his teepee. lining authentic costumes, Mr. dny ut 5 p.m. Kamlnctzky believed she was attending a video presentation at the school. When the site plan. Dr. Olenik explulned to IM InZer first eu ve u view of history from the arrival or Columbus through the I'or events which are planned weeks she entered the room, she was greeted by applause. In announcing the award, the board that the discrepancy urosc rivll Wiir era. This afternoon program presented fuel* und misnomers about or months In advance, we encourage Association President, Mrs. Limit. O'Brien, said, "Dr. Kamlnetaky'si sincerity because off-site parking was not In- the Plains, or Lakota Indian peoples. Both programs were supplemented with submission of stories as curly as pos and love for these Evergreen children comes shining through In all that she Lcnulnc artifacts of that period in history. An evening program designed for dicated on the plan, A court easement Lcnulnc artifacts of that period in history. An eeng pg g slble prior lo the event. does." The Evergreen Parent-Teacher Association gives two scholarshipsi each exists to permit sharing u common SurentS i and children aroundd ththe teepet e includeilddd AmericaAricann IndiaIndian HumesHumes, guitaguitar The above deadlines aie meant to year to high school seniors who graduated from Evergreen School. He ured driveway and the parking areus on ittvlim with a sing-along, culminating In an American Indian ithost story. nimble us to prepare your copy care- with Dr. Kamlnetxky Is August L. Rugglcro, u member of the Scotch Plains- (Idurcd with Mr. Bellinger, kit to right, me Raymond Krov, Matthew I'lyim, "fully. Funwood I Jour (I of Education. commueo OH want Christina Boggs, Timothy Ueegan und Bailey Fowler. Page 2 Thursday, May 4,1995 Freeholders Support Legislation To Help Finance Proposed Mall Planned 1.4 Million-Square-Foot Outlet Center to Be Built on Former Landfill

By I'AUL J.PEYTON project. He said the county needs county, said he found it "remarkable" .tyr u!l\ Written J,>r The Westftetii Letuler ami The Times ( such a project to put labor back to that the recovery project for Union The Union County Board of Cho- work in the region. County will begin on the former land- sen Freeholders received the applause "We need ratables. We need jobs," fill which was closed in 1972. ot a near capacity crowd at its April said Mr. Zarnock, who thanked the Union County Manager, Mrs. Ann 27 meeting, most of whom were con- board for their "untiring, bipartisan M. Baran, noted he project will be struction workers, in response to the support" of the state legislation. just the first step of the county's goal board's support of legislation in Tren- Henry Ross, the President of the of increasing employment opportu- ton which, if approved, will help in Union County Alliance, said the nities. the financing of the proposed Orion project will add 8,000 temporary jobs The Senate bill is cosponsored by project in Elizabeth. and 18,000 permanent positions. Republican Senate President Donald The board unanimously approved Formed in 1993, the alliance is a T.DiFrancesco of Scotch Plains and a resolution which supports bills in consortium of business, government, Democratic Senator Raymond J. the state Senate and Assembly which Courtesy of the Fanwood Centennial Committee labor, civic, social service and aca- Lesniak of Elizabeth. The Assembly would permit municipalities to des- OF MANY GENERATIONS...This view from Terrill Road looking eastward is the Young Paint and Varnish manufac- demic organization leaders whose version is cosponsored by Assembly- turing facility in the 1930s. It was about this time that George Young, a self-taught chemist, moved his paint and varnish ignate Land Reclamation Special goals include the rejuvenation of the men Alan M. Augustine of Scotch factory from North Avenue in Plainficld to Fanwood at the corner of South Avenue and Terrill Road. During this time Improvement Districts, impose fran- declining county's tax revenue base Plains and Joseph J. Suliga of Lin- at this location, the Youngs manufactured paints, varnishes, shellacs and printing inks under their own label. The chise assessments within such dis- and bringing manufacturing back to den. business was run by George Young's son-in-law, Larry E. Andrews. In the 1960s, the business changed from tiicts and use tax increment financ- the county. Senator DiFrancesco and Assem- manufacturing to the retailing operation that exists today. Larry Y. Andrews is the third generation of the family in the ing. "This will be a tremendous boost blyman Augustine represent the 22nd management or the business, and during the summer months, the fourth generation participates on a part-time basis. If passed in the State Legislature Mrs. Evelyn Andrews Santosalvo, a third-generation member, runs the wallpaper department at the store. A few to the Union County economy. This Legislative District which includes and signed by the Governor, Mrs. reminders of its past are still visible in the back area stockrooms. Pulleys and shafts which once ran machines which is really the beginning of the revital- Westfield, Scotch Plains and Christine Todd Whitman, the legisla- converted resin to varnish and titanium oxide into paint are suspended from the ceiling rafters. "This thriving family ization of the county," Mr. Ross said. Fanwood. tion would provide the "critical and enterprise prides its long-running success on personalized service. Local customers and some from as far away as Neil Boyle, the President of the In other business, the board ap- Pennsylvania have confidence in the information and advice that generations or Youngs and Andrews have given them. necessary financing" for the proposed Union County Building Trades, said proved a resolution by a count of 5-3 Generations of customers have depended on the quality products and the expert knowledge purveyed by this community MetroMall development to be built the development project will bring to form a Rock Climbing Study Com- institution to make paint and wallpaper preserve their homes and make themi more attractive,attra " a spokesman said. on 166 acres of a former landfill in much needed jobs to an industry mittee to review whether the board niizabeth, according to the resolu- which has been faced with between should change its policy and permit tion. The county plans to attract cus- Free Rabies Clinic 10 and 40 per cent unemployment. the activity at Seely's Escarpment in tomers to the city through the three He said by supporting Assembly the Watchung Reservation. per cent sales tax in the city and Offered in Fanwood Bill No. 25S6 and Senate Bill No. According to the resolution, the through the use of a county-wide 1760, the Freeholders are sending, "a committee will "evaluate the com- Tuesday, May 9 light rail system. real good message out to the devel- peting needs of the public for in- The Fanwood Board of Health will The project will include a 1.2 mil- opers, that were interested in the State creased recreational activities and the conduct a free rabies clinic, from lion-square-foot outlet mall with an of New Jersey, that Union County is protection of the taxpayers in terms 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 9, additional 280,000 square feet of a place that is interested in bringing of potential lawsuits and to make which will be offered for the inocula- separate retail stores. The main mall business into the county and working recommendations to the board." tion of both cats and dogs. The clinic willhave 12majorrctailers,250shops with people to bring ratables here in The resolution was sponsored by will be held at the Fanwood Public and 18 restaurants. the county and jobs to our people." Freeholder, Mrs. Linda d. Slender, Works Building, located on North "This $300 million project will cre- "This board is working diligently who also serves as Fanwood Mayor. Avenue in Fanwood. Appointments ate 1,700 construction jobs and the to bring jobs back to Union County The committee will include repre- will not be required. finished mall will generate 5,200per- so that we can keep you working," sentatives from the Watchung Rock In response to the rabies outbreak, manent jobs," according to the reso- Freeholder Chairwoman, Mrs. Linda Climbers Association which have the public should follow some simple lution. DiGiovanni, told the union workers been requesting a change in the preventative measures: The Freeholders stated that the who attended the meeting. county's policy as well as from the • Make certain that all cats and project will provide economic rede- Freeholder Edwin H. Force said Office of the County Counsel and the dogs are vaccinated against rabies. velopment to one of the state's oldest the project, "is just the beginning of Watchung Conservancy. • Do not leave family pets out- urban areas. the recovery of Union County." A resolution sponsored by Free- doors overnight, or feed animals out- Edward Zarnock, the President of "This is going to be the engine that holder Stender, which was approved doors. the Union County Central Labor drives the economy for this county. It by the board, offered the county's • Avoid contact with all wild ani- Counsel of the American Federation is something that we have sorely "best wishes" to John Losa vio of John's mals. of Labor and the Congress of Indus- needed," commented Freeholder Meat Market of Scotch Plains upon • Discusswithchildrennottobring DONOR EDUCATION...Admirlng a plaque in Overlook Hospital's main lobby trial Organizations, the AFL-CIO, Henry W. Kurz. the 56th anniversary of the business. home, pet, or attempt to help a sick where The Sharing Network, New Jersey's premier organization devoted to thanked the board for supporting the Freeholder Daniel P. Sullivan, Mrs. Maria Sartor of Scotch Plains wild animal. organ and tissue transplantation, has memorial and educational displays, are, legis'ation and the proposed Orion whose brother is a carpenter in the was appointed a business representa- If bitten by any animal, consult left to right, Mrs. Kathleen AUegra, an Overlook obstetrical nurse and kidney tive to the Union County Planning your physician immediately and con- recipient, and Mrs. Lenore Ford or Summit, Chairman of Overlook Auxiliary Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Committee. On Monday morning, May Board. She will serve through the end tact the local health Department at 789-4070 to report the incident. 8, the auxiliary is sponsoring an organ and tissue donation educational program of 1996. She is also a member of the entitled "The Gift of Life." The program will be keynoted by a Director from The 232-0402 township's board. Sharing Network and feature testimonials of organ and tissue recipients. The meeting is free and open to the public. 856 MOUNTAIN FAX: 232-6594 Fanwood Day Slated County Kiwanis Clubs AVENUE YOUR FULL To Hold Fifties Dance MOUNTAINSIDE SERVICE At Osborn Museum "Do you remember chinos, cruis- NJ. PERSONAL The Osborn Cannonball House Organ and Tissue Donation ing, do wop, being a cool cat,?" a MARKET Museum, located at 1840 Front Street , SUPERMARKET spokesman asked. in Scotch Plains will feature Fanwood The Kiwanis Clubs of Union Topic for Overlook Forum Day on Sunday, May 7, from 2 to 4 Specials Wed., April 26th - Tues., lyiay 2nd County are sponsoring a "Fifties" p.m. in honor of the borough's 100th FRESH MEAT: evening of dining, dancing and re- There are close to 1,000 people in Mr. Reitsma is currently manager year. membering at St. Thomas Greek Rite New Jersey in urgent need of an or- of The Sharing Network's team or Mid Western Pork-Loin Roast 0-1/2 «wg.) $1.69 u>. Many items from the museum's Roman Catholic Church Hall on St. gan or tissue transplant and over organ transplant coordinators. He has Lean Country Style Spare Ribs $1.69 it. collection, which have been donated Georges Avenue in Rahway. 30,000 nationwide, according to a served as a registered nurse in the Storemade Hamburger Patties 3 lbJ$7.99 by Fanwood residents over the past All proceeds from the Saturday, spokesman from Overlook Hospital. intensive care units of two major city Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lbJ$5.99 20 years, will be on display and iden- For those who have considered sign- hospitals. His presentation will cover tified. May 13, event will go towards the various youth program sponsored by ing on for organ and tissue donation the perspectives of both patient and FREEfDEiflflERI Docents will give guided tours of the Kiwanis Clubs. but are unsure of the details, there donor in addition to first-hand knowl- FRESH SEAFOOD: the museum for visitors. There will will be a meeting, free to the public, edge resulting from daily interaction be no admission charge for the event. Please call 889-7791 for tickets or Yellow Fin Tuna $8.99 ib. details. on Monday morning, May 8, spon- with four transplant centers. Large Sea Scallops $6.99 ib. Admission costs $40 each or $75 sored by the Overlook Hospital Aux- Personal testimonials from donor Live Maine Lobsters (1'A • 1V« Ib.) $6.99 ID. for two, and includes a buffet dinner iliary. and tissue recipients are scheduled. BE AM EARLY BIRD Issues such as how your family Following the recipients, Mrs. Lenore (1 Vi • 2 Ib.) $8.99 ib. and open bar. Spring toHera l The event will begin at 7:30 and might cope, how parts of your physi- Ford, Chairwoman of the auxiliary's UN* No Job toTo o BIG last to 11:30 p.m. cal body could help a sick or dying newly-created Committee on Organ person and how to legalize whatever and Tissue Donation Awareness, will or Too FRESH PRODUCE: decision you make will be discussed. describe the forthcoming campaign Kiwanis Antique Fair The program entitled "The Gift of to provide public education. Green Peppers 79$ ib. CommnM Life" will be keynoted by William A forum will be held in the Wallace Vidalia Onions 99$ ib. Lawn Maintenance For Elm Street Set Reitsma, Director of Clinical Ser- Auditorium at Overlook Hospital in Cucumbers , ...3/9* Spring Clean-Up vices at the New Jersey Organ and Summit, beginning with refreshments Lawn Renovations For Saturday, May 13 Tissue Sharing Network, which is at 9:15 a.m. Parking is free and avail- IBRICKIOVEN BJtKEPlmUHJ Sodding/Seeding The Scotch Plains-Fanwood- West- New Jersey's state-sanctioned orga- able in the lot across from the main MOUNTAINSIDE STORE HOURS Lawn Aeration field Ki wanisClub is once again hold- nization responsible for the recovery entrance to the hospital. Rototilling M-F 8AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM • SUN 1 ing its annual Antique Fair at the Elm or organs and tissues for transplanta- For further information, please call New Plantings • OPEN SUNDAYS Street ball field in Westfield. tion. the auxiliary offices at 522-2004. Admission costs $3, or $2.50 with Available At All Times: Aged Western Beef- Ulan Style Veal Cutlets • Perdue Poutty -Fresh Killed Turkeys • Duckt LaGrande's a newspaper advertisement. Proceeds • •? Landscaping * *# Legs of Umb BuflerflM or Xabob • Cram Rot* of Porkl Urns • RMHignon • Rib Rout will benefit the Kiwanis Club's local Jreth Seafood lUveLohitef • DomeHlc end bworHd Cheeses • Full Hot I Cold Oil ._ FREE ESTIMATES charity and scholarship programs. I ran iiiia^iiif no m<»r«> coiiiloiiaMt- fruiiit- of miiul for I ho con- S(fM

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Concerts for New Season Town Police to Hold Bicycle Auction Told by Town Symphony Chief Anthony J. Scutti of the Westfield Police Department had an- The Westfield Symphony has de- certo and the concert aria "Ah, nounced that a bicycle auction will be signed a conceit series for the 1995- Perfido'!," featuring soprano Eugenie held on Thursday, May 18, at the 1996 season featuring a number of Grunewald. Soloist for the piano con- Westfield Memorial Pool Complex "firsts." The symphony will perform located on North Scotch Plains Av- certo will be Ji Yoon lm. With this enue. the first symphonies of Beethoven, program, the symphony concludes Brahms and Mendelssohn, as well as There will be approximately 30 bi- its survey of all the nine symphonies cycles up for auction. These are bi- the First Piano Concerto of and seven concertos of Beethoven. cycles which have been in the posses- Beethoven. Subscriptions for the Season of sion of the Westfield Police Depart- The symphony will also celebrate Firsts are now available through the ment for at least six months with inde- its first 100 concerts with the first Westfield Symphony office at 232- terminable ownership, the Chief said. performance of a new concert ver- 9400. Prices start at $90 for all five Bicycles will be available for in- sion of Leonard Bernstein's first concerts. Seniorcitizen subscriptions spection from 5 to 7 p.m. with the Broadway musical On the Town. The are $80 and student subscriptions are auction starting promptly at 7 p.m. "Any individual who feels that their Guitar Concerto of Michael Jeffrey just $50. Special seating and other bicycle may be in the possession of the Shapiro will also receive its first per- benefit packages are available as well. Westfield Police Department must formance. Subscription orders received by bring proof of ownership by 4 p.m. to Music Director Brad Keimach will Wednesday, May 31, are eligible for the Westfield Police Department," a conduct all five programs. Audiences a special prize drawing. police spokesman said. from throughout northern and central New Jersey have enjoyed top quality performances by this professional ensemble since 1983. Its concerts Souvenir Cards Issued and diverse educational programs are supported by grants from individu- als, corporations, foundations and the For Fanwood's Centennial National Endowment for the Arts and Post cards and note cards of his- clusi vely at the Osborne-Cannonball the New Jersey State Council on the toric buildings in Fan wood and Scotch House Museum, located on Front Arts/Department of State, which plains are available to commemorate Street off Park Avenue in Scotch named the Westfield Symphony a Fanwood's Centennial. Reproduced Plains. The cards will also be avail- Distinguished Arts Organization last from early 20th century post cards, able in local stores beginning Mon- year. the new cards have been issued by the day, May 8. The first concert of the symphony's Historical Society of Scotch Plains The subjects are of two buildings season will be performed on Satur- and Fanwood. in each town. The Fanwood build- day, October 21. It will begin with the As part of the Fanwood Day cel- ings are the 1874 railroad station, overture to The Barber of Seville by which is still used by commuters, and Rossini and end with the Symphony ebration, the cards will be on sale for the 1897 post office. The Scotch No. I of Brahms. Soprano, Miss the first time on Sunday, May 7, ex- Plains buildings are the 1890 School Melody Johnson, who made her sym- Health Program, Show One and the 1737 Stanbery Inn, which phony debut as Musetta in the recent is a restaurant to this day. performance of La Boheme, will ap- On Fashions Slated Post cards are $1.25 each, while pear as soloist with the orchestra in Dr. Joseph J. Frasco, a chiroprac- note cards are sold in sets of four for two arias. She will sing "Una yoce tor, will talk on "How to Achieve $4.95. Proceeds will be used by the poco fa," also known as Rosina's Your Maximum Health Potential" at Historical Society for its primary task aria, from The Barber of Seville and The Presbyterian Parish Hall, Lower of maintaining and operating the Mozart's concert aria Exsultate, Ju- Room, 140 Mountain Avenue, West- museum. fci'/ate. The Merck Company Founda- field. tion is the corporate sponsor for this He will discuss the path to wellness, concert. high performance, feeling good and Saturday, November 18, will be lower health-care costs. The program Mark Hemmingway thedate of the Westfield Symphony's is slated for today, Thursday, May 4, 1 OOth concert. To mark the occasion, at 7:30 p.m. Given Naval Duty the orchestra will present the first Admission is free. Navy Petty Officer Third Class performance of a new concert ver- On Thursday, June 1, at 6:30 p.m. Mark Hemmingway, the son of Mr. sion of Leonard Bernstein's On the at The Presbyterian Parish Hall, there and Mrs. Maceo S. Hemmingway of Town. This romantic story of three will be a combination "Potluck Sup- Scotch Plains, recently reported for sailors on a 24-hour leave in wartime per and Fashion Workshop." Hit or duty at Naval Air Station in San Di- New York City features a number of Miss will be providing the fashion ego. favorite songs including "New York, show afterthe potluck supper, in their The 1992 graduate of St. Patrick's New York," "1 Can Cook, Too" and newest clothes and how to accessorize High School in Elizabeth joined the "Lonely Town." Mr. Keimach has for the upcoming summer season. Navy in September of 1992. arranged for the show's original lyri- cists, Miss Betty Comden and Adolph Green, to prepare the new version, for a single narrator, singers and or- chestra. Miss Comden and Mr. Green are expected to be in Westfield for the FREE POGS performance. On the Town was the first Broadway show for them, Bernstein and choreographer, Jerome FOR KIDS Robbins. The symphony will present a Bring in the kids when you rent a movie "Concertofest" on Saturday, January 20, 19%. Scheduled works include or game and with EACH rental The Chrysanthemums by Puccini, the kids get to pick out Concerto for Violin in E Major and the Mozart Clarinet Quintet, featur- THREE POGS FOR FREEI ing clarinetist Jon Manasse. Com- poser Michael Jeffrey Shapiro will Save the receipts from 10 rentals and be in attendance for the world pre- let a FREE SLAMMER miere of his Concerto for Guitar. The symphony will offer the ener- getically passionate First Symphony of Felix Mendelssohn on Saturday, March 2, along with the Second Or- chestral Suite, featuring the flute, by Bach and Wagner's Siegfried Idyll. The season will come to a dramatic conclusionon Saturday, April 27, with an all-Beethoven program including 184 Elm St. • Westfield • 654-9600 the FirstSymphony, First Piano Con- \

Area Students Earn TM Upper School Honors LENOX At Wardlaw-Hartridge The Wardlaw-Hartridge Upper School in Edison has announced that CRYSTAL the following area students have achieved the Honor Roll for the third marking period: • ErikaBlechinger, Scotch Plains, Eighth Grade • Benjamin Friedland, Scotch BUY1 Plains, Eighth Grade • Michelle Schackman, Scotch LENOX CRYSTAL Plains, Eighth Grade • David Keppler, Westfield, Ninth GOBLET* Grade • Stefanie Ring, Westfield, Ninth Grade • PeterGiannascoli, Scotch Plains, 11th Grade • Pravien Khanna, Scotch Plains, GET 1 11th Grade LENOX CRYSTAL • Sagar Patel, Scotch Plains, I lth Grade GOBLET* Sean Foley Second FREE In Student Award Sean Foley of Westfield, a senior at State University of New York Col- lege at Potsdam, was recently named a runner-up for the PACES Student Award for academic achievement nnd May 3 through May 16 leadership. Sean, who will graduate magna cum laudeon Sunday, May 7, with a Bachelor's Degree in Political Sci- feetf* ence, was cited for his efforts last autumn to help students and Village of Potsdam residents develop solu- tions to the ongoing problem of late- YOUR PERSONAL jEWHIR SINCE 1945 night noise and rowdy behavior by students walking between the cam- pus and downtown. He was President of Phi Chi Epsilon social fraternity 12North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 this year and was active in efforts by fraternities and sororities to help 908-276-6718 smooth relutlons with the villuge on behalf of nil students, Sean served as an Intern with Potsdam attorney Roger Linden, He was uctive with Students for Envi- ronmental Awiucncss curly in his CUKTll'll'.lKiHMOl.OCilST AIM'HIHI'US • AdS ,WKI!IHTKU < il'.M I.AII college career, NOW IN OUR 50™ YEAR — Page 4 Thursday, May 4,1995

Escaping From Florida Was a Lot THE Harder Than We Ever Imagined rSI-EUTHdS So we believed those ads — white other day in Jacksonville? However, the The Ofllcial Newspaper of the Town or Westfield and the County of Union sandy beaches, clear blue water, friendly ticket agent advises against the airport JO& JOHN JACOIISON — Established 1890 — dolphins, gentle manatees, colorful egrets motel. Wait, they can send all of us to Fort Member ot the New Jetsey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association and gliding pelicans. It turned out to be Lauderdale where we can spend a fun- Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey true. TheGulf Coast of Florida was every filled three hours waiting for the plane to bit as wonderful as we had imagined. We Newark. On the Dole Lends enjoyed sailing and wave running, tennis In Fort Lauderdale, they announce that To Dual Mistakes THE TIMES and shell hunting to our hearts content. the flight was overbooked. Anyone will- (HTicial Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood Then disaster struck as we turned toward ing to give up their seal would get a free On a recent NBC Today Show seg- — Established 1959 — home! round-trip ticket to anywhere in the con- ment, Mrs. Elizabeth Dole, wife of Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey Imagine if you will, an unsuspecting tinental United Slates. Four pairs of threat- newly-declared presidential candi- family tanned — okay, sunburned — ening eyes drilled into mine. "Don't even date Robert Dole, made two gram- rested and ready to return to reality, trust- think about it, mom!" matical boo-boos on one word. The THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS ing a major airline to return them safe and Exotically dressed adults, screaming errors were made in response to P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 $16.00 • Year in County sound on a timely basis to their New babies, restless toddlers, tired vacation- 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $20.00 a Year Out of County Jersey home. BryantGumble's premature questions ers, giggly college kids and exasperated 232-4407 232-4407 $14.00 College Subscription regarding her would-be first-ladyship We were scheduled to fly out of Fort airline personnel converged on a very Meyers. A maintenance problem arose. philosophy. large, very crowded plane. But we were Could we drive to Tampa instead? No The gaffs were made in connection Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer happy. On our way to Newark at last. problem, we're mellow. A 10:30 a.m. in with her usage of imprimatur, a word ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER There was, of course, a last minute delay Tampa, a minor adjustment on our pro- when it was discovered that two young she used to imply that she would put Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd peller plane causes a 45-minute depar- her own stamp on the position of first ture delay. Concern on the part of our children traveling by themselves were ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT lady at the appropriate time. family—the layover in Jacksonville was supposed to be on a plane to Baltimore rather than our plane. There was some Her first error was the improper Mr- Jane H. Monlalbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano only 45 minutes. Would we miss our Newark connection? Yes, says one ticket confusion in the galley. Twelve of us had use of imprimatur which, according COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER IM.'I.IM h.DllOK ADVERTISING SALES agent. No, she' II phone ahead to delay the "special diet" snacks since there were not to Random House Dictionary, is de- plane, says another. They argued. It got enough regular packages to go around. fined as an official license to print or ugly. We escape to the little plane. It Finally, nine hours after our antici- publish a book, pamphlet, etc., espe- would be an adventure! pated arrival, we land in Newark. A slight cially a license issued by a censor of problem. Our luggage we discover, after High School Seniors Need to Stay Away Half of us had never ridden on a pro- an hour wait at the baggage carousel, is the Roman Catholic Church. Impri- peller plane. Mistake! Amusement park still airborne someplace over Cincinnati matur can also be used more gener- rides are less stressful. Dramamine was as best can be determined. The night is ally to mean sanction or approval. From Alcohol, Drugs During Prom Season wished for. One bumpy, swaying hour cool and clear. Home at last, the house Her second error was in the pro- 1 later, Jacksonville. A mad dash through \s tin. school year heads into the final two who have experience investigating fatal accidents the terminal. Our Newark plane was still didn't bum down, we haven't been robbed nunciation of imprimatur. The first in tilths, seniors at the Westfield and Scotch Plains- caused by drunk drivers, will help drive home the on the ground. Taxiing away. Going. and the fish didn't die. My husband de- lady hopeful put the accent on -pri-, Gone! Curses! scribed the scene to me. I am still wearing and not where it belongs, on the -ma-. hniwood High Schools are preparing for their message to teenagers that drinking and driving are sun glasses. My regular glasses are in my The boarding desk clerk sent us to the Perhaps Mrs. Dole was just having a pioins which will be held on Friday, May 19, and a deadly mix. luggage winging its way toward us. The ticket counter—yet another trek through bad word day. The true test of her bags arrived at 5:30 a.m. We thought it l-'uda), June 2, tespectively. Parents and hotel and motel owners should also the terminal. Would we like to go home first-ladyship worthiness is, of course, by way of Houston? No, on second was a ticket agent with a new travel For many students, the prom will become the note that under new legislature in the state, they proposal. whether or not she knows how to thought, forget that. It won't work out. spell "potatoe." nv'si memorable part of their senior year. We hope can face six months in jail and a $1,000 fine if they How about New Orleans? They could Mrs. Marie G. Biggins all stMiiors will use some common sense this year, are found serving alcohol to minors or renting take three of us. Who wants to wait an- WestfleM eiioiii'.h to ensure these events do not end in trag- rooms, respectively, to teenagers for parties where Park Middle School e-' chil- dren who couldn't even understand the dren, the Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Jennifer Martin At Tamaques Races concept of "hunting eggs" walked off would like to thank each member of the WestfleM staff: Our Principal, Chester Janusz; the The Westfield Recreation Commission with baskets full of eggs. 1 heard such teachers, secretaries, aides, cafeteria would like to take this opportunity to workers and custodians for their assis- thank all those who sponsored, volun- tance in helping us to provide the best teered and participated in our fifth annual Town Should Test Planning Board education for our children. road races held on April 22. Urban Parks Aren't Nature Preserves We also thank them for fostering the It could not have been a more beautiful Vote Against ShopRite in Court caring and concerned atmosphere that day for a run in the park. This year's event makes Park a wonderful place to spend But Places of Mixed, Human Use saw approximately 1 SO runners come out At the suggestion of William S. board that there is a possibility, even a likelihood, based upon previous case pre- the middle school years. 1 have been following the various ar- to enjoy the Fun Run and Five-Milcr. Jeremiah, 2nd, the attorney for the West- and plant life. There is no plantlife below cedent, that an Appellate Court will over- gunicnis put out by the proponents and Thanks to our sponsors and volun- field Planning Board, the board added a Gail Moser shoulder height because the overpopula- turn the board's ruling, turning a "no" jeiraciorsof mountain bikingin the South tion of deer have browsed it clean. teers, the event raised over $2,000 for the set of conditions to the record after its President into a "yes." If that happens, the ShopRite Mountain and Watchung Reservations in commission's drug- and alcohol-free pro- "no" vote on April 27. Parent-Teacher Association Horseback riders need to understand application will come back to the Plan- Now Jersey, as well as other parts of the grams. Here is what happened: Park Middle School that the 15-foot-wide bridle paths that the ning Board, two to four years from now. country including some federal lands. As The major portion of the proceeds will The board voted a resounding "no" to Mr. Jeremiah suggested this present a longtime frequent user of the nearby be put directly toward the Project Gradu- ShopRite, five to one, and each board A Healthy Discussion ation Bash '95 for high school seniors member outlined the reasons for his vote. board might choose to instruct its heirs, in Waidiung Reservation as a hiker, and on- installed at some cost to the environment, which the commission tri-sponsors with The application was firinl y denied. anticipation of that future day, so they ronil and off-road bicyclist, I have sym- which was then considered acceptable. Is Good for Town the Optimist Club and the Westfield High don't have to read through 5,000 pages of pathy ior I tie various points of view. It is easier for park managers to shut However, Mr. Jeremiah advised the The participation of numerous candi- School Parent-Teacher Organization. testimony in order to rule. The question The problem. ;v; I sec it, is not one of down parks than work out solutions with was: "If an Appellate Court changes the dates and citizens in the recent school cotiipainlivt: d.imagc lo the parks or the the community, but it is to be hoped that We hope this annual event continues to board elections in Westfield provided a grow and receive the continued support "no" to a "yes" several years from now, preservation ol raic Mora and fauna. The something better than this can result. On Knights Cite Those what conditions would you ask the new healthy discussion of the issues of con- pinhlem is thai those responsible for any day I have been mountain biking in of the community. The commission ac- cern to the community. I wish to express knowledges area businesses and organi- Planning Board lo require as changes to managing ihr parks have failed to listen Watchung, the bikers outnumber allother Who Helped Drive the proposed site plan?" my thanks to all those who assisted me in lo atkl take advantage of the many good users outside the picnic areas by a consid- zations whose kind support enabled us to my campaign. This support enabled me Several Planning Board members listed sui'iit-'siions and oilers of help from inter- erable number, especially in the far run a safe and successful event. to participate in the discussion, by both For the Retarded a variety of specific items pertaining to ested park users to devise solutions that reaches of the park. Most 1 have observed Thank you for all your assistance and a contributing my views .uid listening to the loading docks, lighting, noise and satisfy most of the concerns. are adult, of taxpaying and voter age, and special thanks to those who participated On behalf of the Father John S. Nelligan the concerns and views of my fellow traffic abatement. I ,ind my friends in local bike clubs deserving of representation and consid- in the event. See you next year. Council No. S730 of the Knights of Co- citizens. It had the effect of seeming to weaken have \oluntccred lo do, and have done, eration in these decisions. lumbus, representing the Township of I also appreciated the work of the Par- James H.Gildea the "no" vote, by giving the appearance trail cleanups and maintenance and assist Scotch Plains and the Borough of ent-TeacherCouncil, the Parent-Teacher Assistant Director of Recreation that if Village Supermarkets were willing in an> ways that will prove the responsi- It is ridiculous to exclude bicycling in Fanwood, I would like to thank the resi- Westfield to alter the plan somewhat, the "no" could Association and the Concerned African- bility ol hikers and demonstrate respect these urban parks as being an inconsis- dents of both Scotch Plains and Fanwood have been a "yes." One member of the American Parents. These organizations for other users. 1 am not aware the park tent activity. The history of these parks for their generous support of our 20th public audience asked whether Village provided forums for the candidates to managers actively seek the inputor assis- has not been as primal nature areas. They Annual Fund-Raising Drive to aid Re- Supermarkets can now bring a new appli- listen to the concerns of our citizens, tance of local clubs and individual who have served various human purposes for Appreciative to Voters tarded Citizens and those with learning cation incorporating the conditions listed. respond to questions and discuss issues. have volunteered. They do not publicize the last years or more. The Watchung was disabilities in the state of New Jersey. For Her Reelection Mr. Jeremiah said anyone can bring any Finally, I very much appreciated the par- activities and meetings. When one leaves used for agricultural purposes and then as The drive, which took place on the ticipation of the other candidates. Their I would like to thank the many indi- new application at any time. his name and telephone number as a vol- a resort, before it reverted to the state we weekend of April 21-23, was highly suc- participation served to focus the attention viduals who assisted in muy campaign It was not the board's stated intent to unteer, there is never a recontact. see today. cessful, thanks to you, our neighbors and of the town and the board on issues that and expressed their support by reelecting provide instructions to Village Super- li is my belief that hikers, hikers and I urge all concerned to respect each our friends. need to be addressed in the coming year. me to the Board of Education. I am very markets as to how they can submit a new equcMiians can co-exist in these parks other and come to mutual agreement on We also wish to thank The Times for its appreciative of the vote of confidence application which would be approved in It was gratifying to witness the support with thoughtlul. informed management join use of these urban parks. All it will excellent coverage that provided impor- and (he overwhelming support of the bud- the immediate future. The board said its for public education that this town ex- and p'lhhcity regarding park usage. Bik- lake is a little leadership and manage- tant advance information to your readers get. I was especially pleased with the intent was to instruct its heirs against a pressed by its vote on election day. That i-ii 'In not h:i\e lo race, blaze new trails, ment from our politicians and public concerning the dates and goals of this turnout at the polls which speaks well of future day, in the event that an Appellate vote is a charge to myself and the rest of inir Iw they need tn use all trails. Hikers employee managers, combined with a most worthwhile drive. our community interest and concern for Court overturns their ruling. the board to work together to improve the iinv in understand that these parks arc cooperative attitude from park users. Frank A. Russo education offered to our children in a 1 education. There is still the possibility that an net w ildncvs .in ,is where they can expect Past Grand Knight responsible, cost-effective manner. James J. Sherman It is an honor and a privilege to have Appellate Court might uphold the ruling HI sprnd ilio d:i\ without seeing another Westfield Chairman of the Council human and ulisi-i ve a wide range of wild the opportunity to serve the community because this case has several striking JohnM.Torl.ello again and 1 look forward to meeting the Retarded Citizens Fund Drive di fferences from the previous case prece- Westflcld challenges facing our district. I continue dents cited. Notably, it combines proper- to be committed to providing the best Vote Can Be Read lies on two sides of a municipal bound- Tennis Memberships All Board Candidates Expressed possible education for all our students ary, thus creating a project of scope in- and welcome input on the issues we face In Many Ways congruous with the town's Master Plan. Available from Town together. Thank you again to my support- Also, the ingress and egress designs crc- A Lively Concern for Education In a recent letter lo The Times on April The Westfield Recreation Commis- ers and friends for your confidence and 27, Albert J. Syvcrtscn indicated that he utcincontrovertiblydangerousconditions. The Uu.iid (il I'diii. at ion campaign is '!•> ilnne of you who supported my sion has announced that it is now trust. was interpreting his reelection to the Board Finally, the project contains a contin- me Hie now l\ -elected members have ideas, I u • j * c >ou to know I will continue selling tennis membership identifi- of Education as a "true plebiscite" on the gent state Department of Transportation \v:<\ soaiol and have begun their work. I lo he active in our educational commu- Darielle M. Walsh Strategic Plan. But this is not the only reconstruction project at the distant loca- cation cards for the new season. nut mil) want In umgralulate them and nity. As a pi i vale citizen and as the Presi- Wtistffeld Board of Education possible interpretation of the election re- tion of North and Central Avenue which The use of the courts is restricted to wish them well, hut I also want to thank dent if the i-'Jucution Fund of Westficld, Member sults. will have a serious detrimental impact Westfield residents only at the tlii'in I'H taking the limetocominitthcin- 1 Will keep my campaign promises. I, for one, voted for Mr. Syvcrtscn in First ol all, I urge the current Bourd of upon the town as whole. The town has no Tamaques Park and the Elm Street schi's and their elloits in our children spite of — not because of — his vocal Education to implement my proposal of Running for the Board, right to object or stop this state-approved courts. The use of courts at Memorial and our town. opposition to the plan, which I strongly pciic-liciillv making two members nvuil- project. If the ShopRite is approved, the Park is open to all membership hold- I also want lo congratulate the people support. I did this because several of Mr. .ihic to the public on an informal busis, I Made New Friends North and Central Avenues intersection ol Wesllield. You came out in record Syvertsen'scollcagues on the board pub- ers. The fees are as follows: tvrhnps >:very six to HMHI weeks on a I would like to thank all of my support- will be rebuilt disastrously. It is in the numbers Yourparticipationinihccandi- licly urged his reelection and on the • Family resident, $35; non-resi- Saturday morning. Si in arrangement ers for their assistance during my cam- lown's interest for that not lo happen, dales' nights and the election was a sun' grounds that he is an independent voice dent, $70. 1 WIKJUI .eiiai ilv diMiioiiatiiiic to the com- paign for the Board of Education. The I believe that the Planning Board should sign of your inlciesl and concern for tin who is capable of working constructive ly • Adult resident, $25; non-resi- invniiv ihji 'be hoard wants to listen lo results have hopefully shown the current not entertain a new application by future of oni children's education urn! for with all the members of the board. That the i c iininuiMi,' s ideas and concerns, It Is board that there is a large body of the ShopRile in the immediate future, The dent, $50. our town ( kn childicn and om town aic sounds fine to me. Reasonable people community truly concerned with fiscal ruling should be tested by Appellate Court • Junior, persons 13 to 17 years of the real wiimi'is Thank smi aK< >:i LXCrklH wny tO pick Up JSSUCS will have reasonable differences. ainj 11. I'lve them curly on. responsibility, the proper role of public because there ure good reasons why a age, resident, $7; non-resident, $14, I submit that it is just as reasonable to Si\ • tulK I will seek ways to Involve education and the need for more effective higher court may uphold the board's re- • Senior citizen resident, $5; non- interpret thcoverullrcsultsof the election ou. i'i nimunily around the issues affect- communications. sounding "no." resident, $10. — the return of all three incumbents und i iv. ducatiun and our future. How can we Bused on muny of your post-election the passage of the budget — as tin en- Laura Herzofiky • Ouest fee for one hour of play, come together around a shared cducu- History of Westfield comments, I will continue to pursue these dorsement of the status quo: Fiscal effi- WcntflcM resident, $5; non-resident, $5. imn.il visional'what thm future can be? I issues as n private individual and hope ciency and accountability In the present On Post Cards Freezes will find a way to hold the "town meet- Dial you will continue your support coupled with innovative and crcnti vc plan- ing*" I proposed during the cumpnlgn, As through school committee participation, ning for the future. This is n recipe for Publishers of Moments in Time they said In the movie: 'Build It and they Publishers of research, etc. success. We WIHJli! like lo lake a mumcnl to will come!" The campaign was a very uplifting Surely il is time for an end lo (he The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch M iiil 'in llianks to Kiill (' HiiiKM and Ilif hmilly, I will cull on those oly on in tin. experience in many respects, I have made overheated politics of polarization Lclwin Francis (IK90-1891) U • iim ill I riiilrr l«>r puhlisliui|i the ciii- community who Imvc special expertise to many new Friends und learned a lot more Plains and Fanwood 1 wrought by slnglc-issuc thinking, Isn't ,'iuui' M'III ^ nl Wrstlickl's history in ilie help us In this effort, Wo need your .skills, about our community. My children en- 1 BJwurd Ralph Collins (1891) that the real message of the election / JuliunSurokin(l939-Riml ditto in • ' i ul |'| Illll1 post Ldlds J.H. Cash (1892-1899) your perspective and youreontinued com- thusiastically observed something of our Question) i ml' img \V csilicld mciiioiiihiliii has mitment to help our community create woitdcrfu I democratic process from a rare Dr. Jowjph M. Felser William Anderson (1899-Pinul Robert Olson (Dates in question) ..• • i y<[r ir.fr .ii(i| picasuic Inr many together wlmi now cans only be imag- perspective. The support of my family Scotch Plitino date in question) Carl E. Anderson (Dates Inquestlon) , i- ... i " r ,ii- 1'i.i'r'ii |ui aiii'i'poilu- ined. Please cull me to enlist, refer re- was Invuluablc. O.A.V, IIitnkison (Dates in .. \ ml i mi hum wiih v.likh lo share sources, or discuss your Ideas at 518- Jay Jcdel (Dates in question) I respectfully urge you to give Richard question) hi in SWIiiiiH'iyj 0406. Let's explore possibilities. Stay K. Meadc your support as the majority We must therefore lake account of this David Yono (Dates In question) eeing iliesc "minutes Im/'.'M in lime us tuned for mote. choice — he is very fair und capable on changeable nature of things und of hu- Walter.1. Lee (1910-1927) George Burtholme (1967-1976) Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) m,i li as we do Dr. Mlchui'l most Issues, iiinn Institutions, and prepare for them Donald A, Foster (1976-1993) \ti imilMrv. Stanley II. Victoria C, Munducu with enlightened foresight, Kurt C. Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C. Bauer (1993- ) W Kduvullon hind of Weslfleld Kunwood I'lm XI Thursday, May 4,1995 Page 5 Class Size Varies According HUNGUP!!! t* t6e To the Student Body's Makeup 3y MILTON FAITH, Executive Director During the Westfield Board of Educa- duced into the equation. We are fortunate youth and Family Counseling Service tion election campaign, there was talk of in Westfield in having a high proportion class size in terms of finite numbers. It of gifted students. This fact alone can When It Comes to Schools, seemed to me like going into a shoe store lead to the economies which result from which had only a single size. the reduction of the average class size in Ignorance Is Very Dangerous The size of a class varies according to the entire system. What Has Contributed the nature of the student body. Special classes for the handicapped require Samuel D. Freeman I want to thank all the voters of Scotch nity who can be trusted with the truth, and Westfield Plains who came out on Tuesday, April some who will create blatant and venom- smaller class sizes. Classes with bright To the Hostile Environment? 18, and voted. Most of all, I want to ous lies for their own personal gain. As I students, while they can profit from A television viewer writes: express my sincere appreciation to those said earlier, I found the whole process to smaller classes, are able to do well with Clashing Facades sion, insults, manipulations, intimi- larger classes sizes through the use of What do you think about the televi- whochose to cast their ballot in my favor. be very educational. dations and mockery are the attitudes The last eight weeks have been an incred- In closing, I would like to encourage modern pedagogical techniques and group Displease Resident sion show "Frasier?" Does "Frasier" that will get them seen and heard. The ible learning experience for me. I hope more members of the public to attend dynamics methods which make possible portray a psychiatrist realistically? I am now standing at the intersection ot results: A sense of entitlement, a feel- the current board members have taken Board of Education meetings. Many de- the attainment of a high degree of subject Park Avenue, East Second Street and Answer: ing of empowerment over others, a notice that over SO per cent of the voters cisions are made at these meetings which and atlitudinal achievement. Westfield Avenue in downtown Scotch "Frasier" is a clever, imaginative, sense of "I know what's best for you." in Scotch Plains are dissatisfied with the involve your tax money and your chil- On the other hand, if it is politically Plains. I am appalled by what has hap- very funny series which continues Some believe in the motto "do unto direction the Board of Education is cur- dren. When it comes to the educational correct to say so, there are students of pened. the exploits of a psychiatrist first in- others before they do it to you," or rently taking. system in our communities, ignorance is average or less than average mental ca- Could the Township Council and ths not bliss, it is very dangerous. pacity who require smaller classes and troduced in the highly successful tele- some call today's society the "vulture I also want toexpress my deepest grati- Planning Board really have intended the vision series "Cheers." Is it realistic? tude to the people who assisted me in my more individualized attention from the incongruous result of an oversized brick culture." Edward J.Saridakl, Jr. instructor. A fair and equitable distribu- I doiTt know of any mental health campaign. I feel a closeness to all of you Scotch Plains warehouse, now calicd "Park Plaza," and Do I agree with this? No. Do I that is not easily put into words. You tion of funds, which arc related to class clinician who has as many comic diagonally across the intersection, a gross endorse it? No. I look for caring, for suffered the harassing telephone calls, size, therefore requires smaller classes second-level apartment addition coated interactions as does Frasier. Many of sensitivity and for mutual respect in the "House for Sale" signs put on your Failure and success seem to have been for those who need it and larger classes with a tan-beige "Brick Kotc" below and his mannerisms and neurotic traits relations. Where did it go wrong? front lawns and the risk of being social allotted to men by their stars. But they for those who do not require so much plain stucco above? are exaggerated; however, overall, What has contributed to.the hostile outcasts just for supporting me. For all retain the power of wriggling, of fighting individualized attention. The four corners of this intersection Frasier, is an intelligent caring and environment? My belief is that, this, I am unendingly grateful. with their star or against it, and in the The more gifted can take advantage of now have clashing facades and arc not of sensitive man, and professional, who among the main contributing factors, I am also grateful to those who ex- whole universe the only really interesting the contract method wherein the student uniform height. movement is the wriggle. accepts a com mi tment to reac h an achieve- genuinely seems to care for those is the breakdown, the confusion, the posed their true feelings about my candi- Does this intersection now conform to dacy. I now know many in our commu- — E. M. Forester ment level in a subject area at some speci- who reach out to him. lack of direction and/or strong iden- the slogan frequently cast about by town- fied time. Small groups of students work- ship officials in that they seek the "Colo- I like him and the show because he tify — values, morals and priorities ing together to achieve common objec- RWANDA MARCHES, AGAIN nial" effect in implementing develop- is seen as human, both frai 1 and strong. — of the fami ly — family defined as tives learn the give-and-take process mental change? What I sec arc lost oppor- His portrayal as a true professional is those living together as a unit. Violence rampages in town and on plain which makes the group advance toward tunities amid a desert. demonstrated as he sets limits with We, the adults, need to set down In the refugee camps, countless numbers are slain. agreed-upon goals. The by-products of his clients or those who are hurting citizenship and the acceptance of com- Alan R. Howe and review our own sense of direc- This violence is terror's domain once more Scotch Plains and attempts to offer guidance and tion, and clarify our value — and munity responsibility arc woven into the Where brother kills brother in unending war. process. direction. attempt to live by them and offer And we weep for a people lost in their land So let's not talk about class size in Maybe I can convince NBC to have them to our children. Where daily they wander in migration unplanned. terms of finite numbers. The average Reason alone is insufficient to make us another show like "Frasier"—called Self acceptance and the acceptance class size can be reduced significantly enthusiastic in any matter. "Milt," or "Keep the Faith." of other individuals must be at the They're hopeless and aimless, some lay down to die when the size of gifted students are intro- — La Rochefoucauld A professional peer writes: forefront of this. We must attempt to Too weak to continue, no reason to try. I would like to know your views on clarify our stresses and confusions, The living are haunted by sights they have seen the hostility, the aggression which resolve them, and not act them our With no understanding of what this does mean. seem to permeate so many relations with or against others. 233-4955 today. People seem so angry; they A young reader writes: They're marching and marching, yet knowing not where; They're marching in fear and abject despair. 407 SOUTH FAX: 233-1506 come on with so much force. Why? My parents feel that I should perse- AVENUE, WEST | What's happening to our society, to vere and study all the time, so I can These are death marches on oblivion's path WESTFIELD, NJ our citizens? get all A's and get into a good college. Where aggressors are blinded to war's aftermath. Atrou From TiftSUWf Answer: I want to have some fun. What do you Parking in Rw This is a difficult question to an- say? How long must this land suffer strife and friction swer in that there is no one answer to Answer: Where civil unrest is a third-world addiction? explain the condition of man today. I don't know your family, nor you, While we've read and watched since this mayhem began But since you are asking me, let me nor the whole story. I do feel it's And ask why there is no Brotherhood of Man. try to respond by saying that many important to apply oneself to one's -- Faye DeGoff FRESH MEAT: believe that the way to succeed today, stud ies and do the most one can—be Mid Western Pork-Loin Roast (3-1/2 avg.) $1.69 ib. the way to feel adequate today, is to consistent, study, do assignments, apply the "in your face" attitude. This participate in class, etc. At the same Lean Country Style Spare Ribs $1.69 ib. means that to get ahead, to achieve time, I do believe in the importance Storemade Hamburger Patties 3 lbJ$7.99 and to be No. 1, you have to be seen, of having fun. There must be room Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lbJ$5.99 to be heard: The louder the better. for both; we need to relax and enjoy. Carmelo Mioniafoano Whereas, many have striven to And time does move on too swiftly. I work through passive patterns of be- like a saying I read recently: "Never havior and become more assertive, put off enjoyment because there's no FRESH PRODUCE: many now feel that outright aggres- time like the pleasant." ompanu Green Peppers 790 »>. Vidalia Onions 99C ib. Dr. Lindsey Pictured as Lacking We specialize in conservative investing for Cucumbers 3/99C substantial investors. At Carmelo Montalbano and WICE CATERINC _ A Council Record of Accomplishment Company, every account is managed on an individual OAUt-FORDETAU Congratulations to my colleague on I encourage him to get involved in basis. For information about our investment record of the Fanwood Borough Council, Dr. borough government now. As a council- Chester R. Lindsey, on his unanimous man, it is his obligation to do so and, in growth with safety, contact: WESTFIELD STORE HOURS endorsement by the Republican Commit- the absence of a specific record of real M-F 8AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM • SUN 9AM TO 5PM tee for Mayor. I share the sentiment that accomplishment, I don't believe that the he should be commended for his long citizens of Fanwood will consider him a NOW OPEN SUNDAYS years of community involvement, but i serious contender for the office of mayor. Thomas M. Sharko believe his lack of accomplishment as a Councilman raises important questions William E. Populus Jr. Carmelo Montalbano & Company Councilman Investment Counsel about his qualifications for the job of Borough of Fanwood Available At All Times: Mayor. 322 Elm Street Agid Wisttrn Bed- Italian Style Veil Cutlets • Freih CookliT Good Poultry In an April 20 news article announcing his iniention to run. Dr. Lindsey contends Westfield, New Jersey 07090 • Fresh Killed Turkeys A Oucks • LegsofLMibButterfliedorKabob • Crown BotiliofPoflKKUmb \ that the current administration has ig- Teachers Recognized (908)317-9329 Filet Mignon • Rib Roast • FuHHotlCoWWi • Frtih Product nored the need to control taxes, preserve • Fresh Ground Coffee • Fresh Baked Muflim I PiH • the quality of life in Fanwood and com- By Parents' Council municate with its citizens. The reality is On behalf of the Scotch Plains- quite different. Fanwood Parent-Teacher Association This year alone, our council passed the Council. I would like to acknowledge or first flat budget in recent memory. We dedicated staff of teachers as we cel- have successfully negotiated an increase ebrate National Parent-Teacher Associa- in the rate of return on bank deposits tion Teacher Appreciation Week, May 7 bringing new revenue to the borough. to 13. Park renovations, creatively funded through grants and other contributions, Our district is very fortunate to have have become a reality. teachers who help to instill in our chil- dren an excitement for learning which Volunteerism is at an all ti me high, and will continue through their lives. Our WE'RE LISTENIiNG... Fanwood volunteers arc being honored teachers also strive to encourage each by the council in its pending application child to be the best that they can be, no for the nationally-renowned Ail-Ameri- matter what grade level they are in or how can Cities award. These are only a few of old they are. the many and diverse entrepreneurial ini- At Statewide, we believe community tiatives underway and planned for the We appreciate the hours and time that future. the teachers give to their students and banking begins with checking account their willingness to work with the parents The article makes reference to Dr. and partners in the education of the chil- options that lit your needs. Choose I mm: Lindsey's "extensive agenda" for dren in our district. Fanwood. I have attended every council meeting this year, and, so far, he has not Mary Ball Capplo shared this agenda. In fact, he has not Corresponding Secretary • REGULAR CHECKING - A LOW COST proposed a single new initiative, creative Scotch PlainS'Fanwood solution or cost-saving strategy. Parent-Teacher Council WAY TO MANAGE YOUR MONEY AND PAY HEED A YOUR BILLS. TIRED OF GLASSES OR CHECKING • SUPERIOR CHECKING - AN INTEREST- CONTACT LENSES? 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Old Short Hill* Knnd MVIIIHMOII, Now Jitney 07030 Pate 6 Thursday, May 4,1995 'They Don't Want You Saint Barnabas to Open 1 To Know About Alien Visitors' t* tfie By LOUIS H. CLARK my 10-year-old son said, i ney have Medical Building in UnionJ •V>« tally Written far Tkr WrstfJM Uadrr ami Vtr rtmrs the same kind of intelligence as we Sorry, friends of Pseudo Science, have. Take dinosaurs," he said, "They The Saint Barnabas Health Care Sys- sisting of pediatric specialists from Children's Hospital and Saint Barnabas The Story About Board Candidate but every time I hear a television were on earth for millions of years, tem Medical Building will open at I0SO Galloping Hill Road, Union, during the Medical Center will be available soon. promotion starting with a deep rum- and they never even produced a radio bling voice saying "you will see things month of May. For information, please call Dr. Anthony Wasn't a Leak to a Newspaper let along a flying saucer." So I'm Minneforat 1-201-533-5690. the government does not want you to The services available at the building In its coverage of the sanctioning of Bizmc\y,The Leader has attempted to sorry but it will be quite a little time will include a women and children's cen- Saint Barnabas Outpatient Centers will see" or "they don't want you to know before we meet up with Hans Solo let ter, a cancer center, a renal dialysis cen- provide mammography services, a car- Michael A.J. Farrell by the National As- justify its high-profile coverage about alleged election law violations by sup- about alien visitors." Then they show alone Darth Vader. ter, a satellite of the Joslin Diabetes Cen- diovascular laboratory,renal dialysis ser- suciation of Securities Dealers, The Wesl- y ou a document with heavy ink blot- ter and a vascular laboratory. vices and a satellite of the Joslin Diabetes field Leader has shown a weak grasp of porters of the December bond issue by But the most amusing thing about the facts, a fundamental misunderstand- reference to this same policy. Elementary ling out what "they" don't want you this "they don't want you to know" The woirxn and children's center will Center. For further information, please lo know. call 1-201-533-5049. ing of the law and a bizarre sense of reasoning, however, makesclear that such theory is: Imagine a government like include » general pediatric practice which journalistic ethics. has served me Union community for 23 The Cancer Center is affiliated with coverage was not consistent with The Not withstanding the fact that there ours being able to hold on to a secret The Leader's coverage might lead a Leader's stated policy. The Leader's must be life inthe billion or so planets years. The practice consists of the follow- Union Hospital and is under the direction like this. A government which ing physicians: of Fred Slcinbaum, who has been caring reader to conclude that confidential in- claimed policy is to only publish damag- in our galaxy that doesn't mean, as formation regarding the sanctioning of ing stories reported by various public couldn't hold on to the secret of the • Dr. Milton Fischgrund for patients in the Union area for over 20 Mr. Farrell was leaked to another shortly agencies. The Leader's coverage alleged Stealth Bomber or the anti-missile. • Dr. David J. Oxman years. For information, please call 851- They have as much chance of keep- 7181. before the school board election. There election law violations was not based on Exercise on Agenda • Dr. Elizabeth A. Panzer was, however, nothing confidential about ing a secret like that as I would have reports by a public agency, but rather on • Dr. Norman W. Zanger Additional physician offices will be the sanctioning of Mr. Farrell. To the reports made to public agencies. If The For Social Club announced in the near future. trying to withhold from my wife the All the members of the group are dip- contrary, it was reported in both The Leader meant to say that its policy is to lomats of the American Board of Pediat- The Senior Social Clubof the Holy secret that I had been a little too Denver Post and The Rocky Mountain publish damaging stories only when re- Trinity Roman Catholic Church will bibulous with the boys after a retire- rics. For further information, please call News in December of 1994. Indeed, the 964-8000. 'Y' Sets Walking Clinic ports are made to certain public agencies, meet on Monday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. ment party. association is obligated by federal law to its policy is completely unlettered to any in the cafeteria of the parish's el- Former generations also saw flam- Two obstetrics-gynecology practices maintain a toll-free telephone number so will also be in the center. The Women's For Senior Citizens meaningful concern about reliability. ementary school. The program will ing portents. The Greeks actually saw 1 investors can learn about disciplinary The reliability of an accusation is not Health Care of Union practice wil in- The Westfield "Y" will be con- actions involving its members. Unlike feature a talk on "Exercise for Se- Athena leading them to battle at Mara- clude: seriously enhanced by submitting a copy ducting a Walking Clinic for Seniors The Leader, Congress obviously con- to a public agency. Nothing prevents the niors" given by Miss Karen Simon of thon. In the Middle Ages, there were • Dr. John F. Bonamo on Thursday, May 11, from 10:30 cluded that the public should have ready the Westfield Young Men's Christian any number of people who actually • Dr. Gerald Ciciola submission of frivolous accusations to a.m. to 1 p.m. in Tamaques Park in access to this information. the authorities; similarly, nothing but the Association. saw witches on their B-29 broom- • Dr. Donald Chervenak Westfield, with a rain date of Thurs- A reader of The Leader might also professional responsibility of lawyers • Dr. Thomas M. DeAngelis On Thursday, May 18, there will be sticks. day, May 18. conclude that the association is simply prevents the filing of frivolous legal com- • Dr. Robert G. O'Driscoll a day trip to Bensalem, Pennsylvania I'll not even mention the recent "One of the safest forms of exer- some voluntary trade association, analo- plaints. The bond issue referendum con- for a luncheon and the show hoaxes in England which were com- Drs. Bonamo, Chervenak, DeAngelis gous perhaps to the Chamber of Com- and O'Driscoll, are board certified. Dr. cise, walking can be done anywhere. troversy illustrates this very point: Not Nunsense. mitted by students riding big mowers Although it is an everyday activity, it merce, and that its sanctions are of little only did the prosecutor find nothing of Ciciola is board eligible. Please call Dr. significance. The association, however, On Wednesday, June 28, the club in circles to create the impression Bonamo at 1-201-736-4505 for further can be transformed into a regular significance inthe allegations of election is a group of securities broker-dealers law violations, but the United States Su- will take the River Belle Cruise at that an alien "ship" had landed. information. exercise program that can improve or Point Pleasant Beach. Luncheon will registered with the Securities and Ex- preme Court has just held that the claimed And speaking of England. If you The second practice. Association for maintain your fitness level. Likeother change Commission pursuant to federal be served on board the boat. can see the Lock Ness monster, I see Women's Health Care, will include: violation — distribution leaflets without forms of exercise, there are guide- law. Moreover, the association is also identifying the source — is protected by Visits will include Jenkinson's no reason that you couldn't have seen Dr. Richard L. Berman lines that should be followed," a required by federal law to enforce those Dr. Stephen Crane the First Amendment. Aquarium and the nearby Delicious a flying saucer all lit up; only I don't spokeswoman said. rules on its members through appropriate Dr. Theodore Cohen Ironically, a case like Mclntyre before Orchards. know why flying saucers would be "In addition to warm-up and cool- discipline. The association is not free to the Supreme Court could have arisen Dr. David Hollander set whatever ru les it likes or discipline its Refreshments will be served at the flying over deserted sections of Wales. down procedures, you will learn about here in Westfield if the prosecutor had May 8 meeting. If there is such a thing as full de- Dr. Mary Janelt members in whatever way it likes; in- Dr. John A. Kindzierski proper form and foot strike. Follow- been less responsible and bowed to the Club members are urged to bring a stead, both its rules and its disciplinary pressure exerted by The Leader. The partment staffed with people who do Dr. Lewis T. Ladocsi ing the clinic, there will be a picnic. proceedings are subject to review by the courts stated, "Under our Constitution, can of food for the food pantry at nothing but trace flying saucers, then Dr. Linda Luisi-Purdue Bring yourown lunch and drinks, the commission. Holy Trinity. that is the first place to cut the budget! anonymous pamphleteering is not a per- Dr. Michael C. Milano "Y" will supply dessert," she added. The statutory scheme relies on this Dr. Neil J. Russo nicious, fraudulent practice, but an hon- To register for this event, come to form of regulated self-governance by orable tradition of advocacy and of dis- Dr. Anthony J. Quartell the "Y" at 220 Clark Street in West- market participant1; because the commis- Dr. Zem Walk sent." CELEBRATE field or pleasecall233-2700formore sion lacks the resources to police the The Constitution also protects The All physicians are board certified. For entire securities industry itself. Thus, further information, please call Dr. Crane information. There is a nominal fee Leader's right to use not only its editorial of $5 forthis event, and registration is when the association disciplines a bro- page but also its front page stories lo at I-2OI-533-9O40. ker-dealer, it is acting in a quasi-public A pediatric sub-specialty group con- required. oppose the bond issue and to support Mr. capacity as a guardian of investors and Farrell's election to the school board. If C1NCO the public interest. The Leader wants to be taken seriously as BEATNIK CAFE The misunderstanding of the law dis- a source of news, however, it must dem- Slow modern bass on the wooden platform, played by The Leader is not limited to its onstrate far more concern than it has with Coffee served quietly on these low tables, view of the role of the association; it reliably reporting the facts and the law. extends to the considerable coverage The RI Heads resting on hands, cool New York 1959, Leaderhas given to Mr. Farrell's threat to Edward Hartnett -rue All present men imagining their girlfriends bring a defamation action. I cannot imag- WestfleM In acrylics, women feeling the bass above ine a responsible lawyer who would file such an action. First, Mr. Farrell has not LOADING DOCK No talking, happy with the demeanor of their suggested any way in which the pub- Editor's Note: There is no news ser- ^RESTAURANT lished information about him was untrue. vice that wafts articles from The Rocky SEAFOOD A Boyfriends who obsess night talk with H-bombs, Mountain News into the offices of the Men and women interrupting silence by choice, It is clear that a defamation action cannot OUR MEXICAN FIESTA INCLUDES: be brought for publishing true statements. other weekly newspaper. That incident Blue candles balancing the talk between all took place nearly half a year before the THE GRANDE With the distraction of flames catching eyes. If Mr. Farrell is serious about thisclaim, board race and was placed not as infor- mation two weeks before the vote but as •44 it is a wonder that he did not sue The LUNCHEON BOTANA Maybe too much talk containing error, dream Denver Post ands The Rocky Mountain an attempt at defamation by a person here NOON-2:00 PM Following the lead of bass, cool brush cymbals News months ago. Moreover, even if the in town who used an information data A BUFFET LUNCH INCLUDING: information about him were false, the service. The Westfield Leader does not And thoughts to cats, Greek silence falls then First Amendment to the United States support this sort of "journalism." It would TACOS, NACHOS, BURRITOS, On one, then to bass repeating its dragging ENCHILADAS, Constitution prevents a candidate for be quite possible for us to "research" each SOUP. SALAD BAR AND MORE. Behind cymbals. Women in final black motioning public office such as Mr. Farrell from candidate and come up with all sorts of For more coffee, Men liberally in agreement prevailing in a defamation action unless petty impertinent and derogatory matter. A kv the defendant either knew that the infor- We will not do this. Truth is not, as you MUCHO REFRESCOS Over more cups, themselves in black clothes mation was false or acted in reckless state, a complete defense against libel, \u Inspired by beret France and bomb finality disregard of its truth of falsity. A defama- not nearly. If the publication of it is CERVEZA ESPECIALES • DOS XX • CORONA tion action brought by Mr. Farrell would deemed untimely, courts have ruled that, And women looking briefly out the street be patently frivolous. even though true, the intent of the de- Window, darkness warmly wet this time, couples The Leader has tried to claim the high famer is more important which results in Too down to tease, sometimes looking at flowers road of journalistic ethics, asserting a a judgment of libel. You really shouldn't summarize fields that you clearly do not Painted by a tortured brush in a known hand, policy of only publishing damaging sto- 99* MARGARITAS ries if "they are reported either by the fully understand. Low lights making this scene into its drama, courts, the District Attorney's Office, the While school board campaigns, we Pads down city blocks with casual mattresses. Union County Prosecutor's Office or the feel, are reaching new lows of ethical 78 NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD, NJ 232-0100 police." performance, the public somehow man- These men drinking coffee with poet women, Moreover, while the source of infor- ages to see through most of the dirt. (NEXT TO THE BLUE RIBBON SHOPPING CENTER) These women tasting coffee before men of heart, mation certainly bears on its reliability, Michael A. J. Farrell came in ahead of CONVENIENT TO THE G.S. PKWY 7 RT. 22 Ears still to bass and drums, hearts to each responsible journalism must keep its fo- one incumbent and the President of the Westfield Education Fund, both of whom Other and others, love here and past corners cus on reliability. Simply because a state- ment is made by a public agency or offi- are wonderful people. In fact, all those - Michael J. Petriano, 3rd cial does not make it reliable. Far more who ran were of excellent caliber. If your significant than the distinction between a standard for maligning people's rcputa- public source and a private source is the . tions were to become the regular course distinction between reporting allegations of board elections, then many fine people which have not yet been tested and re- would not choose to run. It's Here At Last/ Self-Service... porting the outcome of formal proceed- ings. Many statements by prosecutors are Diane B to Hold FROZEN YOGURT plainly only allegations of wrongdoing, Barnes & Noble and the rules of professional conduct re- May Demonstration 240 Rt. 22 West, Springfield •(201)376-8544 quire prosecutors who announce crimi- nal charges to simultaneously make clear Of Shadow Boxes # invites you to our May Events: ,. that the charge is merely an accusation and that the defendant is presumed inno- Diane B, located at 254 East Broad fcs=» fcs=» te*9 fcs^» fc=» fc^» fc==? C?2?^ cent until and unless proven guilty. The Street in Westfield, will hold a shadow sanction issued by the association against box demonstration today, Thursday, 5/4 Thursday 7:30 PM Financial Seminar: Estate Planning Beet Touch Cafd Mr. Farrell, however, was not a mere May 4, from 3 to 5 p.m. accusation: Mr. Farrell accepted the sanc- Mrs. Chie Wasui, a former resident 5/6 Saturday 2 PM Career Seminar: Keys to a Success- 41 Elm Street • Wcetfleld • (9O8>) 654-53O6 tion and has not clai med that the sanction of Japan, will be the guest demon- was in any way improper. ful and Satisfying Career strator at the new Westfield shop. A former Kindergarten teacher in 5/10 Wednesday 8 PM General Fiction Reading Group Japan, Mrs. Wasui has been attend- Your Home Care Thursday 7:30 PM New Age Seminar: Perchance to ing classes on how to make shadow 5/11 SINCE Headquarters boxes, constructed from paper. Dream 1BBB • Vacuums The paper used in this craft must be Tuesday 7:45 PM Open Mike Poetry • Central Vacuum Systems precisely cut with an instrument, 5/16 much like a surgeon's scalpel, and Wednesday 8:30 PM Science Fiction Reading Group • Sewing Machines 5/17 • Outdoor Power Equipment EARDLY T. PETERSEN then glued and layered with anywhere 5/18 Thursday 7:30PM Financial Seminar from seven to 10 layers, almost like a •Janitorial Supplies COMPANY stack of cards. 5/19 Friday 7:30 PM Special Event: Your Psychic Abilities Mrs. Wasui will also demonstrate Tuesday 7:30 PM Handwriting Analysis her unique paper cutting methods. 5/23 BAJ.ES • SERVICE • PARTS The public is invited to attend. Wednesday 7:30 PM Divorce Law 5/24 HAND ReatDEIMTIAL- COMMIRCIAL 5/25 Thunday 8 PM Reduce Your Risk of Breast Cancer VACUUM

ALLMITAL Children's Events 3§p^g HtQHtniO OUR MIT Storytimes: Tuesdays 10AM & Fridays 7PM UMMHT v •Crafts/Special Events: 3 PM on Dates Noted 2YB. + LIFB \ WARRANTY 5/5 Friday 7 PM Asian folk tales 5/6 Saturday 3 PM Japanese fans and folding screens craft MOD, 103 Fine Furnishings 5/7 Sunday 3PM Join us for Chinese tea and • STAIRS & Collectibles Fortune Cookies! • CARS, BOATS • Lamps 5/9 Tuesday 10 AM National Pet Week Is Here! •PP.THAIR •SAND- 5/12 Friday 7 PM Nonsense Poetry! • Mirrors 5/13 Saturday 4 PM Reading Group for Ages 7,8 & 9 • Pictures 5/19 Friday 7 PM Animals on Parade! • Brass 5/21 Sunday 3 PM Won't You Join til For Tea? OU Fashioned Quality and Servfc* > • Candles 5/22 Monday IOIMAM Gymboree Fun I 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD 2S4 B. Brotd St. 5/27 Saturday 4 PM Reading Group for Ages 10,11 & WMtfleld • (908) 233-7374 Store Hours: 9 a.m.-11 p.m. I SOB*S3e*B7B3 (Next loRlallo Theater) Hours: Wed,-8al. 11 -5 7 Days a Week \ CloMd Wad. and akin. / Thure. 11-8 Thursday, May 4,1995 Page 7

TM School Year Shortened POPCORN to- t6e Kiss of Death Pays For Westfield Students At its public meeting on April 29, tional day of school at the end of the Lip Service to a Classic the Westfield Board of Education year because they have a no school Our Nation Needs More Citizens Groups; approved changing the current school day in November for parent confer- By Michael Goldberger calendar by canceling school on ences. \Om Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair • Three Popcorns, Good• Four Popcorns, This Is the Backbone of Our System Monday, June 26, for elementary stu- Since secondary school students dents in kindergarten through fifth This country needs more citizens a conclusion which was validated many were scheduled to finish school on 2* 1/2 popcorns Island; trying to go straight amidst the groups. It is gratifying to see that a years later by the now famous Carnegie grades and on Friday, May 26, for Friday, June 23, they will have school Diehard fans of television's "N. Y. P chop shop hustlers and penny ante grassroots watchdog group active 20 years Report on American Education which secondary students in grades six canceled on Friday, May 26, so they, D. Blue".yelled foul and issued catcalls wiseguys is Caruso's Kilmartin, an ago i n the Scotch Plains-Fan wood School stated: "If the Russians had done it to us, through 12. too, will have 181 days of school, the when David Caruso gathered up his car- every man attempting to survive the soci- District is still refereed to today—a letter they could not have done a better job. But The official school calendar, ap- spokeswoman noted. ety that spawned him. rot-red pompadour and announced he was to the editor from the Ungars in the April we did it to ourselves." proved by the Board of Education on leaving the number-one-rated show to Jimmy has a record. Like the punk that 13 issue of The Times. How could an Surely there is a lesson here. Besides a draws him in for one last heist, just one January 18 of last year, scheduled Blood Pressure Clinic pursue stardom of the big screen variety. issue-drive group, the Alert Parents for group asking hard questions about edu- 182 school days for students, includ- How dare he. After all, doesn't art, final job in return for past indiscretions Good Schools Inc. have made such a cation inour district, what else was going rendered, he has been hijacking cars since lasting impression in our community? ing one snow day. Since the no-school To Be Held Monday along with the souls of its purveyors, on 20 years ago? We all know the answer. snow day was not used, school will ultimately belong to the people? And even before he could spell BMW. Yet, The organization was effective over a Groups took to the streets throughout TheTownshipof Scotch Plains will thinking first of one's own career does unlike that compromising sleaze, Ronnie, number of years. It was committed to America questioning a war in Vietnam. be canceled on June 26 for elemen- hold the monthly Hypertension, or seem so terribly selfish. I'll wager you portrayed splendidly by Michael quality education for all children, was In both cases, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood tary students and on May 26 for sec- High Blood Pressure, Screening that some fans secretly hoped he would Rapaport, somewhere along the line our well organized, dedicated and invested schools and Vietnam War, citizens were ondary students. The school year in- Clinic on Monday, May 8. engaging protagonist garnered several fail in Hollywood, ruck tail between his all the time and energy necessary to suc- exercising their legitimate rights of free cludes 181 school days for students, Theclinic will be held in the Scotch legs, and come running back to his "right- ounces of decency. ceed. Alert Parents attended all school expression. Indeed, they were practicing one more than the state requires. Said last venture in crime doesn't pay, Plains Public Library Community ful" place at the boob tube's most widely board meetings and agenda sessions, their civic duly. And without citizens The 181 student days is part of the Room from 10 a.m. to noon, and is unless you consider prison time legal asked many probing well-researched who take such responsibility, America is watched precinct. Of course, beneficent negotiation contract between the free. The intent of the clinic is to with understanding, we would take him tender. Jimmy, still following the pre- questions and raised many issues which in deep trouble. This is democracy at back. scribed coda, rats on no man and takes the needed to be addressed. work. The dialogue is an absolute neces- board and the Westfield Education identify newcasesof high blood pres- rap. Association, a spokeswoman for the sure. "Those persons who are over Well, "keep your charity to yer self," Some examples of their interests in- sity. This is the backbone of our system. retorts Mr. Caruso if you could put into It would be a misprision on the critic's cluded; Opposing a school lunch policy We will not have it any other way. May it district said. the age of 30 and smoke or are over- words his forceful portrayal of tough guy part to divulge any more plot specifics. then in effect which required all students ever be so. With the cancellation of school for weight or have a family history of Jimmy Kilmartin in Kiss of Death, a. Simply suffice it to note that Jimmy gets to go home for lunch, fighting for open To all the Ungars of this world: Take elementary students on June 26, heart disease or diabetes and have not remake of the 1947 film noir classic. But wise to the skinny; concurrently, the law pupil records, fighting for open public note. school will end for all students on had their blood pressure checked re- while the effective and highly affecting in the farm of prosecutor Frank Zioli, meetings (the Sunshine Law), exposing cently are urged to attend," a spokes- Mary Alice Hancock Friday, June 23. Elementary school actor proves beyond a shadow of a doubt Stanley Tucci, replete with his own the fact that our summer school was run students were scheduled for an addi- man said. that movies become him, director Barbel agenda, promises favors in return for by a for-profit corporation consisting of Scotch Plains Schroeder's overall paean to the original some super stooling. school employees — and the intermin- motion picture is a mite less deserving of What's incongruous, though perhaps gling of private and public finds in con- accolades. necessary to screen writer Price's plot- nection with this summer school, oppos- Writtenby Richard Price, Kissof Death, ting, is that it takes a major, obviously ing a dangerous sixth grade social studies circa 1995, moves along in lickety-split avoidable tragedy to make this splendid program named "Man: A Course of fashion, is gifted with quick but colorful example of hard-bitten cynicism figure Study" which most other districts through- Four new Union County offices. character sketches, offers moderate he is being played for a patsy. Had direc- out the nation had thrown out long be- amounts of suspense and even boasts a tor Schroeder invested more into the fore. fine display of ensemble acting. Problem embroidery of the sub-culture under scru- Also, discovering and questioning is, this often idealized genre doesn't al- tiny, it might then be evident that break- $10,000 apparently missing in our annual ways translate into the modern vernacu- ing from its mores and folkways is no financial report filed in Trenton — an rp Five special rates and terms. lar as well as its devout disciples would easy feat. arithmetical error, as it turned out — but like. The filmmaker,yo u see, uses an eclec- nevertheless overlooked by nine school MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 Mr. Price's adaptation of the original tic approach. The story neatly and skill- board members, plus the superintendent, screenplay by Ben Hecht and Charles fully mixes extract of 1940's righteous- the board secretary and the public ac- ness with contemporary nihilism, which countants, questioning falling Scholastic % Lederer — whose efforts were based on the story by Eleazar Lipsky — makes catches you off guard if you' re not keying Assessment Test scores, the acceptance certain to update the crime saga with a on socio-historical accuracy. This makes of federal funds for programs we did not feasible setof sociological circumstances for effective, albeit temporary.di version. want, and which would replace solid ba- 6 Month 00 set among the auto junkyards of Long Movies of true impact stay with the sic education, questioning a disturbing _ Annual viewer, and force you to think in terms of test of students attitudes and valucscalled Certificate m Percentage Yielt Newark Academy their influential mechanisms which, by the New Jersey Scales Test, and on and 6 and large, are based on relatively sound on. Names Honorees arguments; save for some expert acting These are some of the issues of the performances, Kiss of Death is hardly 1970's which come back to mind. The following area students have memorable. received "Honors" for receiving all Strangely, after the Alert Parents dis- grades of "B-" or above or "High In that vein, certainly not easy to forget banded many of their issues were sud- in what is almost a show-stealing por- denly okay and became advocated by 10 Month 10 Honors" for receiving all grades of trayal is Nicolas Cage as Little Junior theirformeradversaries.Infact.thisgroup Annual "A-" or above at Newark Academy in Brown, spoiled son of the local Mafia was at least 10 years' ahead of the times, Certificate Percentage Yield Livingston during the winter term. don and a full-fledged lunatic in his own HIGH HONORS right. The character is loosely based on • JessicaLichtensteinofWestfield, the heinous psychopath, Tommy Udo, Christine M. Gorman 10th grade who catapulted Richard Widmark to • Matthew Steenberg of Westfield, media notice in the post-war version. Michigan Degree Lest you forget, Udo was the small-time Christine M. Gorman of Westfield 25% eighth grade hood who hideously laughed as he tossed will receive a Master's Degree in 12 Month HONORS an old lady in a wheelchair down a flight Annual • Renu Mehta of Westfield, 11th of steps. While Little junior Browndoesn't Clinical Social Work from Michigan grade repeat that drill in this remake, he'd cer- State University in East Lansing. Certificate Percentage Yield • Amy Klein of Westfield, 10th tainly do it with glee if the opportunity Advanced degrees will be con- grade presented itself. ferred at commencemeni ceremonies • Josh Rock of Westfield, 10th This modern-day maniac runs .the lo- set for Friday, May 5. grade cal underworld show with his now sickly • Sarah Dubman of Scotch Plains, Dad, Big Junior, from a topless go-go ninth grade emporium that would definitely be fea- 15 Month • Mark Forscher of Westfield, lutedifArchitecturalDigesttanad&classi Annual issue. Figure Joey Buttufuco to be a regu- Percentage Yield eighth grade lar at the bar. Cage's character lords it Certificate • Matthew Steenberg of Westfield, over a frightened milien of fringe losers eighth grade who jump the way the flying monkeys • Robert Dughi of Scotch Plains, did when the Wicked Witch of the West seventh grade barked a command. Ultimately, predict- • SharadMattu of Westfield, sixth ably, the very aggrieved Jimmy must grade challenge this odious fiefdom. 18 Month • Mindi Rock of Westfield, sixth Imbuingex-con Jimmy Kilmartin with Annual grade a unique brinkmanship born of street smarts, sheer will, and raw guts, Mr. Certificate Percentage Yield Founded in 1774, Newark Acad- Caruso paints a formidable champion. emy is an independent, coeducational It's too bad that the commonplace gang- My WELCOME WAGON Rates effective May 1st • Subject to change without notice country day school with 540 students ster tale, with its roots emanating from basket is loaded with in grades 6 through 12. two distinctly different cinema worlds, useful gifts, information VARIETY OF OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE Newark Academy is the only school didn't jibe to offer an equally novel at- and cards you can Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. in the State of New Jersey authorized traction. In any case, it's apparent that redeem for more gifts at to grant the International Baccalau- Kiss of Death was anything but a kiss of death for David Caruso's career. local businesses who'd reate diploma. like to say "Hi." My call is a friendly visit to help you with tips)orall your needs. INVESTORS Engaged? New parent? Moved? SAVINGS BANK HOME OFFICE LIVINQSTON low to Ki/i'p ^ V\i ot Yoi • 249 Milltxjtn Avenue. Millburn 493 South Livingston Avenue * CLARK 371 East Nortnleld Road • Call me. 58 WeafWd Avenue LONG BRANCH •BtaOees Shopping Center 169 Broadway ets from (iomu to Strain COLTS NECK. NAVESINK Highway 34. PO Bo. 127 Highwiy 36 and VaUoy Drwe • Debbie Lubranski DEAL PLAINFIELD 68 Norwood Avenue. P O Box 227 130 Watchung Avenue* REPRESENTATIVE EAST ORANGE. SHORT HILLS SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 27 Prospect Street The Mall (Upper Level) • Our free estate planning seminar FREEHOLD SPRINGFIELa • Highway 9 and Adelphia Road 173 Mountain Avenue " (908) 233-4797 Mountain and Morns Avenues can help you keep your assets in the family. •'128 Liberty Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS IRV1NGTON Highway 71. and Warren Avenue * 34 Union Avenue UNION 1331 SpringfWd Avenue 977 979 Sluyvesanl Avenue • It may surprise you to learn that unless you plan your estate 1065 Stuyveunl Avenue Rekel Shopping Center Route 22 carefully, as much as 55% of your assets can go to taxes, probate 24-Hour Banking Locjhom costs, legal fees, and other expenses. It's not too late to take steps to minimize the effects of these ,*< v costs on your estate. Merrill Lynch can help you and your attorney analyze your needs, advise you on managing your assets, and explain the wide variety of trust services and insurance products available to you. UCC Summer Credits To reserve your spot at one of our free seminars or to receive a copy of our free brochure, call one of the numbers below. Go A Long Way Merrill Lynch can help you make sure your assets go to the people you really care about. Our colleges are miles away, but we're at UCC The difference is Merrill Lynch. earning summer credits -- credits that are accepted by hundreds of colleges and universities. Union County College has affordable tuition and summer DATE: Tuesday, May 16th TIME: 7:00 p.m. or courses In a wide range of subjects. Day and evening DATE: Wednesday, May 17th TIME: 10:30 a.m. classes meet Monday through Thursday, so every PLACE: The Mansion Hotel weekend is a long one. 295 South Avenue Fanwood Whatever your plans are next fall, spend your SPEAKER: Gaithcr Shaw, Financial Consultant summer at Union County College. Merrill Lynch Private Client Group GUEST Classes begin May 30th. SPEAKER: ThorrufsC. Phclan, Esquire* Nichols, Thomson, Peck 8c Phclan union RSVP: Jean Curry ,n 908-7894368 or L80O685-7991 COUNTY ' The hiring of a lawyer U an Important decision that should not he hated solely on advertisements, Before you decide, atk tit to tend you free written Information alioul our COLLEGE (lunllfleatlom, 1033 Springfield Avonue, Cranford Cmnford • eiuariolh • Plainfioid 8coloh Plaint Merrill Lynch (008) 709-7500 A tradition of trim, We're your college. • iwl Mimll Lmk, I'MO, tarn ft ftnuth l«t MM>>N SIR Tbunday,May4,19tS Page 9 Page 8 Thursday, May 4,1995

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EOPLE THOUGHT MANAGED HEALTHCARE WOULDN'T GET OFF THE GROUND, EITHER

/ Overlook Hospital, we're flying right in the As we move forward, with systems newly streamlined Services that mean more choices for more patients,

face of convention. Soaring high above the changing landscape to be more efficient and productive, we also move to the which helps explain why we have consistently high

of healthcare, well ahead of the shift from inpatient care to edge of medical technology. Overlook has the state's first patient satisfaction.

outpatient and ambulatory care. Landing on solid ground stereotactic radiosurgery center and a premier blood disorder At Overlook, the concept of providing high Overlook

that conies from a strong financial base, with a AAA bond testing center. It's all part of expanded comprehensive quality, cost-effective healthcare to our community Hoswtol

services, including our new pediatric critical care unit. has definitely taken off. ralina and a net surplus to invest in our continuing mission. Hi-fliivnir AvoMiii- 'SMimmil, NJ •O7W.^O.22O •

. • I Page 10 Thursday, May 4,1995

Miss Anne Marie Boscia and Steven Parys

Miss Nicole Patricia Biondi and Michael James Lienhard JVlooCz

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Pamper Mom with Spring is in ftlooni at Scarlet begonias this delightful gift with Custom Moral (besign # decoration Exquisite Specialty Gift, Garden $ ensemble. $ath flaskets

Imported Teas undrflccessorles Jlomanade Potpourri Mom will enjoy French Milled OOO/JS usinn this decorative European Toiletries t'm>ntial Oils Imported from J&ndon tin lon^ titter enjoying thf potpourri, scented J'Yefih Jloml :30 and dinner will ety of fields. ter. residents based on an ability-to-pay be at 7 p.m. For membership information, "The Colonial has a fabulous basis. No one is turned away," the A program on "f ioal Selling" will please contact Miss Marcella kitchen, family room and master suite spokeswoman noted. follow at 8 p.m. Techniques on achiev- Gaughan at 1-201-887-0927. addition abounding in custom The admission cost $ 15 and tickets ing goals in times of change, manag- To make a dinner reservation foi cabinetry and woodwork. Bright fab- are available at Richard Roberts in ing priorities and keeping on top of the May meeting, please call 8Kl) rics and colors make this a family Scotch Plains, Irmas Hallmark in what is important will be discussed 4584. The cost for dinner is $17 iur home for all seasons. Fanwood, Gina's Town and Country by a representative of Priority Man- members and $20 for non-members "TheTudor has been profiled as an in Cranford, Camelot Books in Sum- agement, a worldwide training orga- outstanding example of noteworthy mit, Quimby Books in Westfield and residences in Sleepy Hollow," a Re- Swain's Gallery in Plainfield. solve spokeswoman said. Forfurther information, pleasecall Refreshments and a boutique will Resolve at 322-9180. Fanwood Walking Tour Set A Dutch Colonial style home To Mark Preservation Week Dutch Colonial Home Part The Fanwood Historic Preserva- The station will remain open from tion Commission is sponsoring an 2 to 4 p.m., and guides will be avail Historic Walking Tour ol significant able to discuss the tour and provide Of Spring House Tour sites located in the vicinity of the materials. Fanny Wood has agreed m Fanwood Railroad Station. The tour join us at the Train Station during the The Woman's Club of Westfield's kitchen. A porcelain French canister will be conducted on Sunday, May hours of the tour. Visitors are invited Spring House Tour on Saturday, May set in the kitchen is one of the blue 21, from 2 to 4 p.m., in conjunction to stop at the station to meet hei, 20, will include a Dutch Colonial- and white accent pieces that are found with National Historic Preservation enjoy light refreshments and view style home on Lincoln Place. A se- in many of the rooms of the house. Week, May 14, to 20. A rain date has original materials of historic impor- cluded street, lined with mature oak The kitchen has been modernized, been scheduled for Sunday, May 28. tance to Fanwood. trees, was farmland at the time the but a cuckoo clock from the Black The tour will begin at the railroad Admission is free. home was built in the 1920s. Forest finds a place in it along with an station located between Noith ;uid The family, who spent a period of antique Hoosier kitchen cabinet with South Avenues in the borough. Visi- Freeholders to Adopt time in Belgium, has decorated their its flour bin and sifter. tors will be provided with a map of home primarily with antique furnish- In the pantry, to add a whimsical the sites included and a bricl sum- County Budget May 4 ings that they brought back with them note, a wreath made of wine corks, mary of the historical and architec- The Union County Board of Cho- from their travels in Europe. hand-crafted by the owner, hangs on tural highlights of each site. The sites sen Freeholders have announced th;it In the foyer, is a grandfather clock the wall. will be viewed only from puMic they will hold a special meeting'at inscribed as having been made by Four local homes will be shown streets. 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 4, in the Peter Parquet of London, dating back between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. The tour Members of the Historic I'rcsei va- Freeholders Meeting room, located to 1730. There are many interesting will include brunch and refreshments tion Commission and Historical So- on thesixth floorof the Union County antique pieces throughout, such as a to be served at the Woman's Club, ciety of Scotch Plains and I-anvood Administration Building in Elizabeth. Canterbury music rack in the dining 318 South Euclid Avenue. Brunch docents will be available to conduct The purpose of the meeting will he room and hand-carved desk in the hours will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. tours which are expected to take ap- a public hearing and adoption ol the office. On the walls, can be found only. proximately one hour. Visitors may county's new budget. The Freehold lithographs of famous Belgian street Tickets cost $18 and can be pur- do the tour independently at their ers agenda session, originally schcil scenes. chased in Westfield at Cold well own pace as well, a spokeswoman uled for 6:30 p.m., will immediately In the living room, are a pair of Banker Schlott Realtors, Lancaster said. follow the special meeting. reproductions of Louis XIV chairs Ltd., Rorden Realty, the Town Book with needlepoint seat coverings and Store or by calling the clubhouse at other antique occasional pieces. The 233-7160. A&> Center hall Colonial Regency-style dining room table and Erratum Yes! We Have chairs, discovered in a monastery, V were purchased in Waterloo, and are A picture on the first page of last Memorial Day Carnival complemented by the beamed ceil- week's edition of The Times regard- Wedding Invitations ings of the room. ing a donation to the Scotch Plains World War II Commemorative Com- Delft blue is found in the wall And All Social Stationery mittee should have identified Mrs. Seeks Borough Volunteers coverings of the dining room and Rose Rossi as the donor. "Fanwood's Second Annual Me- "We've added new attractions, so 0/ morial Day Carnival is planned for more volunteers are needed to make /o Monday, May 29, and we're looking this effort a success," she said. OFF for willing workers," a spokeswoman "We made over $2,000 for Park 1 said. Renewal last year and had lots of fun Except Engravings "The carnival is scheduled to be- at the same time. The carnival is gin immediately following the pa- scheduled form 11 to 4 p.m. We can rade at LaGrande Park, so even if also use some help setting up earlier C/aJJtc. - studio of you're participating in the parade, in the day," she said. you can lend a hand," she added. For information, please call 322- 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ 8023. *** 908-233-6662 Distrust all men in whom I In- impulse to punish is powerful. —Frieilrk-h Nielzsehe Treat Mom SpedaL.Dine With Us! Mother's Day Dinner Join ay (12 & under) Diehard Each Mom Will Receive a (Brunch or dinner Complimentary Carnation on Her Special Day! Welcome (he arrival of the Evening Diners will be treated to the sounds o iii£ Gardening Season of the. "SILVERTONES" stalling at: 8:30 Brunch • Two Seatings with ;i visit to Ridnml Roberts Ltd. ;u,d treat yourself to n host of SPECIALIZINGiwwEDDING CATERING wonderful Ganlcr. .'.:ul Home furnishings. Choose from a vast ( ] 10:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. collection ol the finest Hiiiish gardening accessories including ^—' WE MAKE EVERY OCCASION SPECIAL arclus, ami arbors. t c; > k i •,(! cedar furniture, garden tools, planlf s, Visit Our Carving, Omelette and But You Dun't Ni.ed a Special Occasion to Eat Here! urns and much incie. Belgian Waffle Stations 1013 Washington Avenue • Green Brook e Select From a Variety of Salads, Platters, Bakery Fresh Items and Chafing Dishes r A triploSvhu, /iurAi Ci'imlynr Iht F.ngliih counlrysidt isn't necessary any r Inngir... Will, ma\bi the inyl'nh countryside... Adults $19.95* Uidiard Dobcrtis Ltd STORE HOURS: i-i; I' 375 Part Avenue Kids Under 10 ....$10.95* Mon.-Sal. 10 am to 7 pm h >' beautiful Scotch Pliiiw Kids Under 2 FREE C ) Sun. \1 noon to 5 pm *-iu Ihc Aln«- llou*- Inn e 'Tax & Gratuity Not Included s Inhwihctng f n Dinner • Seatings Begin at 2 p.m. Selected Items From Our Regular Menu The lM Mtioti^ Wyckoff' s I Mother J Day STEAK HOUSE 109 North Avenue, West • Westfield 654-9700 Beady. Our Hot Escapes Travel Kit clude a Silk /iiuu/uft contains everything you'll need to take along your f favorite Merle Norman a WATERFORD- beauty essentials. And it's WORTHY OF THE MOMENT only $16 with the FOR oven TWO c a ri r u N i e «

purchase of any two r - • L-OUi ON COUPON Merle Norman cosmetic '10.00 Of-r- $20.00 OFP ' PUtN HASF I'UHCHASf OF0N5 JtWFlHntlM products.* So hurry in, | OF $50.00 OR MOML OF $100.00 OR MORE and then hit the road in • VALID IIIMIIMA' IVH VAIIU ruHuMAY HIM BALE 111 Ml. bHCIAl (JMlJlKiANU MiHIbMS 9 beautiful style. MlicltaeLKokn I l*r»w*r'.l »i;iii|)|n LAYAWAYBEXClUDin (Available May 15th) HOUKS Upon Sun , Mny Mlh, U-l'M, f, W. P, II «m-» 30 pm JEWELERS th. II nin-/:Mlpm'Ril. 10 ifit-8:J0pm noRrnflir coflMPtic niunioii

(JIM On1', ii 226 Nr, vcstfield 254 B, Broad It. 6B4-6788 Registered kw-'ler American Gem Society beautiful things WMtftaM {NrttoAWloThuft) All cruel It curds. 1'800-247-PACB •Coimellti lU'iiMiflei not Included, Offer |IKHI durini June, or while lupplif i lui. N' in out' 89th year 1838 Bast Second St., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 • 908-322-1811 CnimilK irwil tmj nuuuni V" * 5-1/3" 11" Page 12 Thursday, May 4, 1995 Religious! ll>ertucesi Methodist Choirs to Give THE ROMAN CATHOLIC Ull'KCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY 125 Elmer Street, Weslfield, Two Concerts for Spring Wcstfteld Avrnue and First Street The Reverend Dr. John G. Wightmsin, The Very Reverend Momignor Pastor Two identical programs of "A sing music by Haydn, Beethoven, Francis J. llougliton, Pastor The Reverend MarcJ. Trister, Spring Festival of Choral Music" will Howells, Rutter and others. There Associate Pastor Rectory: W-8137 be presented on Sunday, May 7, at 4 will be a performance of Mr. Miller's Saturday Evening Mass, 1 J(l o'clock The Reverend John A. Mills, Sunday Masses 7 30, ') and 1(1 Ml a m. and Minislcr-at-Large p.m. and on Sunday, May 21, at 7:30 recently written Easier Cantata. The noon Dr. Barbara Thomson, p.m. by the Sanctuary Choirs of the choir music performed will be from Italian Masses. 11 am. except in July ami Organist and Music Director First United Methodist Church of the classical to the contemporary. 233-2494 August. Westfield and the Chatham United Mr. Johnson, newly hired as West- Daily Masses 7 and 4 a m. Today, lpm. Readers' group meeting in the Intercessory Prayer, Monday, K 4S \ m I'atton Auditorium; 5:50 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Methodist Church. field Methodist's Director of Music, rehearsal in the I'atton Auditorium; 6:55 p.m., All are welcome. is a graduate of the Peabody Conser- Confirmation Class in the Coe Fellowship Hall, The first concert will be at the First vatory and the Juilliard School. He THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH and 7:50 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal in the United Methodist Church, I East OF THE IMMACUIATE HEART 01 MAKY I'atton Auditorium. has studied with David Weadon and 1S71 South Marline Avenue Saturday, 9 a.m., Confirmation Class rehearsal Broad Street, Westfield, and the sec- Norman. Scribner. He was formerly Scotch Plains in the Sanctuary, and 11 a.m., Family Fellowship ond at the Chatham United Method- Associate Director of Music at St. The Reverend Wilfred C. Yco, Pastor excursion to the Allaire State Park ist Church, Main Street, Chatham. Columba in Washington, D.C. The Reverend George A. Clyde, Sunday, Food Pantry collection inlheNarthcx; Refreshments will be served after Associate Pastor 10 am, worship service with confirmation and Mr. Miller, a graduate of Yale Uni- STRONG OF HEART...Lionhearl will appear in concert at The Presbyterian both programs. A free-will offering versity and the Juilliard School, stud- The Reverend Richard U. Oiloemela, church school, and the Reverend Dr. John G. Church, 140 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, on Sunday, May 7, at 4 p.m. This six- Associate Pastor Whitman preaching; 11:15 a.m., Ml Choir will be taken. ied with Dr. Robert Baker and John 8H9.210O rehearsal in the upper room and after-church man ensemble will present a program featuring music of (lUillaume de Machaut, English Tutor music and Chant. This concert is open to the public, and there is Under the leadership of Trent Weaver. Besides being Director of Liturgy of the Eucharist forum in the Chapel Lounge; 6 p.m., Middle High Johnson, Director of Music at the Saturday, S:3() p.m for anticipated Sunday Fellowship in the Coe Fellowship Hall, and 7 no admission charge, but an offering will be received. Shown, left to right, are Music at Chatham, he directs the Muss p.m.. Senior High Fellowship in the Coe' j'llow- Lionheart members Kurt-Owen Richards,Stephen Rosser, Richard Porterfield, Westfield church, and Mark Miller, choirs of Drew University. He is the Sunday, 7:4s, '), 10 IS and IU0 a.m. and sliip Hall. Jeffrey Johnson, John Olund and Lawrence Lipnik. Director of Music at the Chatham composer of many choral works. U:4Sp.m. Monday, 3:30 p.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal in church, the two Sanctuary Choirs will Weekdays, 7, K and ') am the I'atton Auditorium. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Clark and Cowperthwaite Place Summer, no ') a.m. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Greeters Corps meeting PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD llolyday Eves, 7 p.m. in the upper room, Parents of Adolescents' Nazareth Center Dedication Westfield Holyday Masses. (nS and 8 a.m., noon and 7 support group meeting in the Patton Audito- 140 Mountain Avenue The Reverend Paul I. Kritsch, Pastor and 8 p.m. rium, Finance Committee meeting in the Chapel The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Roger G. Borchin, Senior Pastor Directolor of CChristian Education Reconciliation Lounge, and Spiritual Development Group meet- The Reverend James M. Szeyller Saturday, 10 m II a.m. ing at the home of John Mills. Offered Sunday, April 30 232-1517 Associate Pastor Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Wednesday, 9 a.m., staff meeting in thcChapel The Reverend Helen M. Reglin Thursday prior tn Hirst Friday, 4:30 to 5:50 Lounge; 10 a.m., Bible study in the Chapel The Nazareth Center on the grounds The new center isdesigned to serve Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9 50 p m. Associate Pastor a.m Lounge; noon, luncheon for tlic mid-day Musi- of the Roman Catholic Church of the the growing needs of the parish in James A. Simms, Director of Music Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month c-ales Luncheon Committee at the home of Mrs. Immaculate Heart of Mary on South Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 foUowiiiR Holy Name Mass. Barbara Thomson, and 7:45 p.m., Roard of education, sports and community Miss Elizabeth McDiarmid Wednesday, 7 to K p.m. 1 Itily Hour concluding Christian Education meeting in the Chapel Marti ne Avenue in Scotch Plains was activity. Church offices are also lo- Associate for Mission Nursery will be provided during Worship with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. Lounge. dedicated at cennonies on Sunday, 233-0301 Services and Education Hour. cated in the new building. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Group and Pres- Monday through Friday, 9 a.m., Westfield Christian Day School will be held for nursery April 30. The blessing of the corner- byterian Women's Board Meeting, and 7:30 p.m., Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Morn- the Reverend Yeo celebrated through sixth grade. stone and plaques was the last official Chancel Choir. ing Out. Mass in the church. After the Friday, 7 p.m., Logos Lock-in. FIRST CHURCH OF St. Paul Rummage Sale The Sanctuary is accessible to persons who act of the 12-year pastorate of the dedication rites, a reception in Saturday, 9am., new officers examination by CHRIST, SCIENTIST are disabled. Reverend Wilfred C. Yeo. Set for May 12 and 13 the new gymnasium was held in session. 257 Midway Avenue his honor. Sunday, 10:30 a.m., worship services with the Fanwood Saint Paul's Episcopal Church at Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes preaching. 322-8461 Christian Coalition WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TEMPLE EMANU-EL 4 14 East Broad Street. Westfield, will The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will he Sunday Worship II a.m., Sunday School for The Reverend Kenneth G. llet/cl 756 East Broad Street, Weitfleld celebrated at both services with music leader- children and young adults up to age 20,11 a.m. hold its semi-annual rummage sale Day of Prayer Today Minister Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff ship at the 10:30 a.m. service by the Chancel Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- on Friday, May 12, from 9:30 a.m. to 1961 Rarilan Road The Union County Christian Coa- Rabbi Deborah Joselow Choir. New church officers will be ordained and mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 Scotch Plains ? p.m. and Saturday. May 13, from lition has announced that it will spon- 232-6770 installed at the 10:30 a.m. service; 8;45 a.m., p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and 232-5678 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Scholarin-Residence, Coffee Fellowship; 9:15 a.m., Christian Educa- Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. sor its second annual National Day of Thursday. IU a.m., Bible study led by the Dr. Ellen Umansky's talk on "Re-Imagining the tion for all ages; 10:30 a.m.,, Church School with Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, "Saturday is Bag Day, and for $3 a Prayer event at Nomahegan Park in Reverend Kenneth G. lletzel on the topic "Jesus' Divine: Where Are We Headed?," 8:15 p.m., and cribbery through grade 3; 11:30 am., Coffee 8 o'clock. Post-Easter Appearances," and 8 p.m., Chancel bag you can take all that will fit into Cranford on today, Thursday, May 4, Yom llaatzmaul will be celebrated. Fellowship: noon, Golden Age luncheon and Choir rehearsal. u large garbage bag supplied by the at 5:30p.m. to pray for Union County, Saturday, Minyan and Scholarin-Residence program; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for Children Cafes Offer Popular church," a spokesman said. the state and the country. Program, 10 a.m.; Tiny Tot Shabbat, 9:30 a.m.; p.m., senior High Fellowship, and 8:45 p.m., and Adults. The adult topics will be from the B'nai Mitzvah of Pearl Sluykevich and Andrew Cornerstone group. Items for sale include regular and The Christian Coalition is an orga- Rook of Proverbs and "More People in the Raum, 10:30 a.m., and Scholar-inResidence Lun- Christian Music vintage clothing, accessories, linens, nization formed to train, educate, in- Bible;" IU a.m., Fellowship Time; 10:30 a.m., cheon, noon. Monday, 9 am., Monday Craftsmen, and 7:15 p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir and Roy Scouts, The Monday Night Christian Mu- >outh Sunday, with the theme of the service, Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m., and Parallel Adult toys and household items. form and mobilize Christians to be- Troop No. 72. sic Series at The Common Ground "Prayer and Praise." The program will be pre- Learning Course, 9 a.m. Jewelry and items such as Tuesday, 4 p.m., Junior High Choir, 4:50 p.m., come active in the public arena to sented by the youth of the congregation with the Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Exploring the Bible Cafe in Summit will continue as a Junior High Handbell Choir; 6:30 p.m., Senior collectable* at the boutique table will support Christian values, a spokes- Joyful Noises Children's Choir singing; 11:45 Course and Sisterhood Board Meeting, 7:30 monthly feature beginning Monday, High Choir, and 7:30 p.m., Session. only be available on Friday. man said. a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Joyful Noises Children's Choir p.m., and Post Confirmation Class, 6:15 p.m. May I, with an appearance by the "Please enter the Parish Hall from Tor children in grades Kindergarten through Tuesday, Minyan, 7 am., and Bible Class, 9:30 Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible study; For more information, please call grade 5; Youth groups led by Robert Merriman, 1:30 p.m., staff meeting; 7 p.m., Sanctuary Reno- group His. The husband and wife the doors on St. Paul Street," he said, a.m. 7S9-2770. the Director of Youlli Ministries, 6 to 7:15 p.m., Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Art for Ark, 5 vation Committee, and 7:30 p.m., "Inquirers" musical team of Glenn and Colleen Junior High, and 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., Senior High. p. m., and Menopause Support Group and Temple class. Atamaniuk will perform guitar-ori- Willow Grove will he the host church for the Roard Meeting, 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ented Christian popular music. homeless this week beginning Sunday, May 7. Thursday, Minyan, 7 am., and Bridge, 7 p.m. $39 Trinity Place, Westfleld Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible study led by the The Cafe, which serves gourmet The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Reverend Kenneth 0. lletzel on the topic "Jesus' ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH coffees and desserts, will feature live 233-4290 PostF.aster Appearances." Lamberts Mill Road and Railway Avenue Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Christian music the first Monday of Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible study led by the Westfield 11 a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the each month, including holiday week- Reverend Kenneth G. lletzel on the topic "Jesus' The Very Reverend Monsignor Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on ends during the summer. The next ENGAGED? Post-Easter Appearances." and 8 p.m., Chancel James A. Burke, Pastor the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Choir rehearsal. The Very Reverend Monsignor program is June 5, with Christian Sundays of each month. 232-1214 folk artist Mary Taylor. Throughout the week small groups will meet Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. in the homes for prayer and Bible study. 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. The music program runs 8 to 10:30 Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and IO:45a.m., 12:15 The churcli and meeting rooms are wheel- Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led Complimentary Newspaper chair accessible. p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. p.m. and there is a $3 cover charge by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. which goes entirely to the perform- Richardson, Associate Ministers. ST. UARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTI.E Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and ing musicians. The Cafe is at Union Portraits Provided ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF COD EVANGEL CHURCH Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Place and Maple Street in downtown 2032 Westfield Avenue 1251 Terrill Road Scotch Plains Scotch Plains through Thursdays. If interested, please call the Summit. For more information, please CAII 90^-2^-6662 FOR'DETAILS Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor 322-9300 church for an appointment. call 273-2131. 3225192 Sunday Worship 10:45 am. and 6 p.m., and ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST The Times Coffeehouse in Scotch Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. East Broad Street at Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Plains will feature an evening of J^tualo of a.m., 9 i».m., 10:30 a.m. and noon. Springfield Avenue Christian jazz with David Corsello Westfleld and Friends on Saturday, May 6. 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ Dr. J. Eddie Shewmaker, Minister Start your party planning early. 2334946 Backed by a full band, Corsello plays TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-5 'THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT original compositions and traditional ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH John's can help you on $$9 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Christian hymns. The Reverend J. R. Neilson, Rector Doors open at 7 p.m. with the pro- Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday gram starting at 8 p.m. Admission is that special day... and Friday, 9:30 am. to 3:00 p.m. $7 at the door. Each person attending Thursday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous, and will have a chance to win one of I Communions, Graduations,\ 7:30 p.m., choir practice. Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist. several door prizes, courtesy of Jesus Designers Monday, 10 am., Fanwood Seniors; 12:30 Book and Gift of Green Brook and Confirmations, Weddings J p.m., Ovcreaters; 2:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist; 3 Iselin. p.m., Altar Guild meeting, and 7:30 p.m., Boy The Times is located at the Evan- Potpourri Scout Troop No. 104. Party Platters • Shrimp Platters Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Co-Dependents Anony gel Church at 1251 Terrill Road. • 3-6 ft. Subs • Salad Platters mous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholic Anonymous. For more information, please call 501 South Avenue West (by Pin Am) • Weslfield Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. 322-9300. 908232-2499 • Cold Cut Platters • Hot & Cold Entrees PA. Dutch Loin Lamb Chops ClassicJ Ion IP {f) res sing Chicken Cutlets and, Whole or Hall Interior tfjpsign ;* Extra Lean Boneless «io*s Ground Beef Sirloin Steaks 3 lbs. Turkey All Beef Condon Broil Franks S2", Pf 'm, Meat Market FOR THE EARTH...Kent Place Middle School students, left to right, Nicole Elllngham of Millburn, Aynsley Conncll of Madison, Ashley Pinakiewicz of 'l/b l & est.1939 Westfleld and Susannah Magrane of Short Hills model the T-shirts that the new addition! students are selling to celebrate Earth Day. The Middle School is working with John, Vinnit and Nick LOMVIO "Human-1-Tees" which donates 20 per cent of its profits to environmental 389 Park Avenue • Scotch Plaint • 322-7126 • Fax 322-2561 organizations. Celebrating the 100th anniversary of its founding, Kent Place SPRI School Is New Jersey's largest non-sectarian college preparatory school for girls. WIN A SPRING CELEBRATION PACKAGE WORTH $150 FROM

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The Hnends ol Music at Si. Paul'!: Ipis.-opal Church in Wesitield will present their Annual Spring Concert on Sunday. May 7, at 7 p.m. The concert will feature St Paul's two adult choirs with soloists, a 27-mern- ber orchestra and trumpeter Chris Hasselbnng St. Paul's Chamber Choir will per- form Haydn's Te Deum. Composed for Empress Marie Therese, wife of Franz I, it dates from 1798 to 1800. "The Te Deum's single liturgical unit of text naturally results in a work that is shorter than Haydn's Masses, but in grandeur ot scale, it is equal to any of them. The absence of soloists in the le Deum adds to its impact. The choir sustains the momentum of the work from the jubilant unison into- nation of the eighth psalm tone at the (.'harles M. Hanks Miss Deborah Ford upening :n the exhilarating double TEKKILL HOAD BIBLE CHAPKI. fugue which concludes the work," a 535 Terrill Road Fanwood choir spokesman said. 322-4055 The choir will peiform the Solemn Family Bible Hour and Sunday School. ! : Vespers, composed by Mozart in a.m. The Adult Choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Westficld Ladies' Bible Study. Thursdays 9 M> t'> 11 »'" 1780. Composed in Salzburg, the Nursery provided for all incTtings GRACE ORTHODOX Solemn Vespers includes setting of I'lease telephone Allan Wilks at 32i I'U'i >•'. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Psalms 110 to 113. Psalm 117 and a Paul Hawaii at JJ2-9867 1100 Boulevard, Wcstfidd The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, jr. grandiose concluding Magnificat. PIKST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH -fteltgiou* Soloists for (he Solemn Vespers will 1171 TcrrillRoad Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 233-3938 or 232-4403 be Miss Deborah lord, soprano; Miss Scotch Plains ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school lor children lite Reverend Diane Zancili. Pastor 1 Eul Broad Sired, WetIficld EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Laurie Hisenbrown, mc/./Co-soprano: The Reverend David F. Harwood, and adults; II a.m., Morning Worship wiih Angel Oi umas, tenor, and Kevin Deas, 322-9222 500 Downer Street, Wcstfleld nursery provided and the Reverend Stanford M 9 15 am., Church School. Senior Pastor The Reverend Leon E. Randall bass-baritone. The choir will bejoined Trent Johnion, Sutton, Jr., Pastor, preaching on "Hopelessly 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nur\ir> ' .ire Cm Pastor Damaged?;" 3p.m., service at Meridian Convales- by orchestra, and. in the Salzburg infants and toddlers Director of Mink The Reverend William Gray, Associate MM. Norma M. Hockenjos, cent Center; 6 p.m., evening worship with the tradition, trombones will be used. Pastor Reverend Sutton preaching on the suhject of Diaconal Minister 233-2547 The conductor will be Charles Banks, FANWOOD PRESBVrEKIAN CIIUKIII The Reverend Daniel BottorfT, baptism. "Sprinkle, Pour or Immerse?' the Minister of Music, at St. Paul's. Sunday Services Monday, 7:30 p.m., a stud> ofihcVfestmiiiMer Marline and La Grande Avenue Aaaotiate Minister of Parish Care and Church School, 930 a.m. P. O. Box 69 Pastoral Nurture Standards led by Elders Arthur Thompson and Chris Hasselbring, trumpeter, will Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Richard Harker at the home of David Barker Fanwood 233-4211 Wednesday Service perform Johann Nepomuk Hummel's 889-8891 Sunday, Morning Worship, 9 and 1 U.m. with Please call 322-9198 for information Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m., Bihle study and Bihle Club Trumpet Concerto in E-major. The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon U-wis. child care. This Sunday, Children's Sunday, a Bible Study, 8 p.m. Jr., Senior Pastor presentation entitled "The Big Picnic" by the will not meet today; Ladies' Bible study meeting Hummel's concerto, like the Haydn at the church, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs Maureen concerto of 1796, was composed for The Reverend Cynthia S. Wickwire, children of the congregation will be featured and Associate Pastor also include communion; Disciple Bible Class, TEKKILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Sutlon teaching on tne topic, "Proverbs and the Viennese keyed trumpet virtuoso, 1340 Terrill Road Parables ' The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson Dottier 8:30 am.; 9 a.m., Continuing Education class Anton Weidinger. Hummel com- Pastoral Associate for Christian considering the Sacrament of Holy Communion, Scotch Plains Wednesday, 730 p.m. pra\er meeting and Fellowship Time, an informal gathering of the 322-7151 Bible study at the church. pleted the composition in December Education community and visitors, 10:30 a.m.; Cherub Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Hibie (.lub lor children of 1803. and it was performed for the Robert II. (iangewcrejr., Director of Choir, 9:1< a.m.; Joint Choral Concert in Wcstfleld 9:30 am.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Dis- in Kindergarten through grade !. jl the church. first time by Weidinger in January of Music and the Fine Arts with United Methodist Churches of Westfleld ciplcship Training, Team Kid and Children's Visitors arc welcome. 1804. Sunday, Adult Education ilnur, "FinduiR the and Chatham, 4 p.m., and Junior United Method- Choir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Saturday, Walkathon to hencht the Gateway Joy of Your Religion." 9 a.m.; public worship, in ist Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. Pregnancy Center. This concert is sponsored by a.m., Learning Groups for Children. Id IS n< 11:15 am uith reception following wnr>hi|i Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Primary l-'riendsot Music at St. Paul's. There FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CONGREGATION AKI YEHUDA Men's Chorus rehearsal, 11:15 a.m ; prospective and Wesley Choirs, and Kids Discover and Cre- is no charge tor the concert, and the members class. 11 a.m.; Confirmation dhciple ate, 3:15 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m., and 422 East Broad Street, Westficld 1251 Terrill Road Sunday Service. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Scotch Plains public is invited to attend. ship class, 5 p.m., and Kninonia Group. 7 p in Church meeting night, 8 p.m. ; Monday, Girl Scouts, 7 p.m.; prospective mem Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Handbells, Sunday School. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Local rear entrance of Assembly of God For more information, please con- Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. Evangel Church hers' class, 7:30 p.m., and Circle No. I, K p m 7:30 p.m.; Stress Reduction and Meditation Class, tact Mr. Banks at 232-8506. St. Paul's Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, I p in Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimhy 541-4849 and Baptism Class, 8 p.m. is located at 414 East Broad Street. prayer service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers' Street Worship Services, 10 a.m Saturdays. Thursday, United Methodist Women, "Stress 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 5 p.m . and Ur.t Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of Westfielcl. in the Family" with the Reverend David F. Daily 9:30 am. to 5 p.m. cons' meeting, 7:30 p.m. Harwood leading, 10 am., and Sanctuary Choir, Thursday until 8 p.m. Israel TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCH PLAINS-KA1XWOOD Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m; Fanwood'' 7:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to I p.m SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CIU'RCH 1920 Cliffwood Street Women's Club, noon' Genesis Ringers, 4 p m .[ 333 Park Avenue Scotch Plains Calvin Choir. 5 p.m.; Middlers, 5:30 p m.; small THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Scotch Plains 170 Elm Street George Niidcll, Kabbi group study. 7 30 p.m., and Trinity Ringers, x. 2387 Morse Avenue The Kcvercnd Dr. James Brix, Pastor p.m. WestfleM Scotch Plains Matthew Axelrod, Cantor Chsi cs Hutchison, Director of Christian Angel Oramas Thursday. Circle No 3, 915 am; i:herub; The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, The Reverend Kclmo C. Porter, jr., Pastor Education Mrs. Ruth C. (jross, Director of Education Minister 2326972 8891830 Choir and crafts, 3 15 p.m.; Celebration Choir. 322-5487 3:45 p m.; Celebration Ringers. H.20 p m . The Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. S uiy School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship Friday Services. H:M> p.m Minister of Christian Education Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Saturday Services, 9 JO a.m Honesty is something you can't wear Middlers' spaghetti dinner, 5 pin.; Sanuuar> 10 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 |) m Choir and Scottish Dancing, 7:30 p rn., and Cm. le and Evangelism Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday. 7:30 •' ' are provided during Sunday School and Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock out The Reverend Louis A. Ruprecht, p.m. Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. — Wuylori lciminy> No 5, 7:30 p in Minister of Development Saturday, Senior Highs' day trip In New YIKV William R. Mathews, FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Minister of Music $24 South Street 233-2278 New Providence Thursday, 9:30 a.m., American Baptist The Reverends Murdoch MacPhersori and Women's Board Meeting; 7.30 p.m., Bell Choir, Michael f"ebha<-t, Pastors Spring Wardrobe 8:1$ p.m., Chancel Choir, and 8:30 p.m., Devo- n>4-5t~7 tional Life Group. Worship Services with Eucharist each Su'"; Sunday, 9 a.m., Interfatth Singles Continental at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Breakfast and Discussion Group, Church School Sunday Church School Forums at 9:4d • ; Classes for all ages and Adult Bible Study; 10:30 am., worship service with the Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey preaching; congregational Breast Screening 2-Fer Sale meeting following worship, and Deacon's Lun- cheon immediately following meeting. Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Saturday, May 13 V ing; 7 p.m., Contact We Care volunteer training. The Breast Health Institmc of Eliza- at GENTLEMEN'S CORNER Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- beth General Medical Center will ing; 5:1$ p.m., Moms in Touch, small group prayer for children and their schools, and 6:30 offer a breast cancer screening pro- p.m., Pot Luck Dinner followed by committee gram on Saturday. May 13, from 9 Great Suits, Fantastic Sportscoats, meetings. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elizabeth Gen- CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH eral Medical Cent -West, 925 East plus big savings, in time for Spring! 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Jersey Street, Eliz.iieth. The Reverend Christine Regan, This screening is offered to women Pastor All of our Suits, Sports Jackets and Dress Trousers are made in the U.S.A. 276-2418 40 years of age or older who have Thursday, 5 p.m., Alleluia Choir, 6:45 p.m., never had a mammogram. The three- Handbell Choir, and 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. part screening includes: Physical ex- Sunday, the Reverend David Mangiante will amination by a qualified physician, Ten-Month Dacron & Wool Blend Suits preach at the 8:15 and II a.m. services of breast health education and consulta- i worship on the fourth Sunday of Easter. The A solid, year-round winner. I Sacrament ofHoly Communion will be offered at tion with a registered nurse and a \the early service. Adult Forum and Sunday mammogram. The mammogram will Reg. $325 each iChurch School will be held from 9:30 to 10:45 be scheduled for a later date in the Urn. Child care will he available during the late Two-Fer $379.00 | service in the education building for children 5 Breast Health Institute. lyears of age and under; 9:30 a.m., Teen Choir, The fee for the mammogram is $40 land 10 sun., Junior Choir. and isdue on the day of the screening. All Wool Worsted Suits | Monday, 7:30 p.m., Operations and Finance {Committee meetings, and 8 p.m., Executive Com- Screenings are by appointment only. Mid-Weight To register, please call 1-800-525- fnlttee meeting. Classic olegance, style, and comfoit Tuesday, 8 p.m., Arts Circle. EGMC, Extension No. 3462. Reg. $365 each Two-Fer $479.00 MAY IS... Year-round 75% Wool, 25% Dacron BETTER HEARING International style, by lop makers. Reg. $455 each MONTH Two-Fer $699.00

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Barbara Bartcll I; ' Hearing Aid Dispenser CORNER Lie. #536 I ! Muith Union Avenue, C ran ford • I h«iiscb\. May 4. < >iu Hundred Fifty Named Choral Art Society Concert To Terrill Honor Roll Slated for Saturday, May 13

I . :• ,,| • Ml • ,'.l«IClll>- V\||O Michael Dixon Shivanl Panrar Vocal artists Mark Bleeke, Miss C atherlne Dougherty Alicia Piniat Susan Montgomery, Jack Epplerand i • ' i' • i l.i-il .fi l-.ug Juniij: Jessica Ferraro Rennier Marc Razal i •• • •• •• • •>• pen >.t ,,i the TvTiili Joshua Fox Jeffrey Retchman Miss Brenda Warren will be the fea- ' ! i; - II'MPI in >>• I- !• I'lains'.viic Kelly Gayara Tracy SanguMiano tured soloists in the annual spring i. . I 'ins v,i-, i. Anthony Gicas AoiH Shoor concert by The Choral Art Society of Jessica Kenderdlne David Sigmon New Jersey, Inc. on Saturday, May ' ''•. • i'.!ii giadi/. IS ihildicn HI David Larkin Cheryl Wagner I ' • \ :>''i ri.ni dl Hie Ho-member Yunllay Ho liana Weinberg 13. i Li.. »•••.• i c ii.in toil n •(.!'• I list inguished Sheila Morikv Alexander Zajac The Haydn's Lord Nelson Mass, I'lMv Ui M... liii'h u- nail'san"A"in Renee Zidonik Purcell's 0 Sing Unto The Lord, and SEVENTH GRADE i-ll Mil'|f. I Britten's Te Deum will be presented DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL at 8 p.m. at The Presbyterian Church I."iv il'ii'cj i.lnK!'-ii ui 2445 pe i Sara Baer David Loewinger 11-MI DI iin; (.lass v 'W ;,iniO'l ti> the Steven GerKowitz Michael Loewinger in Westfield, which is located at the |i,»!,•.• |",-|i which 'oqmii-s at least Cara Bristol Matthew McCtDncy corner of East Broad Street and Moun- Stephen Busch Anke Ptlaum iin . v •. ' M^L'I.IIIO l.iwi ftr.an"B"m tain Avenue. Ankur Dalai Justin Ross i-i,ii >i ' • ii>j- • i • aii«i .ii le isl "C" in Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, the Director Evan Flath Aneesa Sataur for the society, will conduct the cho- I '!•• I >!ll'i'.\!.-. Joshua Hanierman Colleen Seller* MAY DAY... I lie Miller-Cory House Museum will celebrate May Day by linli.1-'. .-.'iiili;:i;.i.li .'Oiluklicnor AtulJain DebraSlaugh featuring an herb sale and open-hearth cooking this Sunda>, May 7, from 2 lo rus and the Choral Art Society Or- I l '•'• i- i "ii ui' I !<• IM niriiiik:r Megan Kiel Alex Watserman 5 p.m. The museum is located at 614 Mountain Avenue in Wtstfield. chestra. This event will mark Mrs. Jacqueline Klock Elizabeth Weller Miss Urenda Warren i i •> v i 11 .lamcil ti> Hit* Distill Bleeke's farewell appearance with SEVENTH GRADE the society. Thedirectorof thechorus f :I-In.-, i I •-,,-., ii i>'.n|i .un I M children HONOR ROLL I Miller-Cory to Mark for 32 years, Mrs. Bleeke is retiring at David Alchus Kee Kim the end of this season. Organ accom- I .•<•. Ki.ll Jonathan Borell Tiavis Kipping Ir ij-i1. ..''i-i pack1, •.•i i. liildu-n or Gye-£ui: Chang RyanKranier paniment will be performed by Miss i '. i»• i . •.•:i• • •; 111c 1-11 HICHIIVI class leliciaChin Tracy Macallntal May Day With Herb Sale Annette White. Keill Church Charles Mathews Tenor Mark Bleeke's career has \(. n: i i.) tlii- i ii.uingiushe.d Rebecca Garcia Richard Millkjan The custom of welcoming spring Children's games were also a part I! •• •-, I'. >!l -.iiul HK-hiMiUi or 21.28 branched out to a wide variety of Rebecca Glndin Mary Milonnet with a festival known as May Day of the May Day celebrations and were musical styles and idioms ranging I •.-• > :.•',• "i i'ir i hiss \.rii' n.uncd to Robert Giordano Elazar Nudell enjoyed by early American youth. Matthew Goldenberg Sergio Perelra will be celebrated on Sunday, May 7, from opera to medieval and from i ;•• ii. •• ••• Hull. These traditions will be demonstrated Kevin Grinberg Carolyn Pilkington at the Miller-Cory House Museum in baroque to jazz. His recent engage- SIXTH GRADE by the Miller-Cory volunteers and UlSliUliUISHEO HUMOR ROLL Sebastian Kim Amanda Rice Westfield form 2 to 5 p.m. at 614 ments have included appearance in Jay Harris Julie Schnedeker visitors to the museum who will have .;••!. ui • P..!.,in.an Diug.dSGillie Mountain Avenue in Westfield. May Kurt Weil's The Seven Deadly Sins '.••• -k-;i PeddfimaM Amanda Heftier Christopher Hartelius Nicole Sanatore the opportunity to participate in the : Day is believed to date back to pre- I '••; Rprr-i-ial' t'mmaHiatt Nathaniel Jones Jane Shih festivities, as well. with The New York Philharmonic Chltra Kalyanaraman Victoria Smith historic celebrations relating to the with Kurt Mazur Conducting with I.•.,!-' ri ii, 9ij fiic Koiuelman Mrs. Janet Murphy of Kenilworth I • •• ••..'shi'igcr CattieMtieMargan James Kao Amy Swenson changing seasons, a spokeswoman the Philadelphia Orchestra under P •:' =•.:•..!.rn^i Heiko Ptlauni Rebecca Vilim said. and Mrs. Sherry Lange of Cranford 1 | Charles Dutroit and with The Brook- •••!.cy O.-ius Aly&saSanis EIGHTH GRADE will prepare a spring meal over the r The event will include a Herb Sale lyii Philharmonic under Dennis /• •'•*. ,i,..; Kathryn ScliurU DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL open hearth using authentic colonial [ • >.w :, >f(i Chiistopher Smith Lauren Blalock Gerald Kavinski featuring many aromatic and culi- Russel Davies. nary herbs such as rosemary, thyme, recipes and cooking methods. The SIXTH GRADE Jennifer Blauth Cornelius Woo historic farmhouse will also be open Mr. Bleeke also performed Michele Cutrofello RuVun (Lucy) Zhao marjoram, basil and tarragon. The HONOR ROLL for tours by authentically costumed Honegger's Jeanne d'Arc du Bucher Ct'istina ^ibuati Eiin Marhakls sale will be coordinated by Mrs. EIGHTH GRADE docents. with The Pittsburgh Symphony with A'ldd-w Bahie? Heather Marks HONOR ROLL Nancy Wallace who is a locally well- Charles Dutroit conducting, Handel's Paln.l BanSBl Bnari Maioney Ashlsh Advani David Lasus known herbalist Spring items will be available in Allegro il Penseroso ed il Moderate BiPhda'- i!»i9tn James McClintock David Allen Eunjin Lee the museum gift shop. "The Maypole was originally atree with both the Seattle Symphony and L -. .'B->k.-wit/ W^bf. Miller Joana Alonzo Andrea Llss The museum will be closed on V; '•••II.-3..>vpi Katuenne U'Connor Jeffrey Bloch Caroline Mattai used as the center of a ritual dance the St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday, May 14, in observance of M.i.'!->M< faui'fl'! Shawn O'Connor Ei in Brandt Modlegi Notoane and represented vitality and the fer- Chamber Orchestra, Carl Orff's K.."I . i'! *i 4 ChiiftopherO'Loery Bridget Carter David Russ Mother's Day and will reopen on J ll'ii'Ci ..!••?:• BlIrtdONeil tility of nature. Cannina Burana with the Rhode Is- Jack Eppler Jonathan Chaplin Niel Stender "Weaving ribbons around the May- Sunday, May 21, with a straw hat i- .."••.«,-:. L-'f-l ,ica Alexis Ottatl Evan Dornbush Eileen Sweeney demonstration. land Philharmonic, Monteverdi's •"•>•• • ! '"•• -mr Jesstra Park Joanna Caribaldi Rachel Teutonico pole was part of the May Day festivi- L'Orfeo with the Boston Early Music Jason Graves Paul Valenzano ties at the time of the Millers and For information about the museum and its upcoming events, please call Festival and Andrew Parrot conduct- Daniel Harrison Jan Weiner Corys in 18th and 19th century New ing. Songs from the Occasions with Mu(i|iei.iiiuii of the HIuc Big River to Be Performed DC. Ni.ii'' • .i|>Kik'in VValclumj! the Earth ( Itil .'i iliv; .Scotch I'kiiiis-Fanwood His upcoming events will include I li.'h M h. ••>! and oihi'i inicicsted slu- performances with The Montreal 1 At Edison May 17,18 and 19 Symphony, with the Bach Society of ii-.ni' .•'!•! M :ill at IIK schools deco- St. Lois in Messe Solennelle by i.;! -..I i;c II k MM paper grocery hags The Edison Intermediate School in Big River was originally produced -. ui, I a.'ii Day themes and designs Berlioz, St. John Passion at Trinity Westfield will present Roger Miller's in February 1984 by the American Church in New York City, and Dave i ,i ii;> ! 'ii! inn lo SiiupRite's Liartli musical Big River based on Mark Repertory Theatre in Cambridge, I Viv ,'. .'i'iin-1*.; on Apiil 22. Brubeck's Mass: To Hope at the Na- Twain's novel Huckleberry Finn on Massachusetts and opened on Broad- tional Cathedral in Washington, D. '•••I : ' >>:(.'JamieM.irmui -won the Wednesday, May 17, Thursday, May way at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre in C. VM'-!'- it1'-- iif "He.si Decorated Bag" April 1985. The show won several 18, and Friday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Bleeke will also be touring \.iiu !,-i I'niis of a mulli-petnled Tony Awards that season, including in the school's auditorium at 800 Vienna, Berlin, Cologne and Ham- I low ci :m.l the cap-lion "'I hey love Best Musical. Rahway Avenue. burg with "Hudson Shad," a close !•'•.• " .'.ii'-ii' •; pii/A" was an environ- The music is a mixture of rollick- Mrs. Molly Barber of Westfield is harmony sextet featuring a revival of Miss Susan Montgomery 1 •' • -1 i I. • U \ ll|i'llll''l V sVli.il the show's Stage Director who was ing, rhythmic tunes, rhythm and blues, ' 1 i\.»ni.s iic cxpicssed to all who the music of comedian harmonists. versatile artist, Miss Montgomery has Miss Molly on the nationally syndi- country ballads and gospel. The story New York bass-baritone Jack ', \ \\\\w\yM<\i\ >u t\\is consciousness relays the racial tensions in rural also performed in may musical the- v cated children's television program Eppler's can be innovative recital ' : .\i -\wy ,>v i'i. iivcspoc'ial\ , UiDv Teriy America, during the 1840s as well as ater productions including the musi- 1 "Romper Room" for 12 years. She repertory spans the 12th through the l.ici'.i '. ihi- !v>.i>ieli Flauix )"nnwoo the comic antics of teenage boys and cal Robin Hood, which was com- received a Bachelor of Fine Arts De- 20th centuries with a special empha- '•'•'• •'• •, ' 1'lllK il'.ll, Mis'. A/l.Sil gifee in Music Theater from Carnegie- girls and their conflicts and develop- posed by her husband, Richard i i.Tcl '.i -i,, and Mis. Susan Data- ment, according to a school spokes- sis on contemporary American mu- Kinsey. In New York City Miss Mont- Mellon University. sic. Several composers have written Siini.ik. iif liarth Club advisors; Mrs. Jeannette Ferrell Maraffi, man. gomery has been a featured soloist K'IIM-II ^ansone.theShopRitc'sMan- Mrs. Maraffi and Mrs. Barber pre- works for him. Highlights of his ex- with the New York Virtuoso Singers, 1 vocal music teacher at Edison and tensive oratorio experience include ;".'i'r, an. all i>l the school's artistic Conductor of the Westfield High viously worked together as Musical the Dessoff Choir, the St. John Choir, '••itiili-iiN .iivl fViends." the spokes- Director and Stage Director in the the Bach Christmas Oratorio with the Long Island Baroque Ensemble, Mrs. Jeanette Ferrell Marafti School Orchestra, is the show's Mu- Johannes Somary's Taghkanic Cho- ..""ia'i ti» tl>e distuci said sical Director. bicentennial show OurTowne in Oc- and the Ensemble of the Cathedral tober 1994. rale and the Brahm's Deutsches Re- Church of St. John the Divine. quiem with the Upsala Orchestra. Experience Oscar's Expert Hair Service Mezzo soprano Miss Brenda War- Mr. Eppler's operatic roles include ren, has sung with several American For the Whole Family at Reasonable Prices Guglielmo in Cosi Fan Tutte with the opera companies, including the Sante World War II Ceremony Young Artists Opera, The Old Maid INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS\ Fe Opera, Opera Theater of St. Louis and the Thief with the Bay Chamber and the Chautauqua Opera in such Set for Saturday, May 6 Orchestra, and Trouble in Tahiti with varied roles as Dorabella in Cosi Fan — FULL SERVICE SALON — the Mannes Opera Theater. He was Tutte, Dido in Dido and Aeneas, and Trust our friendly staff: This year is the 50th anniversary of (he Municipal Building in Scotch also a soloist with the Birmingham, Cinderella in La Cenerentola. Miss Oscar • Gus • Stevn • Emilia • Lisa the Victory in Europe Day which Plains. Atlanta, symphony for a Porgy and Warren now specializes in recitals marks the surrender of Nazi Ger- The program is sponsored by the Bess concert. Mr. Eppler has toured •We Use & Sell Only Professional Pioducts and concerts. Her repertory includes many to the Allied forces in 1945, Scotch Plains World War 11 Com- Israel and Japan with Dolmen Music Verdi's Requiem, the Bach Passions, Gift Cirtificates Available; resulting in the cessation of hostili- memorative Committee, the Ameri- by avant garde composer Meredeth Ravel's Scheherazade, and Berlioz' For Mother's Day ties in the European Theater of Op- can Legion Post No. 209 and the Monk.Heiscurrentlycreatingavideo Damnation of Faust. eration of hostilities in the European Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. project and studying the 1950's Lindy She has performed with the St. 130 East Broad St., Westfield Theater of Operation during World 10122. Hop. Louis Symphony, the Bach Society (908) 233-8484 War II. The public event is open to all Soprano, Miss Susan Montgom- of St. Louis and is frequently heard in In recognition of this triumph, a members of the Scotch Plains and ery, recently moved to New York New jersey with various choral orga- ceremony will take place on Satur- Fanwood communities. A served in City from Southern California where nizations and orchestras. She has been day, May 6, at 12:30 p.m. on thethe United States Armed Forces dur- she is a familiar performer on the the recipient of many awards and Village Green which is adjacent to ing World War II. concert and opera stages. She earned grants including the metropolitan 1 her Bachelor of Music Degree from Opera and Liederkranz and Sullivan Sinu Dill the Chapman University in Orange, Foundations. Miss Warren received California, and a Master of Music her Bachelor of Music Degree from Degree from the California State Southern Illinois University and at- University atFullerton where she was tended graduate school at the Cincin- a scholarship student after winning nati Conservatory as the recipient of Pete first place in the regional Metropoli- the Norman Treigle Award. tan Opera auditions. The Choral Arts Society of New She has made numerous solo ap- Jersey is a95-person choir dedicated Seeger pearances with the Los Angeles Bach to presenting great works form the Festival, the Ojai Music Festival, the choral literature. Tickets cost $ 12 and Canncl Bach Festival and the Corona $9 for senior citizens and students del Mar Baroque Festival, and in and are available at the door. and productions of the Los Angeles Op- Please call 322-7240 for further era and Opera Pacific Companies. A information. Friends \ »!*<• man >»ill *<•«• tit 11 lliut hi* arts nhwiy* *«'<-MI voluntary ami iiol done liy <-uiii|>iilxi MIIIV lie <'«>iii|M'll«' prior to the meeting

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- ' I Thursday, May 4,1995 Page 15 David Isaacman, 78 Miss Abigail Hwasoon Tag, 22, Norman Webb, 91 David Isaacman, 78, of Westfield, Norman Webb, 91, of Medford died on Saturday, April 29, at Over- North Carolina Wesleyan Student Leas, died Friday, April 28. look Hospital in Summit. Born in Winchester, England, he Scott Wood Douglas, 39, Active Funeral services were held Mon- Miss Abigail Hwasoon Tag, born Wendy Tag ofPlainfield and a brother, had resided in New York City. An day, May 1, at Temple Emanu-EI in November 3,1972, in Seoul, Korea, Joseph Tag of Elizabeth. Her brother accomplished artist, he had won 40 In Scouting, Banquet Manager Westfield. died April 29, 1995 in Richmond, Stephen Tag predeceased her on national and regional awards in art. Mr. Issacman practiced law in Virginia, of an arteriovenous malfor- March 18 last year. He had been the Past President of Scott Wood Douglas, 39, the son of Public Schools, graduating from Elizabeth for 50 years. He was a Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Douglas of mation. Her organs have been donated to the New Jersey Water Color Society Westfield High School in 1974, where graduate of City College of New York Miss Tag graduated Westfield High Westfield, died Thursday, April 27, he performed with the Swing Band heal others. and a member of the American Water and Rutgers University Law School. School and tomorrow, Friday, May 5, Funeral services will be held at St. Color Society and the Westfield Art in San Diego, his home for the past 10 and wasCo-Captainof the swim team. He was on the Law Review and was years. will graduate posthumously with hon- Stephen's Episcopal Church in Association. In 1978 he graduated from Rutgers a University Scholar. ors from North Carolina Wesleyan Mr. Douglas attended Westfield University, where he was again a Millburn on Monday, May 8, at 7 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary He was a member of the American College. p.m. Interment of the ashes will fol- A. Smyth Webb; a daughter, Mrs. swim team Co-Captain. He received Bar Association and the New Jersey She is survived by her parents, a Master's Degree in International low at St. Stephen's Cemetery. Lea Johnson of Southinton, Connecti- Bar Association. Mrs. Carol Tag of Westfield and Jo- May 4,1995 cut; a son, Norman C. Webb of Harry Yamagata, 79, Business from the United States In- He also belonged to Temple seph Tag of Plainfield; a sister, Miss ternational University in San Diego Chapin, South Carolina; a sister, Mrs. Emanu-EI in Westfield. Eileen Hardwicke of Winchester, Network Supervisor in 1982, which included study in Mr. Isaacman had lived in Westfield Salzburg, Austria. England; six grandchildren and one for 40 years. Mrs. Aigotti, 83, Western Union Employee great-grandchild. For Public Service Mr. Douglas had been active at He had served in the United States Burial wasat the First United Meth- Harry Melville Yamagata of Saint Paul's Episcopal Church in Army AirCorps during World War II. For 40 Years, in Senior Organizations odist Church Memorial Garden in Westfield died Tuesday, May 2, at Westfield, where he was a chorister, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elaine Westfield. the Head Acolyte and an Eagle Scout day. May 2, at Gray Funeral Home, home. He was 79 Isaacman; three daughters, Mrs. Lois Mrs. Raymond J. (Mildred J.) Arrangements were handled by the Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in Bronze Palm in the church's Boy Dorman of Slingerlands, New York, Aigotti, of Westfield, died Monday, 318 East Broad Street, Westfield. Scout Troop No. 77. In 1971 he at- May 4.1995 Lechner Funeral Home in Medford. Westfield for the past 28 years. Mrs. Ellen Albertson of Westfield May 1, at Overlook Hospital in Sum- In his memory, a fund is being He was employed as a network tended the World Jamboree of Scout- and Mrs. Lynn Gruber of Short Hills; mit. She was 83. ing at Fukuoka Japan, in addition to established with" the Westfield Art supervisor for Public Service Elec- a brother, Seymour Isaacman; a sis- Born in the Bronx, she had lived in Mrs. Dorchek, 87 Association to provide for an annual tric and Gas Company in Elizabeth Wilderness camping at the Philmont ter, Mrs. Elsie Hartman, and nine Westfield for the past 49 years. Mrs. Joseph (Ruth M.) Dorchek, Reservation in New Mexico. He also prize to be awarded for excellence in for 42 years, retiring in 1979. grandchildren. Mrs. Aigotti was employed for 87, died Friday, April 28, at the Lei- watercolor. Contributions can be participated Extensively in Scouting Contributions may be made to the Western Union in New York City for sure Park Nursing Home in Lake- Mr. Yamagata was a member of the for the Handicapped. made to Westfield Art Associ ation, Cornerstone Masonic Lodge in Lin- Caring Community Fund of Temple over 40 years in the commercial news wood. P. O. Box 874, Westfield, 07091. den. He was a former member of St. Mr. Douglas was employed as a Emanu-EI or to the charity of one's department. She retired in 1973. Mrs. Dorchek was born in New Miy4, 1995 James Methodist Church in Eliza- Banquet Manager at the North Island choice. She was a member of the Westfield York City and had lived all her life in beth. Naval Station in San Diego after hav- May 4,1995 Senior Citizens Club, The Presbyte- Westfield. She spent her summers in Mrs. Falso, 88 ing worked as a commercial real es- rian Church in Westfield and the Brick Township and moved to Lake- He was predeceased by his daugh- A Mass for Mrs. Dorothy Falso, ter, Miss Cheryl Yamagata, in 1955. tate broker in New York City. Miss Carpignano, 77 American Association of Retired Per- wood in 1988. A requiem Mass was offered by sons of Westfield. She attended Montclair State Col- 88, of Westfield was offered Mon- Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Sarah Miss Eleanor J. Carpignano, 77, day, May 1, in the morning in Holy Yamagata; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda the Reverend Christopher Robert Her husband died last October. lege, where she received a Bachelor Cyran, Rector of the Episcopal died Sunday, April 16, at Rahway Surviving is her sister, Mrs. Trinity Roman Catholic Church of Berkebile of Westfield; two grand- Hospital. of Arts Degree. daughters and a great-grandson. Church of Saint Andrew's by the Sea WinifredWuerschofBayshore.New She was a partner with her husband Westfield. She had been an assembler and Arrangements were hand led by the Funeral services were private un- in Pacific Beach, California. York, and several nieces and neph- in Certified Distributors of union for Mr. Douglas is survived by his inspector with Electrical Industries ews. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- der the direction of Gray Funeral in Newark and Murray Hill until her many years. Her husband died in Home, 318 East Broad Street, parents; a sister, the former Miss Funeral services were held Tues- 1970. field Avenue, Westfield. Robyn Douglas of Little Silver, and retirement in 1983. Mrs. Falso died Thursday, April, Westfield. She was born in Newark, the daugh- Surviving are her son, Peter May 4.1995 three nieces. Dorchek of Madison; two grandchil- 27, in Union Hospital. May 4,1995 ter of the late Vito and Angelina Mrs. Petruzzella, 93 dren, and a great-grandson. Born in Italy, she had li ved in West- Carpignano. Mrs. Salvatore (Ninfa Macaluso) field for SO years. Mrs. O'Brien, 71 Miss Carpignano resided in Clark Petruzzella, 93, died Saturday, April Services were held Monday after- FANWOOD POLICE BLOTTER noon, May 1, at Gray Funeral Home, Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. James P. (Dorothy K.) prior to moving to Westfield in 1993. 29, at Boulevard Manor Nursing Gilda DeFonzo, Mrs. Adelina O'Brien, 71, of Scotch Plains died She was predeceased by her brother, Home in Boynton Beach, Florida. 318 East Broad Street, Westfield. Three Arrests Made Burial followed at Fairview Cem- Manfredi and Mrs. Jenny Spina. Tuesday, May 2, in Overlook Hospi- Michael J. Carpiano, and a sister, Born in Italy, she had lived in May 4,1995 tal in Summit. Mrs. Gloria Fanelli. Westfield for 30 years, Hollywood, etery in Westfield. For Drunk Driving Florida for 18 years and Boynton May 4.1995 A Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Surviving are her sister-in-law, We have to live today by what truth we tomorrow, Friday, May 5, in St. FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Mrs. Vivian Carpiano; three nieces, Beach, for the past seven years. can get today and be ready tomorrow to Bartholomew the Apostle Roman • Following a motor vehicle stop three nephews, three grandnephews She was a former communicant of John D. Badgley, 72 call it falsehood. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains, on Terrill Road, Vinnie Balsamo, 39, and two great-grandnephews. Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church John D. Badgley, 72, of Sanford, — William James after the funeral from the Memorial of North Plainfield, was charged with A funeral Mass was offered Thurs- in Westfield. North Carolina, died Thursday, April Funeral Home, 155 South Avenue, driving while intoxicated. He was day, April 20, at the Cathedral of the. Her husband died in 1972. 20. THANKSGIVING NOVENA TOST. West, Fanwood. later released on his own recogni- Sacred Heart in Newark, following Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. A memorial service was held on JUDE-HolySt. Jude, Apostle, and zance. Lillian Vella of Boynton Beach and Monday, April 24, at St. Luke United Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Born in Bayonne, Mrs. O'Brien services at the Zarro Funeral Home miracles, near kinsman of Jesus had lived in Scotch Plains for 35 • Celia Nurse, 31, of Plainfield, in Bloomfield. Burial was in Holy Mrs. Rosemarie Vella of Clark; 14 Methodist Church in Sanford. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marian Christ, faithful intercessor of alt who years. was arrested for shoplifting a carton Cross Cemetery in North Arlington. grandchildren and 12 great-grand- invoke your special patronage in Mrs. O'Brien's husband died in of cigarettes at the A & P supermar- May 4,1995 children. B. Badgley; four daughters, Mrs. time of need. To you I have recourse 1981. ket on South Avenue. She was re- Dooley Colonial Home in Westfield Nancy Jones of Charlotte, North from the depth of my heart and Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. leased on her own recognizance. An Author's Chair: was in charge of the arrangements. A Carolina, Mrs. Sally Dolch of Allen, humbly beg to whom God has given Eileen M. Ricci; a son, Keith M. SATURDAY, APRIL 29 Mass of Christian Burial was offered Maryland, Mrs. Amy Macumber of such great power to come to my O'Brien; a sister, Mrs. Marie Kalinak, • An assault between two people A Bridge Between at Tuesday morning, May 2, at Holy Kernersville.NorthCarolinaandMrs. assistance. Help me in my present and two grandchildren. known to each other was reported on Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Laurie McCormick of Matthews, and urgent petition. In return I Interment will be in St. Gertrude's Forest Road. Both parties signed Two School Districts Westfield. North Carolina; a son, Mark Badgley promise to make your name known Cemetery in Colonia. Friends may counter-complaints against each Sixth-grade English students of Interment was in St. Gertrude Cem- of Geneva, Illinois; a sister, Mrs. and cause you to be invoked. (Say Terrill Middle School teacher, Ed- CarolineClarkofAlbuquerquie,New 3 Our Father's, 3 Hail Mary's, 3 visit the funeral home today, Thurs- other. etery. Glory Be's). St. Jude, pray tor us day, May 4, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 30 ward Leonard, will share their own May 4,1995 Mexico, and 13 grandchildren. created children's books with second and all who invoke your aid. Amen. In lieu of flowers, donations may • After a motor vehicle stop on Memorials may be made to Bryan (PubttcaMonmustbepromised.This be made to Center for Hope Hospice, Terrill Road, James Guarino, Jr., 41, graders at Dwight D. Eisenhower ADRC, 2200 West Main Street, Suite novena has never been known to 176 Hussa Street, Linden, 07036. of Springfield was charged with driv- Elementary School in Piscataway, No. 230, Durham, North Carolina, fail. This prayer is to be said for 9 May 4, 1995 ing while intoxicated. He was re- tomorrow, Friday, May 5. The teacher Beard School Cites 27705. cons6Cutivedays).Myprayershave I leased on his own recognizance. of the host class is Mrs. Beverly Three Honor Students • Arrangements were handled by the been answered - SKG & JVC. j MONDAY, MAY 1 Leonard, Mr. Leonard's wife. Miller Funeral Home in Sanford. Oh, would that my mind could let fall Three Westfield residents are May 4, IMS its dead ideas, as the tree does its withered • Someone stole items from a car Dubbed an "Author's Chair," this pairing of the couple's students has among the students at Morristown- leaves. parked in a lot on South Avenue. Beard School who achieved academic — Andre Gide TUESDAY, MAY 2 been a longtime dream of the Leonards. From 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. honors during the second trimester. • After a motor vehicle stop on Named to the Honor Roll for ob- What one believes to be true either is LaGrande Avenue, Thomas Conroy, this dream will become a reality. Dooley Funeral Service. Inc. Twenty-four of Mr. Leonard's stu- taining an overall average of at least true or becomes true within limits to be 37, of South Plainfield, was charged 85 and with no grade less than 80 found experientially and experimentally. with driving while intoxicated. He dents will present the children's books Caring & Courteous Service to the Those limits are beliefs to be transcended. was later released on his own recog- that they have v/ritten, illustrated and were sophomore, Adam Gorman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Gorman; — John Lilly nizance. bound. The books either teach a topic Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 or describe a children's fantasy. freshman, Jonathan Ainslie, the son The Terrill students are excited of Dr. and Mrs. William Ainslie, Jr., aboutshowcasing theiroriginal works and seventh grader, Erik Finne, the Township Planning Unit with a young audience for whom the son of Mr. and Mr. R. Michael Finne. books are intended. Adam and Erik also made the Ef- fort Honor Roll. Westfield How can one man hit another without 556 Westfield Avenue To Hear Broadway Plan anger? — Primn Levi 2334)255 Seven Streets to Be Considered for Redevelopment Joseph F. Dooley By NICHOLAS G. DRAKOS Street, who is seeking to construct a two- MASTER Spf daily Wriiunfor The Tmui story building with the first floor for retail The Planning Board met Monday night and the second floor for apartments. MEMORIALS to discuss the proposed Broadway Rede- • Paul DiFrancesco of 419 Park Av- Cemetery velopment Plan and the Master Plan Re- enue, who is seeking to build four new 1171 E. Broad St. view hearings. residential apartments on a proposed sec- Westfield, N.J. Faithfully Serving Mrs. Maria Sartor, head of the board's ond floor complete with an arcade. The Westfield Area Master Plan Review Committee, an- Mr. Tompkin discussed the interest the 233-2350 nounced the committee will meet on Donato family had in joining two proper- Since 1868 Cranford Monday, May 22, at the Municipal Bui Id- ties. The couple's residential premises 218 North Avenue ing. and the Fanwood Stone Crush Company. NONPROFIT The board then scheduled the Broad- According to Mr. Tompkin, he received 2764255 way Redevelopment hearing for Monday a letter of inquiry from Donato's attorney NONSECTARIAN Francis J. Dooley Jr. June 5. The hearing will determine Robert Krauss inquiring about the Mas- LOT-OWNER whether the premises on Jenisalem Road, ter Plan Review Committee. Mr. Johnson Street, Madison Avenue, Roll- Tompkin, in turn, wrote to Mr. Krauss DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE CEMETERY ing Peaks Way, Liberty Street, Wavcrly and suggested that he send more informa- Place and Emily Place are in need of tion about his plans so the Planning Board MONUMENTS 110 Picturesque Acres could look at the plan more feasibly. redevelopment. MARKERS Charles V. Dooley JohnL.Dooky Matthew R. Dooley The board then discussed the status of L. A. Woodruff, the attorney for the 1100 East Broad St. pending applications for building and Planning Board, said he felt uncomfort- MAUSOLEUMS P. 0. Box 850 construction in Scotch Plains. able recommending anything about the LETTERED-CLEANED Roscigno-Burnstein and Schnall of Donato situation unliI the township' s pro- Bruce Bauer, Prop. Westfield, N. J. 07091 1734-1750 East Second Street, which fessional planner has looked at Mr. wants to turn its rehabilitation center into Krauss's plans. Est: 55 Years (908) 232-0781 a child care center and rent some partial Mr. Tompkin suggested the board write ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East space to Manhattan Bagel, had its appli- back to Mr, Krauss and mention that if a (908) 233-0130 oret bought" funeral planning cation amended for the waiver of a site development comes up at a later time and Toms River. NJ. 349-2350 plan. The application may be scheduled if a formal application is made, then the for a public hearing on Monday, June S. matter could be discussed, before the need (irises The status of the following applica- The board concluded its session by tions remains Incomplete for the follow- rescheduling its May IS meeting to June ing: • Charles Read of 1624 East Second An idea that Good Things Come In FUNERAL HOME makes sense for you Thomas M. Reiser, Jr., Manager and those you love. 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Ootdcn, NJ Lie # 737 TORE THOUGHT —, CRANFOBDi 12 Springfield Avo,, William A, Doylo, Mgr. * 276-0092 Page 16 Thursday, May 4,1995 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Honor Roll Announced Results of the third marking period show the following students at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School achieved listing on the High Honor CtoMv Roll or Honor Roll. EffcaJ. To be included in the High Honor group, a student must obtain straight "A's" if he is taking four or five •MUM M* TOnMsW subjects, or at least five "A's" and a Hwla Beets Uhwet maximum of one "B." OwtckUi DHStaeLWatMBti EMfclo AM M. Weber To be named to the Honor group, a AM H student must obtain no mark less than a "B" and at least three "A's." ELEVENTH GRADE In the freshman class, 19 students MGH HONOR ROLL or 6.96 per cent of the 273-member Tim class were named to the High Honor JayUMM Roll. EtaaMh Honor Roll status was achieved by Grace W. Chen 60 freshmen or 21.98 per cent of the Amende Cete M_aVaVal BIMBBW Ckia^llltal |kl^_i__hl class. *,.. A UMM^M _*A^»k^ BhlaiaaM Among sophomores. High Honor BIN •• BBHUMBI Unp rnMe^el Aeaut attaJkeBff BaJaM SfAaWeMal Roll status was achieved by 23 stu- ELEVENTH GRADE dents or 7.72 per cent of the 298- HONOR ROLL GOVERNMENT AT WORK...On April 18 the fourth-grade classes of Mrs. 9W Marjorie Lawless and Mrs. Phyllis Karvetsky at the McGinn Elementary member class. MsMseeltoe School in Scotch Plains visited the Union County Courthouse in Elizabeth. The Named to the Honor Roll were 48 TnaHUn tour was hosted by Union County Clerk Walter G. Halpin, a resident of studentsor 16.11 percent of theclass. Shannon BucUey Jesjelca l(sa«Hle«d Fan wood. The classes were greeted by a Union County mounted police officer. Selected for the High Honor Roll Laura Cosmas SeanMcEneely The students also visited the First Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth, which was among juniors were 18 students or Diane DeLW Lever Minor built in 1664, and were given a tour and brief history of the church by the 4.44 percentof the 225-member class. JsMlier DeMole CyntMeMgio Reverend James L. Reisner. The children also met with Sheriff Ralph G. EUnelDepena JuaHnD.Oli Honor Roll status was achieved by Froelich and were given a demonstration on how police dogs are used to search Jems Doyle PiulhrcoaU for drugs and during fire and rescue operations. The students also visited the 39 juniors or 17.33 per cent of the KitjA^EIeenberth CartRsppasort register's and surrogate's offices to see where deeds, mortgages and wills are class. •JNGnitW rffrara •leWIIKHi stored. A tour of the courtrooms followed and then the children sat in on a Among seniors, 10studentsor3.88 Andrew H.Ftamer Adam 0. Roes criminal case which was presided over by Superior Court Judge John Triarsi. per cent of the 258-member class Marisalmpeai Con lotoown Assignment Judge Edward W. Beglin, Jr. discussed what goes on In courtrooms TJMU lat__u|UiV' AieMwwiaf Sut^aVi were named to the High Honor Roll. Charles KMcy KmnSqulres and the functions of all the court employees. The day ended with the classes Earning selection for the Honor BrienKHtMS KristyE.SUeue holding a mock trial. Roll were 48 students or 18.61 per PMKobNska ZubmVessvsde cent of the class. KrietmaKunk AeronS.Wexlef IsnLelkowllz Jane Vagi PLANTS FORFUNDS...The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Garden Club will conduct NINTH GRADE Maureen E.Zupkus their Annual Geranium and Plant Sale in front or Town Hall in downtown HIGH HONOR ROLL TWELFTH GRADE Scotch Plains on Saturday, May 13, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The raindate will be AOnfUiB V* JUQUml EOTn UVMIw HIGH HONOR ROLL May 20. Pictured, left to right, are plant Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Deck, and Co- Douglass. Bishop WckyB.Hsngonwl Lyanisha Gonzalez AlmnSanMnlello chairman, Mrs. Patricia Slein. Proceeds from their sale will be used for the Michael M.Bots Carls LewantowsU I..,., ya MUM I Minm laVa*Maat KrietenHeines CawltrieSlsiielsr^ continuation or the club's civic beautification project at the Town Hall, at ejvyCv W* vim LMJfvfi RKVOWI Dene Homing Christopher WsMers Village Green Park at the Octagon Center and in five planter pots throughout Nlcow A* CofMn AIMIICM HI nMMRMf AIIMJBIBJ | • vMv^Vs^r^R^afVaii wfaaHraj wwawiwje downtown Scotch Plains. The donation of plants and planting or plants will also lanR.Dosbber Anne P. ______PRiW«aJiTviai • B^|«JHP^sl eAi^Hv VYOMMBI be done on the day or the sale. Plants will be maintained on a weekly basis, with KMIM M» EvtM Eric SchMMwig TWELFTH GRADE 100 per cent participation by members. For information about club, please Jasmine Y.Foo HONOR ROLL MasayuM Gibson contact Mrs. Deck at 899-9273 or 889-6208.

NINTH GRADE FatNiAIUkartfes Tars M. Lomberdo HONOR ROLL EHnbeth Andrews CaroNne Luciano Catherine Q. Baker Benjamin M. Loo KetshaM. Arnold Kristlne Mesar History Class Linked JodlLynnBsker MleMeLopn ChhayaBatra Caroline sTBaggl CharinBan James T. Luciano EtobeWiBrbi Christopher Mahirro AdMnB.BaumwoN Amy MacLeod KatherineM.Bober AmoMMacaHntal UsaCUlo Lauren Wlberger To Students Worldwide •_h*_i__yw C ai——-" li_ft_l_t* iiawnlnsisi Laura Cooper David Mor JMilfJIw Ci DOnnff MMN talMIQJQIev SeMDambaugh Brandy Novak A United States History No. 2 class of theothers in theircomputer"circle" Mflttntw J* BffMHiM CONMSanhLMHNgA m* McCfla M AleiandnDonovsU MuM.Psnasuik at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High is Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Andrea M.Buscrt SanhLMiNgan Francis D. Enaleft Rachel Perls Justk» Moato School has become a partner in a school students were to visit them, Kar)N.Calello Kt«yA,0tMI Andree Ettore Scott E. Powell KnStin Ai CMMfOil TnoiMB $• W Lynn Evans Julia Saeni DevNer computer-based telecommunications "Where do you want to take us?" The Christote Cardinal JM$KS PMMCCI Brian Everhart Jaime Schrdrman program sponsored by American question was asked to elicit informa- Cynthia DeLW VantWw C. Paynttr SwsEweska Telephone and Telegraph that links tion about various regions firsthand Kiw M* FitiQCfwd Stth Pompm •JOMHIM* A* FOX students via electronic network and from the residents themselves. UndMyJ.Frttm«n LhES NeM Gibson AMAZING SMILES...Showri, left to right, are Jennifer Pugia, Marie Losavio Ca4*fthtlf MariuQIordano Use Sleeper modem with other geographically and Teachers involved in the program wMuWfBaQNew _ _ ._ _ culturally-diverse classrooms around iind George Hodges, all of Scotch Plains, who will be performing at Seton Hall Michael C. Grossman eneAllison nw «M. Scrlbner EmNyGrsy Matthew J.Spnzano include David Bello, Mrs. Diane FtiMndoaOytrnm EmHySpKser Preparatory School in West Orange tonight, Thursday, May 4, through Satur- ReltoM.rtessgMa NishaShah the country and abroad as well. McKcnna and Mrs. MaryannDegnan. day, May 6, in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dnamcoat. Jofdan Hwnan Erla VanHorn v^a^nw^sTef VB* swivel VWJSJSIP tp^pev The students have been working The Education Enrichment Foun- nmn vflUWNI wlniawftfl tf• tMtra Mowioue D. Johnson Jonathan W. VanWert DaniaTKenyon Natasha Vasavass collaboratively to share ideas and dation of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Molly R. Johnson information with students in Ger- awarded a Gwasdacus Memorial Inspection Center Proposal tWIUIIflf KeMaWMI Eotvsfo r • Sweeney SamanthaKanarek JMHM C. Thornton, tnt many, Italy, Japan, Louisiana, Mas- Grant to the three teachers that al- Jcnntftf M* KMW Wendy V.t sachusetts, Michigan, North Caro- lowed them the opportunity to en- Before Fanwood Planners UtttSM Ktfiyon Katoly School Board NewnilR*KliMW ... _, lina, Oklahoma, Texas and Wiscon- gage their students in the American MBVIIABIBI L aTlau*auk ftliA_4 (Watlailiawea sin. Telephone and Telegraph's Learning the .idjacent lots on which the main Charles H. Brandt, the attorney for Approves Salary Nicole KfMtr Stacy AiWMth Recently, local students inquired Network. and accessory buildings are located. the board. SuawneA-LsMaHfS Jason T.Whto The adjacent properties are owned •MMM Li LMQtVM wSMICft L« ZMIIAO) For Dr. Choye Mr. Eschle suggested to Dr. Olenik SCOTCH PlJilNS RtjOTTRR by twodifferentmembersofthesame that the flow of ingress and egress be TENTH GRADE comuammnoei family, officials noted. reversed. He said instead of entering HWH HONOR ROLL Resuscitation Course "1 f property is not in the same name, from the westerly side and moving repair to the board's attention. Four Arrested The board also approved contracts Set by Rescue Squad easement is not extinguished," said around the back of the building and jajpm Bishop MtNtiSei C* O*NoM exiting between the two buildings, for supplies for athletic training, base- In Township In Fanwood on May 17 the point of entrance could be changed CyrusGoisK Michael PudM* ball, boy's basketball, bowling, cheer "Did you know that approximately Catholic Singles to Hold MONDAY, APRIL 24 to the easterly side of the site. LleikaQml Handy Rekhman leading, cross country, football, golf, 60 per cent of deaths due to heart Reeme Jiin AledaRusiiak gymnastics, soccer, softball, swim- • Theft of wallet containing $430 Spring Dance May 13 Jack Molenaar, an alternate board Jaw aV attacks lake pi ice outside the hospi- ming, tennis, track, volleyball and and credit cards from a customer sit- 1 he Young Single Catholic Adults member, pointed out that the Texas Alicce LUn JianBonSMh tal and usually occur within twohours wrestling. ting at the bar at a restaurant on Route of the onset of symptoms? Club, ;i non-profit organization, will Eastern Pipeline was not indicatedon MfeMfehMh l LobttriMd AiHiflflii A. tMvi No. 22. be sponsoring a Spring Dance on the plan. RoMB.Madntyn JufloT.Sptctor The board also approved agree- Thus "sudden death" from coro- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 Saturday, May 13, from 8 to noon at Dr. Olenik said he will revise the ments with Union County Educa- nary heart disease is the most promi- • Theft of a modular telephone the Immaculate Heart of Mary Ro- site plan to reflect off-site parking, TENTH GRADE tional Services to provide nursing nent medical emergency today," said HONOR ROLL from an office in the 500 block of man Catholic Church, 1571 Martine reversal of traffic flow and the miss- and other services to students attend- a spokeswoman. AsraAhmad CaratynnoMMsr Park Avenue. Avenue, Scotch Plains. ing pipeline. The hearing will con- ingprivate schools in the district. The Fanwood Rescue Squad, in n • Thelireson three vehicles parked Singles between the ages of 21 to tinue at the next board meeting on Kitty L. BUCttty*MMM The board decided to table the ap- cooperation with Union Hospital's on Canterbury Drive were slashed. 39 are welcome to attend. Admission Wednesday, May 24. Eva K. Chan KeanOaile proval of the food service manage- Basic Life Support Programs, will be Patrick Oempsey Se|elD.PaM • Richard W. Mclntyre, 19, and costs $6 and includes snacks and bev- In more routine business, the board ment contract with JA-Ce. A survey offering a curdiopulmonary resusci- JandOuvoWn CourtnwLP Robert Mclntyre, 19, both of Clark, erages. voted unanimously to grant the re- John FiwNpo of students and staff will be con- tation course to learn adult, age 8 and UMMV A. svtffnt were charged with possession of For further information, please call quest for widening a driveway which ducted before action is taken by the over, rescue techniques on Wednes- marijuana and drug paraphernalia in 755-2105 or 679-9012. will not infringe on the right-of-way. James Greene SfWiMwn riioo board on the contract. day, May 17, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. a wooded area near Country Club The cost will be $5 per person. The Lane. Scott A. Bacek, 18, and course will be held at trie Fanwood Theodore J. Prokos, 18, also both of Rescue Squad building, 123 Watson Clark, were charged with consump- Road, Fanwood, and is limited to 25 tion of alcohol while underage and persons. for possession of drug paraphernalia "If the early warning signs of a THE TIMES in the same incident. heart attack are recognized by others, — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — THURSDAY, APRIL 27 the victim will have a much better • Theft of 40 shrubs from a chance of recovering. If ignored, a P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 In Israel's Ntgtv Desert, farm- landscaper's supply yard in the 600 heart attack can lead to cardiac arrest, •rs colltct and conserve daw to block of Jerusalem Road. The shrubs where the victim is clinically dead— us* to irrigate crops. were valued at $1,250. breathless and pulseless. Adminis- Dear Reader: FRIDAY, APRIL 28 tering early cnrdiopulmonary resus- The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains • Attempted hijacking of a motor citation is their only hope for sur- and the Borough of Fanwood. vehicle in the rear of Maria's Restau- vival," she said, rant on Park Avenue, two males threat- "Learni ng the techniques of recog- Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage ened a woman and her son and made nizing a heart attack, placing n call nf any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from them get out of the vehicle. The vic- for help, relieving un airway obstruc- local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete tims ran into a restaurant. The sus- tion of someone who is choking, res- obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic pects ran off when they were unable cue breathing and finally the tech- organizations. to start the vehicle. niques of cardiopuhnonary resusci- MONDAY, MAY 1 tation is what being a heart saver is nil It also offers viewpoints on u variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, The ilppar was humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. Invantad In # Theft of jewelry from un apart- about," she added, 1893. ment on Tussel Lane. If you would like to participate and Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send are a Fanwood resident, please call The I 'hues to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these 322-4895 between the hours of 9 possibilities. Here's Where to Buy a.m. and 6 p.m., only to register. Pro- The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for gram fees include lecture, demon- Scotch Plains and Fanwood. stration, skill practice, book nnd card for successful completion. With ull good regards, The Times WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avtnuc, Scotch Plains Fanwood Seniors Set Upcoming Trip Dates (Payment in Adviinci* Pkusc) QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY 1928 WsstfkM Avenue, Scotch Plains The Fnnwood Seniors Club an- WALLIS STATIONERY nounced nt its April 10 meeting t|ln( In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains the club has planned upcoming trips (NeplcmhtrtoMHy) to Atlantic City and Sandy Hook QUICK STOP The Atlantic City trip has »,«„ Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1119 East Stcond Street, Scotch Plains slated for Monday, May 15, while the BARONE'S ITALIAN DELI A CATERERS Sandv Hook event has beett sched- SUBSCRIBE NOW uledfor Monday, June l9,TheSnndv 417 Park Avtnuc, Scotch Plains [look trip will Include a boat ride and FANWOOD CORNER STORE lunch «t the Channel Club, NAMK ... 34 Martina Avenue, Fanwood Upcoming evenu will Include the club's minim! blood pressure check! NTUUKT QUICK CHECK up at Us next meeting. 572 North Avenue, Fanwood Panwood Mayor, Mrs, Llndn d CITY PHONE SHOPPERS EXPRESS Stendor, has litcflontcd that she vvfli 190 South Avenue, Fanwood visit the club on Saturd M KIP .__._ SEVEN ELEVEN sltdown 1200 South Avmue West, Wenlfkld In Onrwoocl, Thursday, May 4,1995 Page 17 Devils Capture Distance Medley Championship at Penn Relays By JOHN O'BRIEN Specially Written for Tht WeslfieU Leader The lead off leg was handled by pack. The excellent position left anchor Matt Elmuccio right where he wanted to Years of hard work paid off in a big Lawrence Ho who ran a 3-minute, 14- secondl 1,200-meter leg. His race was be, and left him poised to surprise the way last weekend as the Westfield High pack. School Boys' Varsity Track Team cap- marked by much pushing and shoving by "All I kept saying to myself was just lured the Championship of the Americas the 17 teams who qualified for the event. Despite getting bad early position, Ho get up there. After ail, this was what we in the distance medley and walked away had been working for over the past year," with a fourth-place finish in the 4-lcg, worked his way through the pack to hand otf to John O'Brien with the quarter leg in said Kilcommons. 800-meter Championship of the Ameri- ninth-place. Elmuccio positioned just off the lead cas Finals at the 100th anniversary of the pack slowly picked offal I the runners. By Penn Relays. "Itwasjike being inapin ball machine, everyone just bumping intoeach other. It the time he had finished two laps he had The Penn Relays, called a quasi reli- was a wild run," commented Ho. passed/all the runners in the pack and gious experience by track announcer Jack O'Brien did his job and kept Westfield started to focus on the leader form Ja- O'Reilly, annually brings the United maica College. The Jamaican's lead States' and the Caribbean's best relay some ground on the runners just in front quickly evaporated as Elmuccio applied teams to the campus of the University of pressure. With one lap to go Westfield Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in search of of the team. His time of 51.5 seconds sliced over a second off his previous best was in first. the prestigious Penn Relays symbolic The final lap was spectacular for all watch. for the event. Westfield was still in ninth- place as they entered the half-mile-leg. those in attendance, but gut wrenching The Distance Medley Team, which Senior Ted Kilcommons handled the for all the members of the Westfield team was seeded seventh entering the race 800-meter duties as he ran a new personal and their parents. With 200-meters left, overcame early race pushing to capture best when he ran a I-minute, 55.8-sccond the Puerto Rican team made a move to the title over a Puerto Rican team in a split. His new extra short haircut helped pass Elmuccio, but he held them off with time of 10 minutes, 14 seconds. him speed his way to the back of the lead a surge. The Puerto Rican challenged once more but his challenge was once again repelled. Elmuccio ran down the final straightaway to a chorus of "USA, USA" by the crowd. His final time was a sizzling 4 minutes, 11 seconds in the 1,600-meter race. "The race was the greatest. The Penn Relays is far and away the greatest meet for high schoolers in the nation and win- ning watches is extremely rare. The team came through with great races when it counted. I can't imagine any better feel- ing than standing on the winners podium and hoisting the winners plaque over our GOOD FORM...Dan Malro follows through on a shot against the Raiders Arjun Viswanathanduring thelr'flrstsingles heads and having the entire stadiumchecr- match on Monday. Viswanathan won the match, 6-1,4-6,6-4. ing for us," responded Elmuccio. The Blue Devils had little time to rest on their laurels, though, as they had to come back to run in the qualifying rounds Devil Netters Look to Defend of the 4-leg, 800-meter at 9 a.m. on April 29. Westfield won their heat with ease with a lime of 7 minutes, 54 seconds. The Blue Devils cruised to victory after tak- Union County Tournament Title ing the lead for good during the third leg. Ho led off with a 2-minute split followed By STEVE LEHMAN Plains-Fanwood's Arjun Viswanathan last year's tournament final. Westfleld's by Kilcommons, 1 minute, 57 seconds; Specially Written for The Westfield Umler edged Westfield's Dan Matro in a rematch Brad Jankowski squared off against the O'Brien, 1 minute, 59 seconds, and The Westfield High School Boys' Ten- of last years' Union County Tournament Raiders' Kevin Squires and came away Elmuccio who came in with a I-minute, nis Team capped off a 5-0 week with a final. After dropping the first set 1-6, with a 6-2,6-3 triumph. 56-second leg. victory over county rival Scotch Plains- Matro rebounded to grab the second, 6-4. At third singles, Steve Lehman fought The relay team then came back later in Fanwood April 28 at Tamaques Park. In the third set, Matro went up a break 4- off the inspired play of Scotch Plains- the afternoon in the Championship of the The Blue devils won the match by a 3, but eventually fell 4-6 as Viswanathan's Fanwood's Chris Boright to win 6-3,6-3. THE CHAMPIONS...The Distance Medley Team or the Westfleld High School Americas finals in front of 47,000 specta- score of 4-1, dropping their only point at experience pulled him through. Westfleld's Depth was evident in both Boys Track Team hold up their trophy for capturing the title over Puerto Rico tors packed into the Franklin Field. first singles. At the first position, Scotch Second singles also saw a rematch of doubles matches as neither Blue Devil at the Penn Relays on April 29, Pictured, left to right, are: Lawrence Ho, Ted Ho once again led off. His race, unlike pairing surrendered more than two games. Kilcommons, Matt Elmuccio and John O'Brien. in the leading position strategy which he At first doubles, Chris O'Connell and used in the trials, resulted in a hard charg- Chris Camuto triumphed 6-2,6-0, while ing kick to hand off to Kilcommons just July and August Sessions Ken Diamond and Rich Cohen posted 6- off the lead. Ho's split was again in 2 1,6-1 scores at the second position. minutes. Raider Volleyballers Earlier last week, the Blue devils hosted Kilcommons, running to put the team Set by Raider Soccer Camp Columbia High School of Maplewood into track and field history by winning The 1995 Raider Soccer Camp will selors to work with its players, many and earned a 5-0 victory. The match was two relay events in one meet, wasted no significant for Westfield as Columbia is time in taking the lead. He pulled the lead be held this summer at Scotch Plains- of whom are either coaching or cur- Edged by Cranford Team considered to be their closest sectional pack of four through the first 600 meters Fanwood High School, a spokesman rently playing soccer at high levels rival. and fought their attempts to pass before for the camp has announced. themselves," the spokesman said. At first singles, Matro straight-setted By ALLISON ZATORSKI away on April 28 but lost the match, 2-1. falling to fourth just before the exchange Specially Written/or Thr Times The Directors of the camp are Tho- Further information and brochures Lou Casteili 7-5,6-3. In the second singles Zarro said she was expecting a hard game. zone. His split was an impressive 1 minute, This past week held a bag of mixed "Cranford gave us some tough compe- mas Breznitsky and Thomas Turnbull. may be obtained by calling Breznitsky match, Jankowski dropped the firstset , 56 seconds. Breznitsky has coached the Raider at 322-6102 or Turnbull at 753-8240. but stepped up his play in the second and beans for the Scotch Plains-Fanwood tition. A few of our players were away "I took the lead and couldn't believe third to defeat Justin Barrett 3-6,6-4,7-5. High School Girl's Varsity Volleyball and unable to play in the Cranford match. the crowd and all the excitement. I Boys soccer teams to state champi- At third singles, Lehman had an easier Team. But we didn't make excuses and played couldn't help but think that this was one onships in four of the past seven Traveling League time, triumphing over Kenny Gantman After animpressive2-0winover cross- the best we could," she said. ofche greatest moments of my life,"corn- years. 6-3,-6-3.,-.. ..•_., ...... town rival,' the Union County Catholic The Raiders will have an opportunity iiierited "Ki (commons. Turnbull is the Director of Sqccejr. . Sets Tryout Agenda O' Connell and Camuto were stretched Regional High School Vikings, the Raid- to avenge the loss when they meet Receiving the baton from Kilcommons Skills and Drills Inc., a soccer tutor- Tryouts for Summer Traveling to three sets at first doubles, but they took ers suffered a disappointing 2-1 loss at Cranford on home territory on Wednes- was O'Brien who settled comfortably ing school which attracts players from League Teams of the Westfleld Base- a third set tiebreaker to win 6-2,3-6,7-6 the hands of the Cranford High School day, May 24. behind the front group. He held close for all over New Jersey and New York. ball League will be held for the various (7-3). At second doubles, Diamond and team. The beginning of May marks the start much of the race but did not have enough Two sessions will again be offered age groups at the time and location Cohen also faced a tiebreaker, but ended The Raiders met the Vikings on April of the second half of the volleyball sea- strength left to counter the others speed as listed below: the match in straight sets 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. 26. The squad won 15-10,15-4 at home. son. With an 8-2 record, the Lady Raiders they started to pull away over the last 100 this summer. The dates for the camp • Tri-County (aged 14 to 16), May In other matches last week, Westfield The victory was a rather easy win and have been almost unstoppable. meters of the race. O'Brien came in with are: Session No. I, Monday through 13, Tamaques Field No. 2,1 p.m. also posted 5-0blankings of Union Catho- bolstered the Raider record to 8-1. Although the Raiders still must face a 2-minutes, I-second leg. Friday, July 10 to 14, and Session No. • Junior Tri-County (aged 13 to lic, Summit and Cranford. some tough opponents, the team remains "We are a very strong offensive team," In this race, Elmuccio was unable to 2, Monday through Friday, August 7 14), May 20, Tamaques Field No. 2, confident that it will keep up its wining Today and Friday, May 4 and 5, the said Coach Michelle Zarro. cover the ground as he ran much of race toll. 4:30 p.m. record. Devils will look to defend their Union Each of the Raider team members were by himself, but he did come in with yet A "Kindersoccer" program for chil- • 13-year-old, May 22, Tamaques The Lady Raiders met Elizabeth yes- County Tournament title which they have given an opportunity to play during the another impressive split, this time at I dren entering Kindergarten in the fall Field No. 2,6 p.m. terday. May 3. They will face Irvington won each of the past three years. It ap- match and each contributed equally to the minute, 52 seconds. The Blue Devils will be offered each morning from 9 • 12-year-olds, May 5 and 7, tomorrow, Friday, May 5, at Scotch pears that the team will once again have win. finished a mere three seconds away from a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Gumpert Field No. 1,5:30 p.m. Scotch Plains-Fanwood met Cranford Plains-Fanwood High School starting at earning their second watch of the week- success as Jankowski, Lehman, 4 p.m. For boys and girls in grades I • 11-year-olds. May 5 and 7, O'Connell and Camuto, and Diamond end as they finished fourth overall and Gumpert Field No. 2,5:30 p.m. were the second United States team. through 4, the day will begin at 9 a.m. and Cohen have each earned first seeds at and end at noon. A full day, 9 a.m. to • 10-year-olds, May 5 and 7, their respective positions. Matro seeded "It was a great weekend for the team Gumpert Field No. 3,5:30 p.m. and you can't argue with the results. We 3:30 p.m., will be offered for players second among first singles players only Fanwood Youth Organization in grades S through 11. • 9-year-olds, May 5 and 7, behind Viswanathan. all ran our hearts our and we accom- Tamaques Field No. 3,5:30 p.m. This Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and plished our goals. It was weekend that we Concurrent with the overall camp, • 8-year-olds, May 19 and 21, will remember always," said Ho. a special "Goalkeeper Program" will 7, Westfield will compete in the Newark Begins League Competition Tamaques Field No. 3,5:30 p.m. Academy Invitational Tournament. The These four runners will compete this be offered for children in grades I to Summer Traveling Teams play com- TIGERS, 9; CUBS, 3 double plays. Ivrees Childs contributed a week in the Union County Relays this tournament traditionally features the top 11, and a "Lady Raider Soccer Camp" petitive baseball against other towns. 12 teams in the state and often previews The defending Minor League Cham- three-hit performance, while Anthony week along with their other teammates in for girls in grades 7 to II. Any questions should be directed to pion Tigers in the Fanwood Youth Orga- Appezzato made a spectacular catch at an attempt to break the school record in state tournament match-ups. The Devils "Each year the Raider SoccerCamp Steve Leonardis, Summer League Di- will play their first round match Saturday nization Baseball League picked up where shortstop. the 4-leg, 800-meter race and hope to win rector, at 654-4139. they left off last year as they held off a ORIOLES, 9; DODGERS, 8 a few other relays as well. assembles an excellent group of coun- morning against Ridgewood. stubborn squad of talented Cubs. The Orioles outlasted the Dodgers in a Kyle Adams excelled at first base for classic confrontation between two evenly the Bengals and also accounted for a matched teams that went right down to mammoth homerun at the plate. Holly the final at-bat. SOCCER SKILLS Kramer chipped in with some timely hit- Michael Lcighton knocked in a hus- For The Best Chicken ting and impressive play at second base, tling Tom Holowka for the winning run. AND DRILLS INC. while Amy Drewes scorched the ball Tim Voelker also helped theOriole cause with three solid singles. with some clutch hitting and an unas- The Cubs were led by the sparkling sisted double play at shortstop. In Town, Cut Out For Roy's. defensive play of Eric Swanson, Kerry Daniel Deegan pulled off the Fanwood Gander and Sam Slavon. The hitting trio Youth Organization play of the week of Danny LaForge, Jared Montagna and with a sensational grabof a solid line shot g No one cooks up great-tasting chicken like Roy Rogers. It's tender, plump and juicy. Kevin Delmauro each ripped doubles to up the middle that would have turned the A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING key the offensive attack. game in the Dodgers' favor. SCHOOL FOR ALL AQES, WE And with these money-saving coupons, you can enjoy it for even less. X METS, 17; ATHLETICS, i The league is now in its 33rd season. SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT So cut out for Roy's tonight. And treat yourself to the best meal in town. The Mets came away with a mighty Games arc played at the forest Road Park OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. effort against the home team, the Athlet- and the LaGrande playground, SPRING CI^XSSES NOW IN SESSION ics, proving they're a force to be reck- 1 oned with this season. (908) 753-8240 I Evan Chinoy was the hitting star for Tom Turnbull, Dir. 8 Pc. Fried Chicken', | 8Pc. I the winning side with two homeruns and Fried Chicken' Buy 1, Get 1 Free! thre runs-batted-in. 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Coupon good through S72S/9S. | Stato Certified Coupon good through 6/26/95, | FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS Roy Rogers* j Roy Rogers* I Roy Rogers* | AIM FOR A COMfUTE HOME SURVEY - NOWI Immodlnto Sorvlrn • 01N5noyRog«ri*n*itauranla I O19M noy Nogw t*ftaatauranta I •i«5noyflog*ii*H«iauranii I Insured For Your Prot«K lion PHONE: 756-6666 1120 Rt. 22 East 325 Terrlll Road North Plalnfield Scotch Plains BUSS (Staples Plaza) (across from Ssars) gg TEJtMfTE CONTROL OND OfTHflOLDIIT ANDUH0I1T 233-TREE 668-8886 322-9865 • Page 18 Thursday, May 4,1995 Raider Tennis Team's Streak Ended by Blue Devils Squad, 4-1

By JONATHAN KANAREK arch rival Westfield Blue Devils beat the Blue Devil Don Matro. Specially Written far The Times Raiders once again, 4-1. After blowing out the sophomore in The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High While the Raiders were overmatched the first set, Viswanathan had his diffi- School Boys' Varsity Tennis Squad was at most positions, first singles senior star culties in the second set. Last year, dealt its first loss of the season on April Aujun Viswanathan scored a thrilling Viswanathan beat Matro three times, in- 28, at Tamaques Park in Westfield. The 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 decision over sophomore cludingtakingthe Singles Championship in the Union County Tournament. In the third set, Viswanathan found himself trailing, 4-2. He and Matro had a Devil Girl Harriers fcwarguments about some tight line calls, and the end result of the confrontations were the coaches from the respective teams watching from each end of the net. Beat East Site, 100-19 The calls form then on were clean. Viswanathan then proceeded to make By ALEXANDRA MARTINS Prunty, Serrilli and Korfmacher a sterling comeback to take the match. At facially Written fur The WeitfieU Under stepped onto the finish line again in the second singles, Brad Jankowski defeated The Westfield High School Varsity 200-meter run. The threesome blazed to the Raiders' Kevin Squires, 6-3,6-2, while Girls Track and Field Team pulled to- the front of the 13 runners competing to Steve Lehman defeated Chris Boright of gether on April 25 to annihilate Newark finish at 27.3 seconds, 28.8 seconds and Scotch Plans-Fanwood at third singles, East Side. 100-19, makingtheirdual meet 29.1 seconds, respectively. 6-1,6-1. record 1 -2 on the season. Westfield's4-leg,400-meterrelayteam At first doubles. Rich Lee and Jan In each event, excluding the 1,600- advanced with Gambino clocking a 65.3- Lafkowitz lost 6-2, 6-0, and at second meter and 3,200-meter runs, the harriers second quarter, Hester sprinting a 62.3- doubles, Jared Duvoisin and Keith either swept the first three placesor placed second 400-meter, Fleming finishing the Kopnickifell 6-1, 6-1 to their Westfield two blue shirts among the top three. third leg in 64.4 seconds, and Kozub Counterparts. Suzy Folger achieved a personal best anchoring at 62.5 seconds. The Raiders were more successful effort in the 400-meter intermediate The field athletes measured the similar against Kearny on April 29, winning 5-0. Ivy Chvmati for Tha Times hurdles, flying over the last hurdle and successes in the long jump, high jump, Viswanathan defeated Mark Girgis, 6-0, TAKING AIM,..Scotch Plains-Fanwood's Arjun Viswanathan prepares to return a shot against Westfield's Dan Matro across the finish line in 69.6 seconds. javelin, discus and shot put. Hester and 6-1. Squires got by Rick Catarino, 6-1,6- during their match on Monday. While Viswanathan won the match, 6-1,4-6,6-4, the Blue Devils handed the Raiders their This first-place finish guarantees Folger Katherine Hintze placed first and second I. first defeat of the season, 4-1. fifth place on the all-time performance on the long jump with respective jumps Boright needed two tie-breakers in list. Emerging in third place, Deirdre of 15 feet, 3 inches and 13 feet, 9.75 defeating Pete Girgis, 7-6 (7-4), 7 6 (8- O'Brien clocked 75.8 seconds for the inches. 6). race. Lutkenhouse and Amelia Hanley tied In doubles action, Jordan Hyman and In the 100-meter dash, Anita Prunty for first place in the high jump, arching Lee defeated Kyle Boyle and Eric Roselle Park Defeats Raiders sprinted the straight-away in 12.7 sec- over the 4 foot, 2 inch mark. Vurtenberg, 6-2,2-6,6-1. Mike Bostwick onds, placing her first in the event and In the javelin, Pam Johnston came in and Kopnicki got by Jose Laranjeiro and fourth on the all-time performance list. first with a best season effort of 85 feet, 3 Roshan Thomas, 6-4,6-1. Teammate Elyssa Serrilli finished head- inches; Rebecca Stavenick placed sec- The team defeated Elizabeth, 4-1, on to-head with East Side's second-place ond, launching 84 feet, 3 inches, and, April 26. Viswanathan defeated Jamal In Softball Tournament, 10-0 runner, turning out a 13.9-second dash. Kelly Burns captured third in a best sea- Grant, 6-0,6-1. Squires beatPaulTeixiera, The competition proved strong in the son throw of 81 feet, 3 inches. 6-1, 6-0, and Boright defeated Young some playing time. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Var- ing a slow stan to take advantage of mile and two-mile races. East Side's Anna Stavenick and Johnston joined team- Ahu, 6-0,6-0. sity Softball Team has continued its later scoring opportunities." Last week, the Lady Raiders faced Tavares, Sonia Noal and Yannina Alvarez mate Abby Bercovicz to place first In doubles, Hyman and Lee suffered ro)lcr coaster swing through the regu- JuniorCarolyn Phillips highlighted four opponents in four days. In an- managed to split the Westfield team, only through third in the discus. Stavenick trie only setback of the day for the Raiders lar season slate. The squad's record the scoring with a grand slam. swering the team's status, Mason allowing Suzy Kozub and Terry threw a best season effort of 92 feet, 10 at the hands of Nunn Ferreria and Max as of Tuesday stood even at 5-5. On April 29, the Lady Raiders were added, "Down the stretch, we'll need Milannette to finish in the top three. Kozub inches; Bercov ez threw 67 feet, 5 inches, Duarte, 2-6,7-5,6-4. On April 26, the Lady Raiders made perhaps victimized the most by the a big effort from everyone. We are finished second in the 1,600-meter run in and Johnston threw 65 feet, 2 inches, Bostwick and Duvoisi defeated Henry annual band and choir trip which not looking for one or two players to a time of S minutes, 27.7 seconds, and good for third place. Murillo and Raul Fernandez, 6-2,6-0. quick work of Plainfield. While col- Milannette completed the 3,200-meter lecting their second win this season always falls during the Union County carry us." In shot put, Burns, Stavenick and run in 12 minutes, 56.5 seconds, a best Bercovicz stole the first three spots. over the opposition, senior starting Tournament. So, it was not a surprise The Lady Raiders will need a .500 seasonal effort. Town Pool to Begin or better record to qualify for state On April 27, the 4-leg, 800-meter and pitcher Sara Simberg threw a shutout that the team lost its Union County 4-leg, 400-meter teams traveled to Penn- enroute to a 13-0 victory. Tournament match against Roselle competition. In order for the team to The top three places were grabbed by Registration June 10 Kara Fleming, Mary Korfmacher and sylvania State University to compete in Coach James Mason replied, "The Park, 10-0. make a serious move into the state the Penn Relays. The 4-leg, 800-meter The Westfield Recreation Commis- tournament, they will need to be- Anna Dujnic in the 400-meter run. team maintained its composure dur- The only plus was that many of the Fleming achieved her best season effort relay team ran a time of 10 minutes, 6 sion has announced that it has begun younger inexperienced players got come much more consistent on both of 65 seconds, Korfmacher strided across seconds, 14 seconds slower than their accepting membership registration sides of the ball. the finish line in 66.5 seconds and Dujnic best seasonal effort. Stefiuk ran a time of for the 1995 Memorial Pools season. As of now, the opposition should brought the third-place points home in 2 minutes, 31 seconds, Milannette and The 1995 season will begin on Satur- label the erratic Lady Raiders as very 66.7 seconds. Folger both ran times of 2 minutes, 34 day, June 10, and run through Labor Rockets Stop Fighting, seconds, and Kozub ran a time of 2 min- dangerous. In the 110-meter hurdles, Tiffany Day, Monday, September 4. Hester led the team in 15.2 seconds, while utes, 24 seconds. Kozub and Gambino joined teammates The commission has also an- Serrilli and Anne Lutkenhouse followed nounced that the children's pool hours 7-0, to Remain in First Ashbrook Women's Hester in 18.8 seconds and 19.8 seconds, Hester and Kara Fleming in the mile The Westfield Rockets Division No. 5 past the defense and finished it off with a respectively. relay. Hester ran a 61 -second 400-meter, have been expanded this season. They SoccerTeam continued its unbeaten string low winner, 3-0. Amadi Thiam made Weekly Golf Results Sweeping the top three places were Kozub ran a 62-second, and Fleming and will open at 10 a.m. for parents and with a 7-0 victory in Westfield on April several nice runs using his great open A spokesman for the Ashbrook Women's Goir Sage Stefiuk, Sharon Gambino and Gambino both ran a 66-second quarter. children under the age of 10. Association of Scotch Plains announctd the win- "It was a good experience, but I know 29. The first-place Rockets continued field skill to out maneuver the defense. ners of the Nassau tournament best front 9, best Milannette in the 800-meter run. Stefiuk "We are hoping that this will ac- their foes with unbelievable team speed. Delancy opened the second half with back 9, best overall score on April 27. finished in 2 minutes, 24 seconds, plac- we can come back and do better in the commodate that part of the member- Fleeted-footed Matt Sofka fueled the an interception near the 18-yard-line, beat FLIGHT A ing her fourth on the all-time perfor- counties," commented Gambino. ship which requested earlier hours," offense when he made a wide run to the the defender wide and using great skill Low grots, Anna Chung, Rahway, 82. mance list. Gambino clocked a personal The Lady Devils competed on May 2 a recreation spokesman said. left wing and sent a long cross back to the Best ovtrail, Chung, 71. best effort of 2 minutes, 30.6 seconds, against Plainfield and today, Thursday, volleyed a high scoring shot over the Best front 9, Nancy Woleott, Florham Park, Swim lessons will be available for center where David Fly nn, another speed- and Milannette finished at 2 minutes, May 4, they travel to Plainfield again, but goalie for a 4-0 lead. Matt Rowe, Taylor 38. children 5 and up with registration ster, took the ball, faked defender off vhc Hogarth and Lee Tomasso put on a pass- 3S.9 seconds. this time to run in the Union County Bsctbsckt), JIM Jones, Fsnwowl, 31. being accepted on a first-come, first- ball and fired home a winner. ing clinic at halfback using short quick FLIGHT B Relay Championships. Jeff Nusse continued his dominating passes to dazzle the Lightning. Low gross, Rhoda Faughnan, Ellabtth, 95. served basis. Swim teams will be field play as he won balls, dribbled through Tomasso took a center ball dribbled BtM ovarall, Ethel Aranao, Clark, 73. available for both beginner and ad- the defense and set up opportunities with right, faked, cut back left and left-footed Best front 9, Natalie Finn, Murray Hill, 36. United Cages Falcons, vanced swimmers. slick passing. John Boyd and Eric Senator a low missile for the 5-0 lead. Beit back 9, Faughnan, 37S. The fees are as follows: kept the pressure up with physical play in The opportunistic Deieso won a FLIGHT C • Family, resident, $195; non-resi- the midfield. Low gross, Ojoa Rote, Fanwood, 103. scramble in the box and pulled the trigger Best overall, Rose, 70. 7-2 in Soccer Action dent, $370. Tyler Deieso hustied in for a steal and for a quick blast into the upper left for Best front 9, Audrey Said, Scotch Plains, The Westfield United Division No. 4 spun and launched a left-footed missile • Family with full-time child care, then threaded the needle with a crafty another score. Delaney returned to join 33.S. Soccer Team continued its remarkable for his second goal and a 3-0 lead. resident, $245; non-resident, $490. pass through the defense where Sofka Sofka as two-goal men as he rushed the Bast back 9, Doris Molowa, Westfiefd, 36.S. play while maintaining first place in a The United was flying now and the deftly one ti med a half volley to complete • Husband and wife without chil- box, faked, slipped to the outside and sent Low putts, Anna Chung, Rahway; Gloria rugged and competitive fight with a rain- always-tough Sal Fazio continued his a picture perfect play and a 2-0 lead. a howitzer past the shell shocked goalie Glickmsn, Westfield, 31. dren, resident, $155; non-resident, soaked win in Westfield on April 13. fine midfield play, winning ball after ball Sofka wasn't through yet, as he look a for the final score making it 7-0. Chip-ins, Kay Fordham, Stroudsburg, Penn- $310. The loss left the Falcons looking more and unselfishly feeding the strikers. Fazio nice feed from Matt Delancy and blazed sylvania, 8th hole. sent one through the defense to a hard- • Individual resident, $115; non- Hogarth and Thiam shared goalie du- dreary than the weather. The United con- charging Duffy Lau who took it on the ties and smothered any attempt by the 9-HOLE trolled the action from the start and with resident, $220. PUBLIC NOTICE run and beat the charging goalie for a 4- Lightning. David Lanza, Alex Barrett, HANDICAP STROKE PLAY the left side of their lineup dominating the • Seniorcitizen resident, $55; non- 0 United lead. SHERIFFS SALE Richie Moran, Chris MacDonald and Matt FLIGHT A action as Anthony Tomasso, Gerritt 111, resident, $100. McManus anchored the defense with ag- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Low grots, Eleanor Ricciardi, Mountainside, David Santoriello and Adam Yoffie Condi Thiam took a pass from Lau and For more information, please con- gressive play to shut down Flemington 52. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, hooked up for several skillful passing fired in a curving 15-yarder for another DOCKET NO. F-11180-94. and unselfishly set up scoring opportuni- First low net, Ricciardi, 35. tact the pool office at 789-4080 or sequences that dazzled the Falcons. score and further electrified the crowd by LITENDA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ties for the offense, exhibiting a fine Second low net, Marge Ruff, Scotch Plains, stop by the recreation office which is United's first score came when III used celebrating with an acrobatic full front PLAINTIFF vs. MICHAEL KALOGIANNI display of teamwork. 37. flip. located on the first floor of the Mu- UNMARRIED, DEFENDANT. Third low net, Janice Lawyer, WesrfiekJ, 38. his great speed to run down a ball on the Hard-working Dan Caprario, a reli- nicipal Building on East Broad Street. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FLIGHTS left wing and sent a beautiful crossing able and tenacious halfback, carried a DATED NOVEMBER 9, 1994 FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Low gross, Nancy Jackson, Scotch Plains, pass to the wide-open Santoriello. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. 59. Santoriello, who has been on a scoring ball through the defense and slid a pass Golf Tourney Slated By virtue of the above-stated writ of SHERIFF'S BALK First low net, Jackson, 36. rampage, coolly settled the ball in the box through to Lau who broke away and deftly scored on a well-timed shot past the goalie. execution to me directed I shall expose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Second low not, Jo Millar, Clark, 41. and chipped it over the goalie's head. For Monday, May 22 for sale by public vendua, In ROOM 207, In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Third low net, Claire Knaus, Union, 44 Lau completed a rare hat trick with his Josh Ludmer struck next when Mike the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DOCKET NO. F-22015-91. FLIGHT C third goal off a left-footed chip to close The Union County Unit of the Debrossey perfectly timed a through ball New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE31ST COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK USA, Low gross, Terry Kormorskl, Scotch Plaint, out the 7-2 final score. American Cancer Society will hold DAY OF MAY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In PLAINTIFF vs. INES THEZAN ET ALS, DE- that Ludmer blazed past the defense to its 13th Annual Golf Tournament at the afternoon of said day. FENDANT. First low net, a tie, Kororski and Ruth Lings, get to and then unleashed a wicked blast Griffin Maloney made his first start in Echo Lake Country Club in West- The judgment amount Is $62,511.78. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Wentfteld, 40. for the 2-0 lead, Ludmer wasn't through goal and performed admirably with sev- All that certain tract or parcel of land and DATED FEBRUARY 1,1994 FOR SALE OF Second low net, Gart Simons, WestfWd, 41. yet, as he opened the second half by eral nice stops followed by long towering field on Monday, May 22. premises situate, lying and being In the MORTGAGED PREMISES. Low putts, Ricciardi, 16. sliding onto a ball near the box for a steal punts. Maloney brought the crowd to its The winning raffle ticket to the feet with a great save on a breakaway CITY OF ELIZABETH, County of UNION By virtue of the above-stated writ of and then took a nicely-placed pass from United States Golf Tournament will and State of New Jersey. execution to me directed I shall expose when he charged the Falcon's striker and PUBLIC NOTICE Mike Nahaczewski with a body trap and be drawn at the conclusion of this Also known as Tax Lot No. 1318lnB|pck for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in made adiving block at the 15-yard-line to No. 13 on the Tax Assessment map of the the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, SHERIFF'S SALC PUBLIC NOTICE save a goal at a pivotal point in the game. event. CITYOFELIZABETH,NEWJERSEY07208. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, For further information regarding More commonly known as 140 SAYRE DAY OF MAY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, •HIPJIPF'S SAL! PUBUC NOTICE either the United States Open Raffle STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY the afternoon of said day. DOCKET NO. F-15165-94 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 07208. The judgment amount Is $60,612.18. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S SAL! or the golf tournament at Echo Lake, BEGINNING at a point In the Southerly By virtue of the above-stated writ of PLAINTIFF vs. GARY FAIRCHILD ET ALS, DOCKET NO. F-1684-91. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, please call the American Cancer So- sideline of Sayre Street, distant 490.20 execution to me directed I shall expose DEFENDANT. GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORT- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ciety at 354-7373. feet Westerly from the Intersection of the for sale by public vendue, In the FREE- CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, GAGE ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. DOCKET NO. F-2728-93. same with the Westerly sideline of Cherry HOLDERS MEETING ROOM, 6th FLOOR, DATED MARCH 17, 1995 FOR SALE OF JOAQUIM M. RUELA AND OEOLINDA M. SKWREALESTATELIMITEOPARTNER- Street, and running; thence in the Administration Building, In the City MORTGAGED PREMISES. RUELA, HIS WIFE; JOAO J. CACOILO, ET SHIP, PLAINTIFF VS. ROBERT H. HAINES. PUBLIC NOTICE (1) Along the Southerly sideline of Sayre of Elizabeth, New Jersey, on WEDNES- By virtue of the above-stated writ of AL, DEFENDANT. Ill ET AL8, DEFENDANT. Street, South 78 degrees 19 minutes DAY, at two o'clock In the afternoon of said execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, West 36 feet to a point In same; day. lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DATED JULY 18, 1994 FOR 8ALE OF DATED MARCH 8, 1995 FOR SALE OF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, thence SAID PREMISES are commonly known the Court House, In the City ol Elliabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMI8ES. DOCKET NO. M 289*03, (2) South 11 degrees 41 minutes East as and by the street address, 907 Olive New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST By virtue ol the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- 187.50 feet to a point; thence Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201; be- DAY OF MAY A.O., 1095 at two o'clock In execution to me directed I ehall expose execution to me directed I shall expose SOCIATION, PLAINTIFF VI. JO8E 0. (3) North 78 degrees 19 minutes East ing also known as Lot No. 1444 In Block the afternoon ol said day. for eale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In ROUEFtOA AND GLADYS FIOUEROA HI 35 feet to a point; thence No. 8 (Account No. 8-1444) on the tax map The Judgment amount Is $ 126,411.91. the Court Houee, In the City ol Elliabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elliebetti, W, OEFENOANT. (4) North 11 degrees 41 minutes West of the City of Elizabeth, Union County, ALL THAT OERTAIN tract or parcel ol New Jereey on WEDNE8DAY, THE 31ST New Jereey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31 ST CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 187.50 feet to a point In the Southerly Now Jersey; being also described as fol- land and premises situate, lying and being DAY OF MAY AD,, 1996 at two o'clock In DAY OF MAY A.D., 1908 at two o'clock In DATED MARCH IS, 1996 FOR 8ALE OF sideline ol Sayre Street, the point lows: In the City of Elliabeth, County ol Union the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. MORTGAGED PREMISES, and place of BEGINNING. BEGINNING at a point In the northerly and State of New Jersey, being more The Judgment amount la $82,830.28, The ludgment amount le $682,660.37, By virtu* of the above-atated writ of The above description Is drawn In ac- side of Olive Street distant 75 feet west- particularly desorlbed as follows: The property to be sold Is located In the All that certain tract or parcel ol land and execution to ma directed I shall axpoia cordance with a survey made by Frederick erly along the same from Its Intersection BEING known and designated aa Unit CITY OF ELIZABETH In the County of premises, situate, lying and being In the for aala> by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In H. Slngei, L.L S., dated June 8, 1083, and for med by the northerly side of Olive Street No. 24, Building A as set forth In a certain UNION and the State of New Jersey, Town of Westfield, In the Oounty of Union tha Court Houia, In the city of Elliabath, further updated by the seller's Survoy Af- and the westerly side of Henry Street and Master Deed of "Sunrise Manor, A Con- Commonly known as: 180 EAST JER- and State of New Jersey: New Jareey on WEDNESDAY, THE S1ST fidavit of No Change doted oven date horo- running thence (1) North 24 degrees 19 dominium," dated March 24, 1988 and SEY STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Street: 74-78 Elm Street, DAY OF MAY A.D., 199B at two O'clock In wlth. minutes 30 seconds East 100 feet; thence reoorded March 28, 1988 In Deed Book 07206. Nearest drossStreet: Bait BroedStreet. the afternoon of a>ld day, BEING nlso known nnd doslgnotod an (2) North 68 degrees 40 minutes 30 sec- 3548, page 192, records of Union Oounty, TON Lot No, 167 In Block No. 2, Tax Lot No, and Block No,: Blook No, Th§ Judgment amount la $101 ,MB,24. OlockNo. 13,LutNo. 13 III on tho tax map onds West 26 feet; thence (3) South 24 together with an undivided 1.6066% Inter- Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- 3106, Lot No, 6, (f/K/S BlOOk No, 406, Lot OITV OF ELIZABETH, OOUNTY OP of the City of Elizabeth, County of Union dogrees 19 minutes 30 seoonds West est In the oommon elements appurtenant mately) 100,00 feet wide by 100,00 feet No, 11), UNION, STATE OF NBW JERSEY, nnd State of Now Jorsey. 100 feet to the Northerly side of Olive thereto, long, Lot Slie: Rectangular, 9TREBT ADDRESS: 746 MURRAY BEING the samo promises conveyed to Street; thence (4) along the tame South Known and designated as Block No, 11, Nearest Orosa Street: Situated on the Olmenilonsi 100 by 49 by 100 by 49 STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JIRSIY. the mortgagor herein by Doed of Thomai 65 degrees 40 minutes 30 second East 28 Lot No, 1081A24 on the Official Tax Map NORTHEASTERLY Side of EAST JERSEY* feet. TAX LOT NO. 98D, BLOCK NO, IS, P, Mowry and Line 0. Mowry, hit wife, font to the point and place of BHGINNINQ. of the dry of Elizabeth, Union Oounty, STREET, 60,00 feetfromthe SOUTHEAST- Ae the above description doaa not oorv DIMENSIONS: 100.00 FEET BY 83.00 dated ovon dots herewith und nbout to be A deposit of 1 B of the bid price In cash New Jersey, ERLY aide Of SEOONO STREET. stltuteafull legal desorlptlon.iald full legal FEET BY 100.00 FIET BY 63.00 FIST, recorded simultaneously herawlth in the or oertlfled funds is required at the time of Oommonly known as 6M North Broad A deposit of 164b of tho bid price In cash description la annexed to that oertsln NBARBSTOROSS STREET; PBR8HINO Union County negliter't Offlco, sale. Street, Unit A-24, Glliabeth, Nsw Jersey, or certified funds la required at the time of mortgage reoorded In the Offloa of the AVBNUI, Thore it dus approximately Iho lum of There Is due approximately the sum of There la due approximately the sum of sale. Register of Union County In Mortgage There la dua approximately tha aum of $73,882 73 together with lawful Interim 178,081.31 together with lawful Interest 1191,024.02 together with lawful Interest There la duo approximately the aum of Book 386a, Page 0661 et taq. 1108,949.40 together with lawful Intaraat and coil*. and oosts, and oosts, $61,006,60 together with lawful Interest There Is duo approximately the aum of and ooita. Thorn is a full legal deiarlptlon on MB in There is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In and oosts, •692,076,66 together with lawful Interest Thara la a full lagal description on file In the Union Oounty Sheriff! Offloa. the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offloe, the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offloe, There Is a full legal description on file In and oosta, the Union Oounty Sherlff'a Offloe. The Sheriff rootrvat the right to ndjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn The Sheriff re serves the right to adjourn the Union Oounty Sheriff's Offloa, There la a fuH legal description on file In Tha Sheriff raiervei tha right to adjourn tlili ini«. this sale. this sale, The Sheriff ressrvss the right to adjourn the Union Oounty Bherlff'a Office. thle Mia, RALPH PMOBHLIOH RALPH PAOEHLIOH RALPH PROBMLIOH thle sals, The Sheriff reserves trie right to adjourn RALPH FROIHLIOH OHBHIPF 8HBRIPP BHBRIPP RALPH PROSHUOH this sale, SHERIFF PBIN HUGH KAHN & SHHI'Ant), BARBARULA & ABBOOIATBS (BUTLBR STBRN LAVINTHAL NOnO/WlD & SHERIFF RALPH PROBHLIOH OUDD LARNIR QflOSS I1O8INBAUM AttomnvK NBW JflnBBY), Attorneys DALV (LIVINO0TON), Attorneys SHAPIRO ft. KPVIBMAN, Attorneye 8MBPIPP onilNBina a SADB, Attorney! Suits 801 aa Professional Bulldinu Suite 220 Liberty View Building, Suite 420 FRIEDMAN BIBOBLBAUM, Attorneys Woodland f alia Oorpor ate Park 7 Oontuiy Drive 1943 Route aa North 209 Bleenhower Parkway 467 Meddonfleld Road Seven Becker "arm Road 200 Lake Drive Bait Suite 100 Psnippany, New Jer&oy 07004 Butler, New Jersey 07408 Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 Cherry Hill, Now Jerssy 06003-2201 Roaeland, New Jereey 07086-1767 Oherry Hill, New Jtraay 06003-4606 OH-7S1043 OH.7BO767 OH-7B1826 OH.7B1347 0H-761841 OH-761830 4T-6/4, 8/11 4T- 8/4,8/11 4 T -0/4,6/11 4T-6/4, 6/11 4 T-8/4,5/11 4 T« 6/4,8/11 6/10 4 8/26/98 rue »2B6 0O 0/IB 4 8/86/08 l-'ae 1994 40 B/10 4 6/26/06 Pen $101,80 6/10 8) 0/38/96 Pee: $ 176,44 .6/16*8/96/98 Pas: $107 90 8/10 8.6/95/06 fee: $160,06 Thursday, May 4,1995 Page 19 Cancer Society to Hold Basketball Clinic Signups Golf Tournament May 22 In Township Begin May 15 The Union County Unit of the green is $150. Companies are also American Cancer Society will hold invited to participate in the event by A summer basketbal 1 cli nic for boys days or Wednesdays. No one will be its 13thannual GolfToumamenl dedi- sponsoring a tee or green and enter- and girls in grades three through eight involved more than one practice ;i cated to the memory of John E. ing a foursome into the tournament will be conducted at the Kramer week. Sessions will be held from 7 to Stirling on Monday, May 22, at the for a cost of $1,150. Manor Basketball Courts in Scotch 9 p.m., starting Tuesday, June 27, and Echo Lake Country Cl ub in Westfield. Interested golfers can also take a Plains, a township Recreation De- run weekly until Thursday, August The Union County Tournament will chance at four tickets to the champi- partment spokesman has announced. 31. qualify at least three sets of four- onship round of the United States "This is an instructional basketball Robert Blabolil and Gregg Smith somes to go to the state finals on Open Sunday, June 18, at the clinic, offered for those interested in of the Police Athletic League and Monday, September 18, at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in learning the fundamentals of the game Bruce Davis of the Scotch Plains Forsgate Country Club. The winners Southampton, New York. or interested in improving theirskills. Recreation Commission will be the in the finals will go to the National Limousine service to and from the No teams will be formed, as the em- directors of this program. Championship at Buena Vista in Or- United States Open will be included. phasis will be on instruction," he Registration will be held from lando, Florida. Please contact the 354-7373 for a explained. Monday, May 15, to Friday. May 26, Golfers can participate by playing registration brochure. ORANGE SMILES...Thc Orange Ladles recently played the Blue Devils for the Based on the registrations, partici- in the Recreation Office located at for an entry fee of $250 which in- All funds raised at the gold tourna- fifth- and sixth-grade girls championship of the Westfield Basketball Associa- pants will be segregated by grade 430 Park Avenue. A fee ol $5 per tion. The Blue Devib, coached by Geoff Beck, were undefeated and led to the clude the 18-hole event, green fees ment will support programs in cancer levels. Girls will participate on Thurs- child will be due at the time of regis- and cart, an open bar, all meals and final by their star player Courtney Thorten, a sixth grader at Edison Interme- research, education and patient ser- diate School. The Orange Ladies Played good team defense all season and lost days, while boys will meet on Tues- tration. gratuities. The cost to sponsor a tee or vices. only one game to the Blue Devils. The Orange Ladies players, left to right, are: First row, Taryn Wyckoff, Courtney Donahue, Brittany Miller, Rachel Feldnwn and Stacy Donahue; second row, Ingrid Arnold, Marisa Anthony, Julie Cleaves, Tin- IVIlow that nays. "I ma\ !>«• wroiifj. IMII—" iloo mil l»clic\<- There is no other door to knowledge than the door nature opens; there is no Jill Veltri, Kristie JoSzyeller and Christine Nowicki. The team was coached by nWn> van be any *ii«'li |»n!»sil»ilil\. truth except the truths we discover in nature. —Luther Burbank Gerry Cleaves with assistance from Stuart Arnold, Charles Anthony and Jeff Howard. —Kin lliihliiii'il

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In a home game on April 24, the West- In game one, in spite of Plainfield's High School Varsity Baseball Team, a Westfield laced two homeruns enroutc Held High School Varsity Volleyball powerful plays and a call made against little jostling makes for a stronger deter- to the key win, a two-run shot by Brian Team, 7-2, achieved yet another victory Westfield when Marcy Beller acciden- mination to smooth out the bumps. Ciemniecki and a solo blast from Kris when they played against Summit. tally ran into the referee's stand, the Westfield Blue Devils managed lo bring Despite being handed only their sec- Williams. Behind the serving and scoring of Sara abouta 15-13 victory over Plainfield with ond loss of the season, Westfield bounced Westfield edged Irvington, 9-7, on Mankoski, the Blue Devils were able to some help from some of Megan Sheehy's hack to collect three consecutive victo- April 28, then plastered Piscataway, 10- come through with a 15-6 victory in the plays. The Devils took the second game ries in impressive fashion, outscoring 3, on April 29. Down 5-2, Westfield first game of their match against Summit. 15-8. opponents 30-11 in wins over Elizabeth, exploded for a seven-run sixth inning to "I was happy with her serving," com- Irvington and Piscataway. grab the victory. Williams led the charge, mented Head Coach Beverly Torok. Coach Torok seemed pleased with the Game two of the match was not very The loss came in a heartbreaking 4-3 hitting his second homer in as many games way Plainfield played its games. different in terms of the Devils' success. decision against East Side. The Devils as well as doubling in a run during the "I was very impressed with Plainfield's Due to the help of Tara Miller's spiking in heal East Side in a close contest earlier frame. Mike Barone, Jay White, Ryan game play," said Torok. "We were not this game, Westfield won by a score of this year, but found themselves victim- Mann and Ciemniecki all knocked in relaxed at any time in that match." 15-7, to win the match 2-0. ized by late-inning heroics normally re- runs in the sixth, with Barone lacing a The Westfield Blue Devils go up served by Westfield. A run-batted-in- two-run triple. Coach Torok was pleased with the against Plainfield again on Wednesday, singlc in the top of the seventh by East Against Piscataway, Williamsdid il on Blue Devils' game play. May 10, and against Elizabeth, for a sec- Side's Jason Frankicwicz served as the the mound, allowing only two hits over "I thought that we played pretty well as ond match, on Friday, May 12, both in game breaker and dropped Westfield to Six innings of work to record his sixth a team," said Torok. away games. 10-2. personal win with no losses. The Blue Devils' victorious season Yet the Devils were afforded no chance Westfield garnered the number-one to mull over the loss, as the 20th-ranked seed in the Union County Tournament as Elizabeth loomed on the schedule. they prepare to defend the title (hey won Tamaques 5-Miler Results Westfield apparently had no problems as an eight-seed in 1994. The Devils will refocusing, as senior Steve Cheek took host Union Catholic, who scored a pre- liminary round win this Saturday, May 6. Told by Recreation Commission The Westfield RecreationCommis- 24, 33 minutes, 55 seconds, Paul sion has announced the order of fin- Palumbo. Giants Rebound, Beat ishers of the runners who partici- 26.34 minutes, 7 seconds, Michael IN THE SWING...William J. Marino, President and Chief Executive Officer of pated in the 5-Miler race field at Lombardi. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey, gets pointers on his golf swing from Tamaques Park on April 22. 30, 34 minutes, SO seconds, White Sox in Youth League Peter A. Famiano, second from right, President of Ihe New Jersey Section of the The order of finishers from West- Professional Golfers Association of America and head pro at the Crcstmont Michael Engan. field, Scotch Plains and Fanwood are 32, 35 minutes, 12 seconds, Barry ROCKIES, 10; GIANTS, 9 He struck out four batters and only walked Country Club in West Orange, and Walter J. Syring, Executive Director of the as follows: The Giants of the Scotch Plains- three. Association. Looking on is Donald M. Curry of Westfield, Vice President of New Bregman. Fanwood Youth Baseball Association Ventures for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The company announced it will WESTFIELD 33, 35 minutes, 15 seconds, John GIANTS, 20; WHITE SOX, 16 6, 29 minutes, 18 seconds, Tom Major Division suffered a heartbreaking The Giants of the Scotch Plains- sponsor a series of seniors tournaments with the Golfers Association beginning Hutchins. 10-9 defeat against the Rockies on April Fanwood Youth Baseball Association in June and is providing $50,000 in tournament prize money. The events will Cusimano. 35.35 minutes, 30 seconds, Cindy 25. Major Division opened up the season feature New Jersey Section Association members age 50 and above and will also 9, 29 minutes, S3 seconds, Dan Mironovich. The Giants retired the first two Rockie's with a 20-16 victory over the White Sox include amateur and pre-senior professional partners. The tournaments will Morgan. 37, 35 minutes, 58 seconds, Tho- batters to start the game but were unable on April 22. include: The newly-designated Chuck Keating Memorial Senior and Pre-Senior 11,30 minutes, SO seconds, Ruben mas Calabrese. to get out of the i nning without seeing the In the first inning the Giants sent 14 Championship at Glen Ridge Country Club on Monday, June 5; The New Jersey Gamoran. Rockies strike for three quick runs. After Professional Golfers Association Championship at Panther Valley Country 40.36 minutes, 10 seconds, Frank men to the plate and scored 10 runs. The 17, 32 minutes, 44 seconds, John Calvaruso. two innings of play, the score stood 3-0. White Sox, however, battled back and Club in Allainuchy, Monday, July 17 and Tuesday, July 18; and, the New Jersey In the top of the third, the Giants' bats North. 45, 38 minutes, 15 seconds, Dick collected four runs in their half of the Senior Open at Harkers Hollow Golf Club in Phillipsburg, Monday, October 2 19,33 minutes, 16 seconds, Alberto finally awoke and they cut into the lead inning. The giants threatened again in the and Tuesday, October 3. Broadbent. . by scoring two runs. The Rockies struck third inning when they loaded the bases Roig. 46, 39 minutes, 14 seconds, Jenni > again in their half of the inning for three with only one out, but the Sox managed to 23,33 minutes, 49 seconds, Brian Taafe. ;«more runs. The Giants kept battling back, get out of the inning without allowing a Mulvey. 48,39 minutes, 25 seconds, Wendy £and after four innings, only trailed, 7-5. run. Then, in the bottom of the third, the Devil Softball Squad Gross. > In the top of the fifth, the giants ex- Sox scored six runs to tie.the game at 10. preserve Island Ford's first victory, 15- ,'ploded for four runs and a 9-7 lead. The 49,39 minutes, 26 seconds, Rich- The Giants, refusing to let the game get 12. £Giants held their opponents scoreless in ard Hughes. away, scored seven runs in the fourth ***** '•• the bottom half of the inning. Pounds Mother Seton, 19-2 50.39 minutes, 43 seconds, Bruce inning and three more in the fifth. Pitcher Gladstone. £ In the top of the sixth inning, the Giants Brian Muller struck out the side in the By LAURA KREVSKY McKcnna, shortstop Amy Williams and On April 29, the Big Dogs met another £ had a runner at third with two outs but bottom ofthe sixth inning, thus preserv- Spetinlly Writirnfnr The Timex Cafaro, accompanied by several errors, strong opponent in Mortenson and Satkin 53, 40 minutes, 4 seconds, Paul >wereunable to get him home. This proved ing the victory for the Giants. The Westfield High School Varsity increased the Westfield lead to 9-1. Associates. Katie Mortenson and Big Gillespie. £to be costly because in the bottom of the Dogs pitcher Kari Vlach went at it in- There was a lot of offense for the giants Softball Team, aflcrbcing seeded sixth in The lead-off Mother Seton batter at- 57.40 minutes, 38 seconds, Rich- •J inning, the Rockies rallied for three runs ning-by-inning, shutting down baiters in the game. Anthony Blasi was a perfect the Union County Tournament, easily tempted to spark her team by matching ard Bucci. >and a 10-9 victory. whileenjoying the smallest ofleadswhich six-for-six with three runs-batted-in. Four blew by their fi rst round opponent, Mother her teammate's shot with a smash to left 58, 40 minutes, 39 seconds, Ann £ Lc< ding the offense for the Giants was see-sawed back and forth. of his hits were bunts that he beat out. Seton, on April 29 by a score of 19-2. field for the second Mother Seton £ Jason Patterson, who went three-for-three Skudlark. Blasi also scored four runs on the day. Junior Lauren Cafaro pitched a perfect homemn of the day. The Big Dogs were led by opportune > with three runs-batted-in. Anthony Blasi 59.40 minutes, 50 seconds, Char- Patterson drove in five runs, scored twice, first inning by striking out all three bat- Wcstfield's defense responded by re- hits by Molly Phelan, Lynes and a sensa- £ was two-for-five with a triple, two runs- lotte Lee. and collected three hits in four at-bats. ters to retire the side. Westfield then tiring the side. tional home run by Jen Kemps. The trio j* baited-in and two runs scored. Ryan Price 60, 40 minutes, 51 seconds, Price went two-for-three with four runs came up to bat and scored two quick runs In the bottom of the fourth, Westfield also showed some excellent fielding with > went t wo-for-thrce with three runs scored scored and two runs-batted-in. Brad on back-to-back basehits by second took control by capitalizing on numerous Kemps at shortstop, Phelan at first base Mitchell Levan. £and Brian Muller stroked a double while Belford was Iwo-for-thrce with a run baseman Jen Schwarzcnbek and center Mother Seton errors along with six and Lynes alternating at third base and 62.41 minutes, 6 seconds, Jeanne > going t wo-for-thrce with two runs scored. scored and three runs-batted-in while fielder Brooke Wiley. basehits to extend the lead to 19-2. In the right field. Their counterparts were Gladis. j» Jamal Jackson picked up a run-batted-in Muller went one-for-four with two runs- The second inning was scoreless for top of the fifth, Cafaro remained strong equally adept showing some fine defen- 63,41 minutes47seconds,Bernice •*on a one-for-two day. Rounding out the batted-in and three runs scored. Jackson both teams. In the top ofthe third inning, and closed the game by striking out the sive plays. Janke. > scoring for the Giants were Steve Lowen knocked in two runs while Steve Lowen after two batters were retired, the third last batter. McKenna supplied her team Emily Liberman was steady at first 66, 42 minutes, 57 seconds, John 2 and Sid Dhanda who each scored single and Scott Leichner got one run-batted-in Mother Seton batter to the plate hit a shot with torrid offense by going three-for- base, as was Wendy Lin at shortstop. Devitt apiece. to left field for a homerun to bring the four for the day with three runs batted in. Susan Phillips showed remarkable poise « MuUei picked up the loss in relief. He scorelo 2-\. The Blue Devils are looking strong for at third base, scooping up all balls that 73,45 minutes, 32 seconds, Stephen 'pitched three innings, struck out six and Rounding out the scoring for the Gi- Bohlinger. ants were Lowen and Travis Moll who The Blue Devils then met the chal- the next round of the tournament when came her way. * did not walk a batter. MikeO'Neil started lenge in the bottom of the third. Basehits they will face Union Catholic. These three girls combined for five 75.45 minutes, 55 seconds, Sabetay «the game for the Giants and pitched well. scored two runs each while Jackson and Dhanda each crossed the plate once. by Schwarzenbek, Wiley, catcherTaryn runs for Mortenson & Satkin, with Phillips Zavaro. On the mound, Price picked up the showing great power with a blast to cen- 76, 46 minutes, 2 seconds, Jim : PUBLIC NOTICE victory. He struck out five and only walked ter field. In the end, it was the Big Dog Gildea. " SHERIFFS SALS three. Brian Muller got the save and also Island Ford Jumps Out pitching quartet of Vlach, Kemps, Puschel 77.46 minutes, 2 seconds, Martin * SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, struck out five. and Mairen Lenehan that held on to the Black .CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, slimmest of leads and stole victory away 80.46 minutes, 40 seconds, Sarah DOCKET NO. F-oi 1380-S4. PUBLIC NOTICE to give the Big Dogs an 8-6 victory. > NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT- To 2-0 Start in Softball Muller. SHSMPrS BALI GAGE FINANCE AGENCY. PLAINTIFF VS. 81.47 minutes, 29 seconds, Sami SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, The Continental Girls Softball League JALBERTODASILVAETALS.DEFENDANT. cral more Texas leaguers completing a Kahn. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. in Westfield opened its spring season five-run inning. Island Ford went 2-0 with their win > CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-10B70-94. 86, 52 minutes, 12 seconds, Amy with some sharp play this past week. Catherine Ball, Audra Majocha and against Whalen's Garage on April 29. •IDATED FEBRUARY 9,1996 FOR SALE OF LUSITANIA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION. •MORTGAGED PREMISES. Island Ford met with the Big Dogs in Katie Heinkcl led the way for the Big Whalen held the lead going into the fifth. Fox. PLAINTIFF vs. VALTER SFORCA, DEFEN- Shari Gersch and Erin Scanlon pitched * By virtu* of tha abova-ctatad writ of DANT. the first game ofthe season. Island Ford, Dogs. The game settled down for the next strong innings while driving in several SCOTCH PLAINS •exocutlon to me directed I shall exposa CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, led by the Mount St. Mary's quartet, two innings with Island Ford adding to Jfor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, m runs on offense topped by Gersch's home 13, 32 minutes, 5 seconds, Colm DATED FEBRUARY 24, 1995 FOR SALE started with a four-run first. Fine hitting their lead in the fourth and sixth innings. Keogh. Uthe Court HOUM, In the City of Elizabeth, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. by Lauren Gruman, Alana Passananti and In the top of the seventh, Passananti run. They were joined by Anna Tracy's 'New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH By virtue of the above-stated writ of Elisc Tatc. coupled with the accurate doubled, followed by Moire Abrahams two doubles and Laura Sweeney's three- 25, 34 minutes, 5 seconds, Brian 'DAY OF MAY A.D., 199S at two o'clock In execution to me directed I shall expose bagger. Dutter. 'the afternoon of said day. pitching of Missy Francz and fine field- and Monica Kwon's single and Shannon for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In ing of Veronica Chapman, held the Big Kang's triple, giving Island Ford added ThisgaveWhalenacomfortableeight- 61,41 minutes, 5 seconds, Chris- « The judgment amount Is $103,803.66. the Court House, m the City of Elizabeth, - TAXMAPREPBP)BNOB.(NJ.8A48:15- Dogs at bay for the first two innings. security and a six-run lead. run lead going into the top ofthe fifth. At tine Dencker. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH this point, the game was broken open for * 2.1) Municipality of City of Elizabeth. BlocK DAY OF MAY A.D., 1895 at two o'clock In Down six runs, the Big Dogs stepped But, the Big Dogs were not ready to 70,43 minutes, 51 seconds, Keith "No. 13 and Lot No. 1828. the afternoon of said day. up their game in the third. With two outs, surrender, Doubles from Joscclyn Puschel Island Ford. Ferguson. 2 PROPERTY. The property consists of The Judgment amount is $60,398.68. Christina Fiore singled, followed by sev- and Christine Lynes, coupled with singles Kang got things rolling with a single, •the land and all the buDdlngs and struc- 74.45 minutes, 41 seconds. Lydia Property Mortgaged. The property mort- from Terry Caprario and Nora Murphy, along with Kathleen McGrath's double tures on the land In the City of ENzabsth, and Sonia Mazilli's triple, followed by Fogelman. 'County of Union and State of New Jersey. gaged to the Lender (called the "Prop- PUBLIC NOTICE cut the lead to three and had the tying run erty") la located m the City of Elizabeth, on deck. the rest of the team's timely hits, 78.46 minutes, 30 seconds, Susan ?The legal description Is: SHERIFF'S SALE Regan. ; ALL THAT CERTAIN Condominium Unit County of Union and State of New Jersey. With all eyes on each pitch. Island When the dust settled. Island Ford had The Property Includes: (a) the land; (b) all SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 'in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Ford's Chapman made a sensational catch regained Ihe lead and pitchers Terri Lee FANWOOD .and State of New Jersey, Including the buildings that are now, or will be, located and Francz took the advantage and com- on the land; (c) aH flxturee that are now, or DOCKET NO. F-9584-94 at shortstop followed by another fine play 41,36 minutes, 47 seconds, Paula 'improvements and appurtsnances SUMMIT BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. RICH- by pitcher Francz to end the inning and bined with their teammates, EricaCapone '. thereto belonging, subject to the provt- wlH be. attached to the land or bullding(s) Pearl. (for example, furnaces, bathroom fixtures ARD MIK AND HENRIETTA MIK ET ALS, at second and Tate at short, to preserve • slons of the Condominium Act ofthe State DEFENDANT. victory. 67.43 minutes, 7 seconds, Diane ; of NewJersey.P.L. 1989.C287.Ksamend- and kitchen cabinets); (d) aH condemna- PUBLIC NOTICE tion awards and Insurance proceeds re- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Horning. • merits and supplements, and subject to lating to the land and bulldlng(a); and (e) all DATED MARCH 15, 1995 FOR SALE OF NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBUC NOTICE 68, 43 minutes, 7 seconds, Alan ;the provisions of the Msstsr Deed for the other rights that I have, or will have, aa MORTGAGED PREMISES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Horning. 'LEXINGTON COURT CONDOMINIUM, owner of the property. The legal descrip- By virtue of the above-stated writ of SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE NOTICITOBIDDMS J dated October 17, 1088, recorded April tion of the property Is: execution to me directed I shall expose TOWNSHIP CLERK OF THE TOWNSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 69, 43 minutes, 19 seconds, Tom < 12, 1989 In the Union County Register's for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In OF SCOTCH PLAINS FOR.THE FURNISH- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS WILL Kroll. ; Office in Deed Book 3893, at "age 872, Which Is more particularly laid .down, INQ AND PLACEMENT OF OIL & CHIP designated and distinguished on a cer- the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, RECEIVE SEALED BIDS FOR THB PUf* 71.44 minutes, 49 seconds, Anne .being deslgnstsd ai Unit No. SB m the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH SEAL COAT CONTRACT. BIDS WILL BE NIBHINO AND P1AOIMBNT OP ROB- 'LEXINGTON COURT CONDOMINIUM, tain map entitled, "Map of Building Lota OPENED AND READ IN PUBLIC AT THE Degnan, belonging to J.M. Lanton and Harris DAY OF MAY A.D., 1996 at two o'clooK In BIRIZID ASPHALT EMULSION , sold Unit being more specifically defined the afternoon of said day. MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 430 PARK AV- BLURRY BBAL CONTRACT. BIOS ARE 'In the Master Deed herelnabove men- Rubtne, attuate In the City of Elizabeth, ENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY, PUBUC NOTICE N J." now on file In the office of the clerk of The Judgment amount Is $102,969.26. TO BE RECEIVED BY MAIL OR IN PER- ' tloned and which Unit Is hsrewlth con- All ol the land lying, situate or being In 07076, AT 11:00 A.M. PREVAILING TIME, SON AT THE OFFICE OF THE TOWNSHIP SHERIFF'S SALB •veyed In conformity with The Condo- the County of Union as Lot No. 8 as laid ON MAY 18,1996. down on said map. the City of Elizabeth, County of Union and CLERK, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 430 PARK SUPERIOR OOURT OF NEW JERSEY, ' minium Act of New Jersey aforesaid and State of New Jersey, more particularly BIDS SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JER- OHANOERY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, .- includeathsf*eandanundMded4.7778% Being further described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the Northeast- described as follows: PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PRE- SEY 07076, AT 11:00 A.M. PREVAILING DOCKET NO. F-1281044, " interest In the General and Limited Com- BEGINNING. In the Northerly line of PARED BY THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC TIME, ON MAY 18,199S. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTQAQE ' mon Elements of the LEXINGTON COURT erly One of Magnolia Avenue, 287.88 feet Southeasterly along the same from the Wentflald Avenue as widened to one hun- PROPERTY. SPECIFICATIONS, BID THE BIDS SHALL BE ENCLOSED IN A CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. MILTON ' CONDOMINIUM. This Unit has the right to dred (100) feet at a point distant westerly FORMS, AND INSTRUCTIONS TO BID- SEALED ENVELOPE MARKE0 ON THE PIERRIi ET ALS DEFENDANT. 'f use No:. Intersection of the same with the Souttv sriy Hne of TrumbuH Street; running thence two hundred and sixty-nine and one-tenth DERS MAY BE OBTAINED ATTHE OFFICE OUTSIDE: "PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OP EXECUTION, f THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUBJECT TO: (269.1) feetlromthe corner formed by the OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROP- AND PLACEMENT OF RUBBERIZED AS- DATED DECEMBER 87. 1994 FOR SALE (1) North 62 degrees 30 minutes East, Intersection of said line ol Westfield Av- ERTY, 2445 PLAINFIELD AVENUE, PHALT EMULSION SLURRY SEAL CON- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ;• Provisions of the Condominium Act of the 63.20 feet to a point; thence >! State of New Jersey, Its supplements and enue with the Southwesterly line ol Magle SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JER8EY. TRACT." BIOS WILL BE OPENED AT THE By virtu* of ttw abova-Matad writ of (2) South 40 dsgreee 37 minutes East, Street thence South Be degrees 30 min- ABOVE INDICATED TIME AND DATE AND J- amendments, the conditions, restrictions, 28.67 feet to a point; thence BIDS MUST BE MADE ON THE •Moutlon to ma diractad I ahaN axpoaa utes West, along said line of West Avenue WILL BE RECORDED, WITH DETERMINA- for aalabypuWlovandua.ln ROOM aor.m • covenants and agreements sst forth In (3) South 62 degreea 30 mlnutee West, TOWNSHIP'S FORM OF BID AND MUST J the said Master Deed, Including the By- forty and four-tenths (40.4) feet; thence BE EN0L0SED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE TION AND AWARDING OF OONTRAOT tha Court Houaa, In tfw City of EHsabtti, M.10feettoapo4ntlntheNoriheaatelry North 01 dagreos 30 minutes Went one (ATTHE DISCRETIONOFTHCTOWNSHIP) Naw Jaraay on WEDNESDAY THB 17TH > Laws of the LEXINGTON COURT CONDO- Hne of Magnolia Avenue; thence ADDRESSED TO THE TOWNSHIP OLERK, hundred and seventeen and sixty-four TOWNSHIP OF BOOTOH PLAINS, 430 NO LATER THAN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER DAY OF MAY A.O., 1MB at two o'clock In ; MINIUM ASSOCIATION, and any amend- (4) Along the same, North 27 degrees • ments thereto, toning ordinances and (1I7.84)feet; thence South 73 degrees 11 PARK AVENUE, 8COTCH PLAINS, NEW BIO OPENING, tha afternoon of laid day. 30 minutes West, 28 feet to the point minutes Enst forty-two and fifty-five hun- JERSEY AND HAND DELIVERED AT THE •other applicable govsrnmsntsl reguls- and place of BEGINNING. BID FORMS, SPECIFICATIONS, ANO Tha Judgmant amount la |148,49B.M, .tlons and requirements, casements, dredths (42.65) leet; thence South 01 de- PLA0E AND HOUR NAMED. BIDS SHALL GENERAL CONDITIONS WILL Bl AVAIL- MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF IUIABETH. Commonly known as 636 Magnolia Av- grees 30 mlnutoa Bast ono hundred and BE ENDORSED ON THE OUTSIDE OFTHE • rlghts-of-way, covenants, restrictions and enue, Elisabeth; also being known as Lot ABLE AT THB OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR COUNTY AND STATIiUNIONCOUNTY, • agreements of record, Hen for unpaid four and twenty-seven hundredth* ENVELOPE WITH THE NAME OF AD- OP PUBLIO PROPERTY, 3446 PLAINPIELO NEWJBRSBY, No. 788 In Block No. 7 on the Tax Map of (104.27) feet to place of BEGINNING. DRESS OF BIDDERS AND: •lanes, assessments, watsr charges and the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey. AVENUE, S0OTOH PLAINS, NEW JER- STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 24S • record, lien lor unpaid taxes, assessments, BEINO Tnx Account No. 13-1 SOB. PROPOSAL PON FURNISHING SEY, THE TOWNSHIP OF 8OOTOH PLAINS Waatarandstraat. PREMISES described In accordancs COMMONLY known as 320 Wentflald • water charges and sewer rsnts not due AND PLAOIMINT Ofl RESERVES THB UNRB8TRIOTED RIGHT TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT with a survey made by John J. Basils, L.S., Avonue, EHznboth, Now Jorsoy, TO OBJECT ANY ANO ALL BIOS, AND TO land owing as of the dats hereof, such dated March 18,1989. OILftOHIPSIALOOAT 17SS, BLOCK 18, EAOH PROPOSAL MUST BB A000M- > A00EPT ANY BID WHICH IS 0EEMED •facts as may be shown by an accurate BEING the same premises conveyed to BEING tho RnmopromlsoBconveyedto 0IMBNBIONS:Appr0Hlmata«y8S.93(aat J survey and physical Inspection of the pr*• Richard Mlkund Henrietta Mlk,hliwlfe,by PANIED BY A OBRTIFIF.D OHECK, CASH- MOST FAVORABLE TO THH TOWNSHIP, X 140.00faatXSS,a3rtatX40.00faatXt.O the said mortgagors by dsed bearing even IERS OHEOK OR A DID BOND EQUAL TO THB TOWNSHIP ALSO RESERVES THB • mlaea being conveyed, and standardcon- date and to be recorded simultaneously Deed from Boriti M. Fernandez and Marts faatx 100.00 faat • dltlons and exceptions le nils guaranty In Pnrnondoi, hi* wife, doted November 29, TBN PBROBNT (10%) OP TH6 PULL RIQHT TO RBJBOT ANY BIO, IP IN ITS NBARIST CROSS STRUT: ApproKl- herewith, the principal of this mortgage AMOUNT OP THH DID AND MAOB PAY- OPINION, THB BIDDER IS NOT FINAN- •the ALTA 1970 Owner's Standard Form B having been used In part payment of ths 1006 and rnoorcled Dneember 9,19QB In mattty 18B.S2 fart from DaKart Flaoa, JtWe Insurance policy. Ihe Union Oounly ncpglHtsr'* Offloa In Deed AQLB 10 THB TOWNSHIP OP S0OT0H CIALLY OR TBOHNIOALLY ABLE TO Thara la dua approximately tha aum of purchase price, this bslng, therefore, s PLAINS. CARRY OUT THB OONTRAOT AS IN- • There is due apprOMlmaiely the sum of purchaee money mortgage. Book 3430, at Pafi« 001 1188,878,84 tofltthtr wHh lawful tataraat *|100,874.40 together with lawful Intaraat Thorn Is dun npproxlrnntoly tha sum of BIDDERS APH REQUIRED TO OOMPLY TENDED OR FOR ANY RIASON WHK3H, andcoata. There Is due approximately the sum of IN THB TOWNSHIP'S JUDGMENT, (S NOT «and oosli. 884,982.87 together with lawful Interest $100,935.31 loanthor with lawful Inlsroal WITH THB nBOUIRBMBNTBOPP.L. ig7B Thara la a furl tagal daaerlpdon on Wa m • There n a full legal description ort Ma In nnd co tits. O.ia7(N,J.A,O, 17:37) IN THB BEST INTEREST OF THE TOWN- tha Union Oounly Bnarlff'a Office, and ooats, SHIP. .the Union Oounly Sheriff's Office. Thare Is a full legal description on file In There IN a lull lognl doeoriptlon on lll« In THB TOWNSHIP OP BCOTOH PLAINS Tha Sharlfl reaervaalhe riant to adfourn < The Sheriff reserves tharight t o adjourn the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, ths Union Oounty BherUfs Offlon. HBRBBY RBBBRVOB THB RIQHT TO RB- ALL DIDS MUST BB ACCOMPANIED BY 'this sals, The therm reserves the right lo adjourn The Shoriff rnnrii VOH Ihw right to adjourn JBCT ANY AND ALL BID8 AND TO AWAttO 0A8H, OBRTIPIID CHHOK, OR BO BONO RALPHFROBHUOH • RALPH 05. FROIHUCH this sale. thli nalo. TMBOONTRAOTTO ANY BIDDER WHOSB INTHB AMOUNT OP TIN PBROBNT (10%> SHN l SHIRIFP RALPH 0. PROBHLICH HALPMPMCILIILIOM PROPOSAL, IN THB TOWNSHIP'S JUDO- OF THB AMOUNT BID, ALL BIDDERS HAOK.'PIRO, O'OAY, MBMLINOBR, JFHDBRMAN AND PHBLAN, Attorneys SHBOIPP BHI'WIPP MBNT, BBflT BSnVHB ITS INTBRBBT, MUST OOMPLY WITH THI RIOUIRB- WALLAOB AND MCKINNA, Attornaya •J Suits BOB, Sentry Office Plaia 0UP.KIN * OURKIN, Attorney* DOUI1NE NOLL A KI5NYON, Altoinoyi BY ORDER OP THB MAYOR AND 00UN- MBNTB OF P, L, 1976, 0,197 (N.J.A.O, 80 Columbia Turnpike >2t0Haddon Avenue 1700 One Gateway Oenter 302 Bprlnyflfikl Avmuiit OIL, 17:87), P.O.Box 841 jWeitmont, Nsw Jersey 0810i Newark, New Jersey 07102-0638 Summit, Nsw Juraay Or001 Barbara fllepe Towninlp of Seotoh Platan PtorrtamPart<,NewJereey07B3a-O84i %OH-761774(WL) CH-76176B(WL) OH-/01897 (WLI Township OlflrH Barbara Rltp* 0H-ni809(WL) 4T-4/19,4/80, 4 T •

• •41 Thursday, May 4,1995 Page 21 Freddie Spencer Race 'Tales From the Fur Side' Tour of Rahway, May 20-21 Is Naturalists' Meeting Topic Bicycle racing will return to the include Suburban Cablevision, Sat- The Echo Lake Naturalists Club review practices of the rehabilitation area this month as the Freddie Spen- urn of Union, Bivona, Cohen, will hold a monthly meeting on Tues- center which cares for up to 350 smal I cer Memorial expands to a full week- Kunzman, Coley, Yospin, Bernstein day, May 9, at 8 p.m. at the Trailside mammals a year. Many of these mam- end of racing to now include the 28th & DiFrancesco, the City of Rahway Nature and Science Center audito- mals come from Union County. The Annual Tour of Rahway on Saturday, and the Township of Scotch Plains. rium which is located on Coles Av- Director will introduce the audience May 20, and the Third Annual Tour "Both Fawcett and Rahway Mayor enue and New Providence Road in to a live skunk as part of her program. of Scotch Plains on Sunday, May 21. James J. Kennedy are extremely Mountainside. The two-day race series, named pleased with the program," said a The topic for presentation will be Walker Walks continue through- after the former world champion and spokesman for the event. 'Tales From the Fur Side." The Di- out the month of May. On Sunday, Hall-of-Fame cyclist, Freddie Spen- "We are looking to move our race rectorof Raritan Wildlife Refuge will May 7, the group will welcome war- cer, will feature about 500 of the East from its traditional Fourth of July blers in the wilds of the Watchung Coast'stopcyclistscompeting in five date to an earlier time before every- Reservation. The trip will begin at events daily for a total prize purse of one goes on vacation," explained Tennis Association Sunny Barn which is located in the $7,500. Mayor Kennedy. Deserted Village off Glenside Av- According to race organizer James "Since we needed a new promoter Mixed Doubles enue. The meeting time is 7 a.m. On Fawcett, the President of the Scotch and were impressed with the success The following lists both last year's Sunday, May 14, the group will as- Plains-based Park Avenue Cyclists, of the Scotch Plains race, we ap- participants in the order of their fin- semble at the shooting range in sponsors of the weekend event will proached the Park Avenue Cyclists ish together with new entrants to this Lenape Park off Ken il worth Boule- about running this one," he added. year's mixed doubles ladder. vard. "Hopes are high concerning the "Our club was looking to develop All scores should be reported by possibility of seeing orchard orioles Applications Sought asecondracetocreateafull weekend the wining team no later than 8 p.m. and indigo buntings similar to those or racing anyway, so when Rahway Sunday, May 14, to Stan Karp at 232- viewed last year," a spokeswoman For Softball Grant called, the solution was obvious. 2309. said. The Girls Softball League of 1. VaHt/PU I. I«mttln/B«fntt«in "The real key to this whole setup is 2. Boyle/Kan 7. Panagoa/Panagot The last of Walker Walks will be Westfield will be awarding a $500 that you broaden your potential mar- held on Sunday, May 21. The group scholarship to a graduation senior in 3. KarpintwJCendla I. atMngw/awwigw ket. Racers are much more likely to 4. ROWM/ROMM I. Evans/Evans will .gather at Sealey's Pond in the class of 1995. Applications are 5. ANm/RalnvHIt 10. OrtBte/OtWIt available form Thomas Kemps, 233- travel for a two-day program than a Watchung Reservation. Following 9261, William Nicol, 233-7081 or single-day event. Plus, a two-day birding, a traditional birders' break- Maggie McFadden, physical educa- event helps to protect against con- Brindlt/Briiidl* Goodman/Goodman fast will be served. Dining reserva- flicting one-day races in the region," tions are required with sign up by tion teacher and coach of the Westfield RECYCLE FOR GOLD...Robert Terefenko of Riverside Auto Parts in Rahway Cotemm/ColMMn JacobMtcob High School Girls' Varsity Softball explained Fawcett. wishes Patricia Michaels,a New Jersey Special Olympics gymnast from Westfield, DeSaflHs/DtSantlt Louk/Darmanin Tuesday, May 9. Birding will begin Team. "Motels, restaurants, gas stations, Foky/FoTiy MaeRNchte/HIH at 7 a.m. and breakfast will start at good lick on her training for the 1995 World Games. Riverside Auto Parts is one Qoklbtrg/Mattila Pwfccr/Parkcr Applicants must be residents of convenience stores and even some of nine Recycling Centers that are participating in Recycle for Gold, a fundraising 8:30 a.m. Westfield and have placed in the Girls specialty shops will benefit from the program that provides consumers with a free towing service for their unwanted Softball League of Westfield for at weekend visitors," the promoter said. vehicles. The vehicles are then recycled and proceeds are used to benefit athletes, Expos Beat Yankees A birding trip to Allaire State Park least two years. Applications must be like Patricia, from New Jersey Special Olympics. Consumers can call 1-800-590- submitted by Monday, May 22. Two thousand promotional bro- 1600 if they have an unwanted vehicle to donate. 8-0, in Junior League is scheduled for Saturday, May 20. chures have been mailed to 250 rac- The Scotch Plains Junior Division This large park contains a good mix ing clubs from Vermont to Virginia. fill all of our field limits this year," Squad and the Scotch Plains Police Expo's continued their winning streak by of pine and deciduous forests and Advertising and race listings have said Fawcett. Athletic League," the spokesman defeating the Yankees, 8-0 on April 25. bottomlands and supports a diverse And that was victory. The freedom to been placed in both national and re- "That's good news for the pro- noted. Winning pitcher David Senatore gave population of migrating and breed- sprawl loosely upon a city street, heat his up only one hit and struck out 12 batters. ing birds. Those planning to attend gional cycling publications, the moter and the communities, but also "Freddie Spencer belongs to coffee and eat a can of beans...with no Chris Makely was the star of the game should assemble at Bradlees in Clark spokesman said. to several organizations who benefit Rahway as much as he does to Scotch enemy bullets forcing him to toss the can with a homerun blast to the fence in right by 7:30 a.m. "We' re already ahead of last year's from the race proceeds. Substantial Plains. He worked here and retired aside while diving behind another wall field. Further information on this trip for momentary survival. response rate when we had almost 80 contributions will be made to the here, so I'm glad to see that he's now Anthony Bruno also helped add to the — David Douglas Duncan per cent of our competitors pre-regis- Rahway Division of Parks and Rec- tied to our race too," Mayor Kennedy score with two hits and three runs-batted- and other activities of the club may tered. It's conceivable that we will reation, the Scotch Plains Rescue said. be obtained by calling 757-9464. Recent Real Estate Transactions

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- enue, Westfield, has announced its participation in the BurgdorffRealtors,600NorlhAvenue,West,Westlleld, Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfield, enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at has announced the sale of this home at 8 Riverside has announced its participation in the sale of this home sale of this home at 687 Willow Avenue, Garwood. The 15 Oxford Road, Scotch Plains. The property was Drive, Cranford. The property was marketed by Gwen property was handled by Madeline Sollaccio. at 415 Kimball Avenue, Westfield. The sale was negoti- handled by Hye-Young Choi. Tafelski. ated tayCaml e Delaney. m

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- BurgdorffRealtors,6«0NorthAvenue, West, Westfield, Century 21 Taylor & Love,436 South Avenue, Westfield, enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at enue, Westfield, has announced its participation in the has announced the sale of this home at 260 Prospect has announced the listing and sale of this home located 710 West Blancke Street, Linden. The property was sale of this home at 45 John Street, Cranford. The Street, No. 12, Westfield. The property was marketed at 817 Grand view Avenue, Westfield. The property was handled by Arleen DaPrile. property was handled by Janice Tittel. by Faith Maricic. listed by Janet Sonntag and negotiated by Barbara Doherty.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfield, Century 21 Taylor & Love,436 South Avenue, Wvstficld, enue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home at enue, WestfleM, has announced the sale of this home at has announced the sale of this home at 298 Old Tote has announced the sale of this home located at 606 148 Locust Drive, Union The property was handled by 74 Glgglcswick Way, Edison. The property was handled Road, Mountainside. The property was marketed by Arlington, Westfield. The sule of the property was George Ford. by Ann Allen. Camie Delaney. negotiated by Dorothy McDcvitt.

Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av* Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av. llurgdormteallors,600NorlhAvenuc, West, Westfield, Century 21 Taylor & lx)ve,436 South Avenue, Wcstfield, enue, Wcstfleld, has announced the listing and talc of enue, Wcstflcld, has announced the listing and sule of has announced the sale of this home at 538 Locust has announced the sale of this home lovuted at 306 this home located at 1349 Murray Avenue, Plalnlkld. this home located al 746 Prospect Street, Westneld. The Avenue, Garwood. The property was marketed by Greg Massachusetts, Westfield. The .sule of this property wus The property was listed by Bob Devlin and negotiations property was listed by Tom Blanco and negotiations of Young. handled by Janet DeKlore. sale wire by Karleen Burnt. of tale were by John De Marco. «*>.. v^'V •- \.t/t H ;«iW •:•>;• -., it-. . . . if I

Coldwell Banker Sclilotl, Realtor*, 209 Central Av. Coldwell Hanker Schlott, Reallon, 209 Central Av- HurHdorrf Realtors, 600 North Avenue, Went, Wettfleld, Century 21 Taylor ft Love,436 South A venue, Wettflekl, enue. WeNtfleld, has announced Its participation In the enue, Wettfleld, has Hiinounu'd (he Hilling iiml tale of hut niinoiiiiced Hit) tule of this home at 1387 Knight* has announced the sale of this home liKutvd ul 931 "leWhit home at 1024 Tlce Place, wltlfleW, The thlt home located at IN9 llrond wuy, Chirk. The prop. Ur|(|K«, MouniiilnKlde. 'lira properly wan marketed and lloulevard, Wettfluld. The properly WUN humllvd by properly wa* handled by Kathy Shea. erty wa* lltled by Winnie Cmiuvun and negoilullon* or thu NUIU nefiotliiUid by Hetty llumlrton. Arleen Pout. tale were »y Sally Calder. •PAIDADVBRTISINO Page 22 Thursday, May 4,1995 Campaign Against Underage Mr. Gelmetti Is New Senior Drinkers Is 'Beefed Up' Weichert Vice President Union County Prosecutor Andrew K. effort to let the kids have fun together at Ruotolo, Jr. announced May 2 that his their proms and commencements with- Westfield resident, Richard J. office is teaming up with the New Jersey out the deadly combination of drinks and Gelmetti, was promoted to Senior and Union County Juvenile Officers As- a 2,000-pound vehicle," he said. Vice President of Weichert Commer- sociation to "beef up" the annual cam- He pointed out that juvenile officers cial, Realtors, the Morris Plains-based paign against teenage drunk drivers as throughout New Jersey are having mock commercial real estate brokerage students throughout New Jersey begin car accident drills whereby crashed up company, announced Weichert Com- making their plans for school proms and automobiles are placed outside high mercial President, Ronald M. Mahr. graduations. schools. In addition, local business own- ers have been asked to sponsor "healthy Mr. Gelmetti came to Weichert Mr. Ruotolo said members of his commercial in 1990 after eight years office's Violent Crimes Unit, who have and safe celebrations," Sergeant Britton expertise in investigation fatal accidents, said. with Helmsley-Spear real estate com- will be joining area ju\cnile officers in Mrs. O'Leary said the county's asso- pany and seven years in the engineer- gelling out the message conccrningdrink- ciation is once again making available ing business. He specializes in office ing and driving at prom time. copies of two videos which can be used sales and leasing in Somerset, Union "The status quo is not going to cut it, lor student assemblies and discussion and Middlesex Counties. we're talking about a combined message groups. Mr. Gelmetti's recent notable tran- to business people, parents, schools and One is entitled "Death in the Fast Lane," sitions include the sale of a 70,500- the kids who need to be safely celebrat- featuring interviews with survivors and square-foot office building in New- ing this wonderful time in their lives," defendants from fatal accidents involv- Mrs. Ruotolo said. ing alcohol, drugs or both the other is ark to local pension fund, the sale of Clark Police Sergeant Robert Sarnecki, "Slaying Alive," a 15-minuie newsclip NORMAN CONQUESTS...Mrs. Phyllis Dyke, the owner or Merle Norman the 26,000-square-foot former Ber- the President of the Union County Juve- with "very graphic" crash scenes and a Cosmetics, is shown at the far right, with the winners of her cosmetic shopping keley Federal Savings Bank in nile Officers Association, said the topic strong public service message, Mr. spree, Mrs. Joann Gonsiewski of Cranford and Mrs. Barbara Tansey or Millburn to an engineering firm and will be explored in detail at his group's O'Leary explained. Westfield. Mrs. Dyke and her beauty advisors offer a "try before you buy" leasing 18,000 square feet of retail Friday, May 12 meeting when school School officials or law enforcement make-up service. A paid make-up service in the home or studio is also available. space to Discovery Zone in Union. officials and police officers share ways officers can reserve a copy of either for Recently added to the cosmetic and gift line are Eva Gabor Wigs in the latest stylesand shades. The studio is located next to the Riaito Theatre on East Broad Mr. Gelmetti is a member of the "to help combat the carnage that always two days at a time by calling Mr. O'Leary Industrial and Office Real Estate Bro- Richard J. Gelmetti seems linked to this time of year," a • at the prosecutor's office. Street and is open Monday through Saturday, and until 8 p.m. on Thursday. spokesman for the prosecutor's office kers Association of the New York Sergeant Britton said students from Metropolitan Area and a candidate He holds a Bachelor of Science De- said. Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean Coun- for membership in the Society of gree in Civil Engineering from the Mr. Ruotolo said he has instructed. ties will participate in the third annual County College Awards University of Connecticut and a "Smart-T-Jamboree" against underage Industrial and Office Realtors. He is Assistant Prosecutor Robert P. O'Lcary, Master's Degree in Finance from who is Counsel to the association, to alert drinking and driving on Thursday, May also a 1994 member of Weichert's police officers to the new provisions of 25, at the Garden State Arts Center in Presidents Club, a designation for Rutgers Graduate School of Man- the state's Code of Criminal Justice that Holmdel. Contracts for $123,068 top producers within the company. agement. make parents criminally liable for serv- Some 5,000T-shirts will be given away Two contracts totaling $123,068 Vantage, Inc. for Oakhurst totaling ing alcoholic beveragestoundcrage drink- and special awards will be given to stu- were awarded April 25 by the Board $43,090forcardiovascular equipment ers in their homes and that makes it a dents who have been instrumental in the of Trustees of Union County College and another contract was issued to disorderly persons offense to rent rooms fight against "Mayhem on Our High- for renovations of the Health Tech- Badger Fitness Equipment of South Annual Spring Garden Fair, to teenagers with the knowledge they will ways," according to Jerome L. Hamlin, be consuming alcohol. the Special Projects Coordinator for the nologies Building on the Scotch Milwaukee, Wisconsin, totaling Plains campus. $58,310 for strength training equip- First Assistant Prosecutor Michael J. Monmouth County Prosecutor's Office. Plant Sale, Sunday, May 21 LaPolla said Mr. O'Leary has received a Detective John Odin of the Union One contract totaling $72,000 was ment. The Fitness Center project is number of requests for copies of the new County, Prosecutor's Office, who assists awarded to Jet Electric, Inc. of Old being financed through a grant of The Master Gardeners of Union to educate the public on home gar- statute, which was signed into law on local departments in investigating cases Bride for an electrical switchgear $905,000 which was awarded to the County, a program of Rutgers Coop- dening. Thursday, February 23. involving assault by automobile and death upgrade. Another contract totaling college by the New Jersey Sports and erative Extension, will be holding its For directions or more information "It's very simple; parents can't be scrv- by auto, said he has visited a number of $51,068 was awarded to Oradell Con- Exposition Authority, the spokesman sixth annual Spring Garden Fair and on the event or the Master Gardener i ng other kids and hotel and motel owners schools already to discuss the dire conse- struction of Totowa for renovations said. Plant Sale on Sunday, May 21, at the Program in Union County, please can't be renting rooms to minors for par- quences from underage drinking. to comply with the requirements of The Trustees approved a new pro- Trailside Nature and Science Center contact the Rutgers Cooperative Ex- ties with alcohol," Mrs. O'Leary ex- "The students really seem to respond the Americans with Disabilities Act. on Coles Avenue and New Provi- tension Office at 654-9854. plained, citing a recent campaign estab- to the message," he said, adding that his gram in Information Processing lished in Ocean County to help enforce office is currently prosecuting a death by The renovations will be financed which lead to a certificate for stu- dence Road in Mountainside from Admission to the fair is free and the law which carries a fine of $ 1,000 and automobile case involving a Fanwood by the University of Medicine and dents whoenroll. Under the program, noon to 5 p.m. open to the public. up to six months maxi mum confinement. Teenager killed in a Plainfield crash and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark which was recommended by the fac- The fair will include gardening lec- Throughout New Jersey, school offi- a severe car crash that occurred on the under a special legislative appropria- ulty, students will earn 31 college tures and demonstrations, special Town School Board cials and law enforcement officers are Bayway Circle intersection in Elizabeth. tion to establish the Regional Health credits in "English Composition," children's activities such as a recy- planning special festivities and education According to Mr. LaPolla, the county Education Center, a spokesman for "Business Mathematics," "Introduc- cling program and crafts and educa- To Meet Tuesday programs to heighten awareness concern- will use a special $47,000 grant to im- the college said. tion to Computing," "Shorthand," tional displays. Gardeners will be The Westfield Board of Education ing drunk driving, according to officials prove evidence collection and prosecu- will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. from the state juvenile officers group. The Health Technologies Building "Elementary and Intermediate Type- available to answer questions. tion of fatal accident cases. is currently the location for the Re- writing," "Electronic Office Proce- The lecture schedule will begin at on Tuesday, May 9, in the Board's The spokesman said there are events "Much of the painstaking work in- gional Health Education Center, dures parts Nos. 1 and 2," "Technical 12:15 p.m. with a presentation "Ba- Meeting Room in its Administration already in place such as Project Gradua- volves actual accident reconstruction," which is operated jointly by the Uni- Editing for the Automated Office" sic Bonsai." "How to Start a Garden Building located at 302 Elm Street!: tions where students have a night of sub- he said. The special meeting has been called stance-free fun, rather thandri vingaround versity of Medicine and Dentistry and "Information Processing." From Nothing" follows at 1:45 p.m. from house party to house party, and and the college. The two institutions 'The program is designed to pre- At 2:15 p.m., special guest lecturer to appoint staff for the next school support networks and programs set up by Anne Burkett Earns are offering joint programs in Dental pare graduates to perform the func- "Tin Can Teddy" from the Union year. According to state law, the board Mothers Against Drunk Driving and the Hygiene, Dental Laboratory Tech- tions of a corresponding secretary in County Utilities Authority will speak is required to act on personnel mat- various Municipal Alliance Committees Honors at Bowdoin nology, Dental Assisting and Medi- an automated office with emphasis tochildren on recycling and at 4 p.m., ters before Monday, May 15. which receive state funding to run alco- Anne H. Burkett of Westfield has cal Assisting. placed on communication develop- "Protecting Yourself From Ticks and The meeting will be open to the hol and drug projects. been named to the Dean's List for the In other business, the board ment and hands-on experience on Lyme Disease" will be presented. public with time allotted for public "It's a beautiful thing to sec towns like fall semester at Bowdoin College in awarded two contracts totaling various software," the college spokes- The plant sale will offer a selection questions, comments and sugges- mine where you have 99.9 per cent of the $101,400 for equipment in the Fit- tions. seniors participating in these projects," Brunswick, Maine. man said. of annual, perennials, vegetables said Perth Amboy Sergeant Joseph Students who receive grades of an ness Center, which is part of the Cam- shrubs, house plants and dried flower Britton, the President of the state juvenile "A" or "B" in four full-credit courses pus Center Expansion Project on the To change and improve are two differ- arrangements. Proceeds will benefit Somehow we learn who we really are officers group. for a semester are placed on the Dean's Cranford campus. ent things. the endeavors of the Master Garden- and then learn to live with that decision. "We're solidly behind any creative List. One contract was awarded to Health — German proverb ers, an organization whose purpose is — Eleanor Roosevelt I SCHLOTT REALTORS

WESTFIELD $329,000 WESTFIELD WESTFIELD $273,900 Mint condition home. 4 bdrms., custom oak eat-in kit., fam. rm. w/fplc. Circa 1928 English colonial charmer. S bdrms., 3 full ft 2 half bths., den, Great location! Good Investment. Close to town, schools, trans. 1 unit & sliders to patio and more. Walk to NYC bus. WSF-5049 large rcc. rm., fplc, chestnut trim & more. Walk to schools & shopping. offers 2 bdrms., 1 bin., the other 4 bdrnu., 2 bths. Separate utilities. 3 car WSF-554M garage. Good Income. WSF-S494

FANWOOD $179,500 WESTFIELD $239,900 CRANFORD $349,900 Updated custom built cape. 3/4 bdrn».,ouk kll,, IIv, rm. w/fplc, fam. rm., Spacious, bright ft sunny 4 bdrm. ranch. Llv. rm. w/fplc, 2.9 blhs., cat* Spacious o bdrm. Victorian. Beautiful location. Grant entry foyer, llv. npuclouN MBR. Prelty setting. WSF-S4HJ inklt.,rcc.rm.,tac.W8F.S41S rm. w/fplc, fam. rm., cat-In kit., formal din. rm., MBR w/fplc, iiu-palr lull*. WSF-54M.

WKSTFIELD COLDWEIX HANKER SCHLOTT", REALTORS* COLDWeLL 209 Central Avenue #2 Westfield Office #2 (908) 233-5555 SCHLOTT iilllttl'llltilllkrl Kl'.Hll'MlHll Kl'illl •Mil All I i << I "IMIiillil I l|lhll II M|lll|l|IMIIIIIIII> HHMIMIIIIM • bill'I" "Hi mil ll»|,Hl,|iiiUI|iHilll'll REALTORS* Thursday, May 4,1995 Page 23 Trips to Arts Center. One Hundred Twenty-Seven Ellis Island Are Planned Park Students Earn Honors The Scotch Plains Senior Citizen I>aiticipanuwillthen board theCircle The names of 127 students who SEVENTH QRAOf Advisory Committee has arranged Line Ferry from Liberty State Park to earned Honor Roll Standing during for two trips which they will be spon- Ellis Island, the spokeswoman ex- the third marking period of the 1994- soring in June. plained. 1995 school year at the Park Middle iCeapto "Participants can, for a very nomi- Stops will be made at Bedloes Is- School in Scotch Plains were an- Mi ls »'ifWiiMf navraw VeMeTemiM nal fee, take advantage of the first- land for those wishing to visit the nounced last week. SEVENTH MADE ever evening performance at the Gar- Statue of Liberty. Participants will be In the sixth grade, IS children, or HONOR ROLL den Arts Center in Holmdel to view on their own to tour the exhibits and 10.95 per cent of the 137-member LaunnAkMlroi OWMJMSMI the Talent Expo presented by the view a film about immigration to the class, were named to the Distin- SrifMtArfurta JUVJLOWM Leonard Talent Associates," a spokes- United States. guished Honor Roll, which requires a ftMNwatmkl AmyMNchrt woman for the Scotch Plains Recre- Lunch participants may either bring y grade of "A" in all subjects. •frvl •vlrWGInl AHflOIIL n ftOVQfiy O ation Commission said. a box lunch or purchase food at the Fifty children, or 36.50 per cent of SoSysl "Featured will be young people food centers. The ferry time to return the class, were named to the Honor KatherineCMT SoSyaMoshnik showcasing talents in dancing and Nicole CMINO uaniHMVM. to Liberty State Park will be about Roll, which requires two "A's" and JWinSaridaU musical presentation," she said. 3:30p.m. in order for the bus to arrive the remainder "B's" in major sub- JtrwnyOodM The bus will leavethe Scotch Plains back in Scotch Plains by 5 p.m. jects and at least a "C" or "S" in other KIMMFSUM OanaSavino Municipal Building at 6:30 p.m. and Residents may register starting subjects. Diana FHo return about 11 p.m. Registration will GREATSALES...Mrs.KayGragnano, DwiMGoalMy RuMoNVweuoti STERLING SHOW...Mrs. Mary Monday, May 8. If space permits aSales Associate in UieWestncId office In the seventh grade, eight chil- TrieUHttamn JmtnyWhttt start Monday, May 13, for residents. non-residents may register starting McEnerney, a Sales Associate in the of Cold well Banker Schlott, Realtors, dren, or 6.84 per cent of the 117- JuHaHIpp ErinWWdMon Westfleld office of Coldwell Banker If space permits, non-residents may Saturday, May 22. A nominal fee of has been selected for the company's member class, were named to the WOO Oflmtfw nOn tllO OOCQM IMfOlf pOflOd> Schlott, Realtors, has qualified for the register starting Saturday, May 22. $6 for residents and $7 for non-resi- International Circle, an honor ac- Distinguished Honor Roll and 30 EIGHTH QRAOE Silver Level of the New Jersey Associa- ' The second trip will be to the Ellis dents will be charged. For questions, corded only to the top 2 per cent of the children, or 25.64 per cent of the DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROIL tlon or Realtors' Million Dollar Club Island Museum Complex. The bus please call 322-6700. nearly 53,000 Coldwell Banker sales class were named to the Honor Roll. CtJeste CotMian KMhorinoL'HMmui and the New Jersey Association of Re- associates in the United States, Canada will leave Scotch Plains at 9:30 a.m. In the eighth grade, six children, or altors Distinguished Sales Club. She and Puerto Rko. This Is the ninth con- Amanda KoscMNkl Liu Vagi also received the firm's elite Director's secutive year that Mrs. Gragnano has 4.65 per cent, of the 129-member EIGHTH GRADE President's Club, designation at an beenselectedasanKmberof this group. class were named to the Distinguished HONOR ROLL Awards Breakfast held recently at the The award was presented at the Honor Roll and 18 children, or 13.95 Chritttnt Brock Jacob Laksin Parsippany Hilton. The award, pre- company's International BusinessCon- per cent of the class, were named to TwaChtn LaursnUmgiont sented for a 1994 sales volume of over ference recently held in Orlando, JiequtlynDtmpMy JHSJCI Novak the Honor Roll. ChnsuM Doyw Matthiw OMy $5,000,000, places Mrs. McEnerney in Florida. Mrs. Gragnano hasalsoquali- the top ten per cent in sales volume of fled for the New Jersey Association of SIXTH Oft ADC OlSTINQUtSHED HONOR ROLL the firm's 3,600 sales associates. A real Realtors MiUion Dollar Club at the Jennifer Bemitciyk MiHieiLemut estate professional for 20 years, Mrs. • Silver Level with listings and sales in Anthony BIMI Shannon Mccnewy John 1. Stasi Joins McEnerney holds Graduate Realtor ' excess of $6 million, an award she has DivMGokiun Metlneiv MetiQer InstituteandCertifiedResidentialSpt- ; received for the past eight years. She Elizabeth GrtusM AdamPowen Weichert Realtors dalist designations of advanced pro- was recognized as Sales Associate of Gw HMMQM Jennifer Seto John L. Stasi has joined the Union fessional education and is a member of the Month for November and com- Kenneth Kocses Ksthryn Wsfcnol the Westfleld Board or Realtors and ' pleted advanced training for Market- Scott Lolcnner Erin Watson Office of Weichert, Realtors as a Sales Somerset, Middlesex and Garden State : ing Historic Homes by the National Alteon WHks Associate, announced James M. Multiple listing Services. She is an ' Trust for Historic Preservation. Mrs. SIXTH GRADE Weichert, President. alumnus of Dominican College of Gragnano lives in Wcstflcld. In addi- HONOR ROLL Mr. Stasi has been an Associate Blauvelt, New York and Fordham tion to her professional responsibili- Erics ADTMU AndfowUn with Weichert Referral Associates University,NewYork.Beforeentering ' ties, she is also involved with the DinaAdelw DomMLoetifWd Company since earning his real es- real estate she was a teacher in New Westfleld Historical Society and Holy tate license nine years ago. York. Mrs. McEnerney has lived in Trinity Roman Catholic Church of QMIWI AnQffeWn HMwWw MGIlMlf Westfleld for 18 years. In addition to Westfleld. PtulBamas KrittenMendet A resident of Westfleld, Mr. Stasi Meredith Brtnnan Jeffrey MiNs her professional responsibilities, she was formerly employed by the New has been active in St. Helen's Roman Patricia Brix Daniel Morales Jersey State Department of Educa- KathtriMBnino KlmberiyNovelle Catholic Church as a Eucharistic Min- Brian Connor Christina Ochtntr tion. He earned a Doctor of Educa- ister and a Confraternity of Christian \ Junes Coonsy Any Ondeyki tion Degree from the University of Doctrine teacher. She is also an active wQlni WOrMi MHTCW raMMi Mississippi in Administration and member of the Westfleld Symphonj Andrea Cnrosnl Anne Pefooco Supervision. Friends. JmleDwghtg r StephanlePoHeMkp y SmdrSmd a FrancF o TTe nPr Portet r . HeisaformermernbcroftheUnion Michael Fransons lin Reyes County Youth Services Commission SAY CHEESE...WInners in the Dave Rossi Photography "Little Angels and MSMISI Ro of the Union County Human Ser- John Four Properties Kute Kids" drawing at the April 23 Spring Fling were Victoria Menu of New Kate Seng vices Advisory Council Mr. Stasi UaaiMlalkV BdlaHHHallil Providence and Addlson Hicks of Springfield. Each will receive a $250 portrait currently isamemberof the Westfleld Sold in Westfleld sitting gift certificate donated by Dave Rossi. The $1 or more donation will be DtvMKtHy Partial SchaMOl wnnBjvuBfiBji Hinvi Chapter Unity, Neighborliness, In- sent directly to the Children's Miracle Network of New Jersey, benefiting the Erin Kally Recent real estate transactions are Amy Kempt ROBOfl SttflrOffl tegrity, Charity and Opportunity, provided by The Westfield Leader in Children's Speciallied Hospital in Mountainside and the Children's Hospital of Susanna Klesael EllneeMiTumolo New Jersey. Pictured, left to right, an: Andrew and Llndsey Sauerweln of PmlKroHCiyrtl Justin VlgHanH UNICO, National. cooperation with the office of Tax Westfleld with Simba the lion. ChrtattnKim Kathertne Walker Mr. Stasi is married and has two Assessor Robert W. Brennan. Timothy Lit Jeffrey Woo children. The first set of names or name is the seller and the second set of names Three Walks Against Hunger or name is the buyer. The sales prices are those recorded by the Register of Deeds at the Union Slated for This Sunday County Court House complex in Elizabeth. Community members of all ages Westfleld at 2 p.m. An article similar to this one ap- are invited to participated in the third TheExecutiveDirectoroftheCom- pears weekly. annual Rally March for Local Hun- munity Foodbank of New Jersey will ger sponsored by The Coalition for be one of the guest speakers at the B. and G. Smith, to Thomas J. and Hunger Awareness on Sunday, May rally and will address the extent of Theresa A. Fazio, 416 North Chest- 7. A rally will take place at Echo Lake local hunger. Another speaker at the SWELL JOB...Mrs. Margaret nut Street, $367,000. Park in Mountainside at 3 p.m. and is rally will former New York Giant, Maguire, a Sales Associate in the I. and M. Crawford, to John the destination point of hundreds of Joe Morris. Music and refreshments Wettpeld office of Coldwell Banker Schaefer and Teresa DeRubeis walkers who will cover six, four or will also be provided. ScWott, Realtor*, rtctlved the firm's Schaefer, 439 Downer Street, Directors-President's Clubdesignation $114,000. two miles to raise funds to support The Coalition for Hunger Aware- at an Awards Breakfast held recently Estate of E. Hughes, to Alexander local food programs. ness, an interfaithgroupofcongrega- at the Parslppany Hilton. The award Properties, 1044 Harding Street, The three walks all start from a tions, non-profits and civic groups presented for a 1994 sales volume of $157,000. different location. Walkers can regis- located in Union and Somerset Coun- over $4 million places her in the top 10 ter in advance by contacting The ties, was established in 1992 to raise per cent In sales volume of the firm's B. and M. Donoughue, to Ronald Melao and Mari L. Manhardt, 1310 Coalition for Hunger Awareness at public awareness as to the extent of 3,600 sales associates. Mrs. Maguire's 3 298-8200 or by showing up on the the local hunger problem and to raise success as a sales person also earned Frances Terrace, $170,000. day. The six-mile walk begins from funds to alleviate hunger by support- her a trip to the Coldwell Banker In- the Arthur Johnson Regional High ing local food pantries, soup kitchens ternational Business Conference held earlier this year in Orlando, Florida. A Menopause Group School in Clark at 1 p.m.; the four- or other food programs. member of the Westfleld Board of Re- mile from the Park Middle School in For further information about the altors, she also qualified for the New Meet Wednesday Scotch Plains at 1:30 p.m. and the Coalition or the Rally March, please Jersey Association of Realtors' Million Women interested in educating two-mile from the YMCA in call 298-8200. Dollar Club for the eighth consecutive themselves about menopause and year. A real estate professional for nine sharing their experiences with others years, Mrs. Maguire holds a Certified in a support group setting are invited Residential Relocation Specialist des- ignation of ad vanced professional edu- to attend the next meeting of the cation. A third generation real estate menopause support group 7:30 p.m., Saks Associate, Mn. Maguire is also a PLANTS FOR SALE~.The Pirot and Federgrecn children of FrankUn Elemen- at the Temple Emanu-Elin Westfield. member of the Summit, Somerset, tary School In Westfleld admire the selection of pansicsrromTniesdale Nursery This program will be free and open Garden State and Middlesex Board of and Garden Center in Berkeley Heights. The Parent-Teacher Association- to all women in the community. Realtors. She and her family have lived sponsored Mother's Day Plant Sale will be held Friday, May 12, at the Newton For further information and regis- In Scotch Plains for 11 years. Place side of the school from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public Is welcome to par ticipate. tration, please contact 654-4737 af- Volunteers will be on hand to help you with your purchases. ter 6 p.m. on weekdays. Jin /i^ Degnan B |e COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE Prudential \m» °y CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD *~ REALTORS Located Just 11/2 blocks from the) center of town at Clark Street A Cowperthwaite Place.

For Information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Ago FLORAL EXPERT...The Rake and Hoc Garden Clubof WestfkW will met I on Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. Wednesday.Mav 10.it 12:30 p.m. at the WatlkWY." "Floral Dttl|iu for Our Mansions''will be presented by Mrs. Nancy Julian, who Is • National Council or State Garden Clubs Master Judge, the owner of The Bridal florist In Bcrnardsvilie and a Pait President and member of the Bcrnardsvilie Garden Betz&Bischoff 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Club. She has been Involved for the pait four years with the Christmas WISTFISXD (908)233-1422 decorating of Drumthwacket, the Governor's Mansion In Trenton, and partici- pated in the creation orfloral design) for the Inauguration of the Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman. HMICMCS for the day will be Mn. Shirley Cm, Mrs. Helen Bevelhclmer, Mn. Inge DcMalo and Mn. Meg Maffcy. The centerpiece design will be done by Mn. Mamie Alnsllc. Anyone Interested In attending this special BUMlmectlnglsaskedtocontactlhcclub'sMembcnhlpChalrman,Mrs. Karen Tale, at «54-9671. BUSINESS OWNERS Always bo ahiad of your competition! SCOTCH PLAIN8..Just listed. Something for everyone. Brick 3 bedroom, 1 full A 2 half-bath, centrally air conditioned ranch WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER w/resrdeeksnd finished roe. room w/gee fireplace. Mint condition. Unknown Person Damages HTTHMIIKMW VN tajajarr I2O4.NO. Call 9M-232-M04. Two Cars on Bell Drive TUESDAY, APRIL 23 wan arrested by Lord and Taylor se- curity for shoplifting at the Lord and • A representative of (he Grace Tuylor department store on North Church on Boulevard reported We- Avenue. She posted bail and was later gnl dumping, released. FRIDAY, APRIL 2S • A West Dudley Avenue woman • A Clark woman reported the theft said someone vandalized her auto- of a check ut a business on South mobile. ^"SATURDAY, APRIL 2« • Investigation reports were filed MOUNTAINSIDB...One of a kind, Traditionally styled 3 bedroom, • employees of a plant nursery on by Westfleld police regarding dam* 2 bath Colonial Cape with cherry eat-In kltehen and ooiy family age lo two vehicles on Bell Drive. Reach a new eelect market before your competitor doee by Springfield Avenue reported the theft being the first to Introduce your business through room. Private yard with hideaway for studio or workshop. Sure lo oflhree bug* of cypress mulch. SUNDAY, APRIL 30 • A Munsee way man reported an Getting To Know You'e exclusive new homeowner welcoming program. please, 1271,900. Call IOa>232 and there is never an extra is a facility of the Union County SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, for communion and confirmation "Blossoming plants with nectar and Chief of Genetics at the Univer- rge to photograph any other mem- were selected in order to attract hum- Division of Parks and Recreation. CHANCERY OMSION. UNION COUNTY, portraits as well as portraits for Christ- sity of Medicine and Dentistry of DOCKET NO. L-0844S-02. s of the family, including pets," he mas cards," he said. mingbirds, bees, butterflies and other For further information on this "added. project, or one of the many programs New Jersey School of Osteopathic PECORIELLO CONTRACTORS & CO.. The store is located at 1248 Route insects," continued Mrs. Hoffman. Medicine. PLAINTIFF vs. OORAL REALTY CO., INC., "Quality Portraits is the only in No. 22, West, Mountainside.The tele- "And to provide nuts for squirrels run by Trailside, pleasecall7t9-3670. DEFENDANT. home studio in New Jersey that isa- PUBUC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION. WWT OF EXECUTION, phone number is 233-3099. '- Park Middle School DATED MAY 11,1094 FOR SALE OF PRE- member of Kodaks Promise of Ex- j 8HBMPFS8AUI MISES. NOTE: SELLING ONLY DEFEN- Announces Events SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. DANTS INTEREST IN SAID REAL PROP- . SUPERIOR COURT Of NSW JSMBY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ERTY. (AFTER COSTS OF THIS SALE). The Park Middle School in Scotch .CHANCERY OMSION. UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-11822-84. By virtu* of th* above-stated writ of Flower Arranging Is Plains has announced the upcoming NO. F-10037-04. COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORP.. execution to me directed I shall expose . events to be held at the school this T NY.INC, PLAINTIFF vs. MARCO J. CASTILLO ET for sal* by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in month. vs. NATHANUL PSRBYRA IT ALS.DEFENOANT. th* Court Hous*, In th* City of Elizabeth, Subject of Garden Club DEFBNOANT. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. NtW J*rs*y on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH :•'" The events are as follows: . CIVIL ACTION, WRJT OF EXECUTION. DATED MARCH 6. 1886 FOR SALE OF DAY OF MAY A.D.. 1905 at two o'clock In OATSD MARCH 21.1888 FOH SALS OF th* afternoon of said day. The Garden Club ofWestfield will and the Rake and Hoe Club. A plant • Thursday, May 4, an orientation MORTGAGED PREMISE8. for eighth graders at the high school. M0RT0A0ED PWEMaW. By virtu* of th* abova-etated writ of The Judgment amount Is $8,481.01 meet at the Woman's Club of West- exchange was held at the home of ""' 8k. •^^•aaA *•*) Sft*A «ft**«a^e>_a^BS^aeh«fl aaaVflS) JtaJ Property to be sold I* situate In th* City • Wednesday.May 17,cnoralcon- W$ VRIH Of VIS SJDQVBPVBBBVO. wnW Off execution to mat directed I shaN expos* field on Tuesday, May 9, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Albert Roche, and several mem- ^B^af^B^dhA ^BftflatfBi Ewfe eSJe^Bi a^SB^^B^tfSA^Bhflaj ft CeSjea^Kel a^sfflea^va^aSa foreatebypubHcvendue.mROOM207.ln of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of bers plan to journey to Lyons Hospi- cert at the school, 7:30 p.m. foroatebyp*a^v**duo.lnROOM207.ln Vie Court Houae), m the CMy of EStabaih, New J*rs*y, more commonly known as The program for the afternoon, a flho Oouft HouvM* in vn v*vy of WBBMVAI "Challenge Class," will involve club tal for property care. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY. THE 31ST 401 J*ff*rson Avanu*. Elizabeth, New 'Dennis Memberships New Jersey on WIONSSOAV, THIS1ST OAV OF MAY A.O., 1888 at two o'clock in Jersey. members Mrs. Jeanne Glass, Mrs. Flowers for May will be placed in DAY OPMAV AJ9, 1866 at two O'clock In v»o Vfwcnoon of two ooyi Lot Number 461, Block Number 12 and Lori McBride, Mrs. Ruth Paul and the Westfield Library by Mrs. Phillip Available from Town th$> flKtfnoon of MM ofty* The Judgment amount la 884.202.64. Tax Account Number 12-461 on the tax Brown, Mrs. Stephen Clarke, Mrs. The judgment amount le $176X168.64. MUNICIPALITY: ENsabath. maps of th* City of Elizabeth. Mrs. Joanne Sullebarger who will TheWestneMRecreationCommis- MUNHJIPALIIV SslStioEl use their own containers and me- Keyko, Mrs. F. W. Schaefer and Mrs. OOUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- Approximately dimensions 77.5 feet x sion has announced that it is now OOUNTY: Unton. STATS OP NEW JBR- SEY. 140.0 f**t x 81.36 feet x 140.05 feet at chanics to produce floral creations. Patrick Walsh. selling tennis membership identifi- STREET AND STREET NO: 18 Prospect Intersection of Magnolia Avenue and Mrs. Norma Degnen will critique the cation cards for the 1993 Mason. STRSST a, STRUT NO; 141 SeSevu* Jefferson Avanu*. PUBLIC NOTICE """ TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK NO. 8, Thar* Is du* approximately the sum of afternoon's endeavor. The use of (he courts is restricted to TAXBLOCKANDLOT.BtoCkNo. 10. Lot Hostess Chairman will be Mrs. LOT NO. 887. $0406.00 together with lawful interest and ALOOHOUO BIVBMM OONTROL Westfield residents only at ths No. 138. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 88.00 feet by costs. George Keyko,assistedbyMrs.Clyde Take nolle* thai application haa been Tamaques Park and the Elm Street DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 34.82 Met by 26.00 feet There Is a fuH legal description on file In McBride, Mrs. Robert Muirhead, mad* to the Township CouncN of Scotch courts. The tine of courts at Memorial 140.00 feet NEAREST CROSS STREET: 164.33 feet th* Union County Sheriff's Office. Plains to transfer to John Ferrara, Jr. trad* NEAREST CROSS STREET: 174.04 feat from BStabeth Avenue. Th* Sheriff reserves th* right to adjourn Mrs. Albert Roche and Mrs. Howard Ing as Stag*1 HOUM Inn for premleeo lo- Park is open to all membership hold- y There Is due approximately the sum of this sal*. Snyder. cated at 368 Park Av*nu*. Scotch Plains ers. The fees are as follows: wsj turn of RALPH FROEHLICH ths Plenary Retail Consumption Uconsa Thow lo duo On Arbor Day, April 28, a tree was • Family resident, $33; non-resi- •182.6 end coats. SHERIFF No. 2016-33408-002 haratofora Issued derrt. $70. end coats. WILLIAM J. KOHLHEPP, JR., Attorney to Old Stag* inn, Inc. trading as Stag* There le a full legal description on fMe in h the Garden Club of Westfield • Adult resident, $23; non-resi- Thar*) la a fuS leoal deecflp6on on We m «w Union County Shenire Office. 234 Clyde Road Hous* Inn fo r th* premises located at 388 Vie Union County Sheriff a Offle*. Suit* 201 Park Avanu*. Scotch Plains. dent. $30. The Sheriff reesrvee th* rlghl to adjourn Ttw Sheriff reserve* twrkjhttoad}ourn thleaale. Somerset, New Jersey 08873 The persons) who wtll hold an Interest • Juntor,peisonsl3tol7yearsof RALPH FROEHLICH L-7S1808(WL) What a man accomplishes in a day In this Hcanse la/ara: John Ferrara, Jr. age, resident, $7; non-resldtnt, $14, RALPH FROBHUCH SHERIFF 4T-4/20.4/27, depends upon the way in which he ap- Objections, if any, should bo made ton- • Senior cititen resident, $3; non- WILUAM M.E. POWERS, JR.. Attorney V41.6/11/96,The Leader Fee:QiS7.0B proaches his tasks. When we accept tough fflocHMoly In wfWnQ toi BSVDBYBI Hwp#i reitocnt, *iv. WILUAM M.I. POWSRS, JR., AOomey Township Clerk, of 430 Park Avenue, 737 Stoke* Road jobs as a challenge., and wade into them Scotch Plains, New Jeroey. • Quest fse for ens how of play, P.O. Boa 1088 PUBUC NOTICE with joy and enthusiasm, miracles can P.O. Boil 10SS B^kSt^tf*Va4 laaEeMI JaVCtESM I^BABaBMAAsi'S John Porrere, Jr. resident, $3; non^residtnt, S3. BBC CH.761837 happen. When we do our work with a 1818 Front Street For mote Information, please call OH>7S16SS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, dynamic conquering spirit, we get things Scotch Plalna, New Jersey 07078 4 T-6/4,6/11 < the recreation office at 7S9-40M). 4T-6/4.6/11 6/1646^8^8 Fee: 6160.86 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, done. iT-4/97fcS/486,The nrnoo Fee:898.72 8/186,6/86/88 Pee: $160.0* DOCKET NO. F-18722-02. -ArlandCilbtrl PUBLIC NOTICE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION PUBLIC NOTICE A8 CONSERVATOR OF CARTERET FED- PUBLIC Monci ERAL SAVINGS BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. PUBLIC NOTICE BUPBRIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPSRIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, JU8TINO ROSA AKA JUSTINO T. ROSA SHERIFF'S SALB SUPERIOR COURT OF NSW JBRSBY, CHANCERY OtVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ETALS DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, OOCKST NO. F*116-64 OHANCIRY DIVISION, UNION OOUNTY, OOCKST NO. F-1010-04. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, OOCKBTNO.P-6618-64. THE MONBV BTORB, PLAINTIFF VS. OOOKBTNO.F.1086M1 FLEET FINANCE, INC.. PLAINTIFF ve. DATED MARCH 2, 109S FOR SALE OF DOCKET NO. F-627-94 JOHN WILK ET ALB, PLAINTIFF vs. VINCENT VELBZ BT ALB, OBFBNDANT. OBNLAR FIOBRAL SAVINGS BANK, CLARENCE TAYLOR AND ELZA TAYLOR MORTQAQED PREMISES. OOUNTRYWIDB FUNDING CORPORA- HERBERT ACBVBDO BT ALB, OBFBN* CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. PLAINTIFF ve-EDWAROBLABWlAKBT AKAILZA 0. TAYLOR H/W, DEFENDANT. By virtu* of th* above-stated writ of OANT. TION, PLAINTIFF VS. LUIS C. SALMERON DATED MARCH 6, 18S6 FOR SALS OF ALS.DSFBNOANT. OrVH. ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose ETALS, DEFENDANT. CIVtL ACTION, WRIT OF flXSOUTtON, MORTGAGED PREMISES. CrVH. ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. OATID MARCH B, 1666 FOR 8ALB OF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207,m DATBOFEBRUARV 1,1664 POM SALB OF PATEOMAROH 8, 1888 POM BALI OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTOAOEOPRIMI8ES, $%-&' ' OATEO FEBRUARY 98, 1868 FOR BALE execution to mo directed I ana* uR*Pla^P* * *4*iF^rl*^BeBje' E^V^fEBaB^aHHMJIEBlA By virtue of tho above stand writ of New Jersey on WEONESOAY THE 17TH OF MORTGAGED PRBMIBBS. •y vww*) or ei for aa>o by public vanduo.ln ROOM 9O7,ln t$L **V VWlUO Of VIO OBOVO^IBBOO WfH Of OMecuOon to me directed I shaN expose DAY OF MAY A.D., 109S at two o'clock In •y virtue of the above-elated writ of execuHon lo me directed I , np Bio Court House, In the) CWy of BJioboSi, J to me dlraoias) t ahst i for eaie by pubHo vendue, m ROOM 207, m the afternoon of said day. New Jareey on WBONBSOAV, THI 84TM execution to me directed I snail expose forsalebypubMevendue,tnROOMS07,ln ^ aaleby public v*ndue,lrt ROOM B07,ln the Oourt Houae, m the CHy of ENiabet), The ludgment amount Is 6276,070.16. the Court Houae, In the OWy of aUsabiti, DAY OFMAY A.O., ISM at two o'doeh in ttw Oourt House, M tie OEy < Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST The property to be sold Is located In the f or sal* by public vendue, In ROOM 907, m New Jeroey on WEDNESDAY, THI 10TH tho iUwnoon of MM osy* the Court House, In the City of EDiabeth, Now Jersey on WBONIBOAY, THI MTH DAY OF MAY AD., 16M at two o'clock In CITY ofELIZABETHInlh*County of UNION, DAVOFMAV A.O., 1SM at two e'eteoM m The Judgment „„«,„, is *118,884.88. DAY OF MAY A.O., 1688 at two O'clock In and the Elate of New Jersey. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THO] 24TH iho Bftofwooo of MM ooy* . . , WlO BVoWfAOOvl Of BMO 4My< DAY OF MAY A.D., 1688 at two o'clock In Tho Judgmem amount is $167,041.44, Commonly known as: 646 weSTFlELD the afternoon of aaM day. The jMJsmawt amount la $70,866M CHy of IHtabeth m Bw County of Union, BBINOTHSPRBMtSBSKNOWNASCrrY AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY The ludgmer* amount la $07,074.76. Tno pfopofty lo oo sow w IOOMOBI W WO MumrtpamyiOByofi OF lUZABBTH, OOUNTY OF UNION AND 07908. Thefollov»lnglsaconclsedescflptono1 CI»yofB»tabet\!nth*0©untyotUnl©n Commonly known as: 691493 BouBi Oouoly m 8W9* Onloii Ooun^fi Now tisW* STATB OF NEW JERSEY. Tw Lot No. 10-2201 In Block No. 6. the property to be sold, BOOQ WfMii EtNUDWIi WOW (MfsMVi LOT NO. 18, BLOCK NO, 1336. Otmenelons of (he Lot are (Appro**- ooffwfioniy unown BW* *»IW Tw Lot No. 887, Mock No. 1. snTvOT A BJBJBJBjnf rRIITvBjBjfi B"«T BJMBJ V^aTBJB"] OOMMONLY KNOWN AS: 137 6TH.B8 motely) 143.20 fesl wide by 60.00 (eel MunlclpaHtys City of ENiabelrt SchWer Street TwLots^Bte«tiNumft«raiLotNo,B, Street Address: 190 Weatfleld Avenue, Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 89 STREBT.IUZABETH, long. Tan Account No, 1478. ^ feet wide by 100 feet leno. BtodiNo.S OtMINBIONS OF LOT) 32 BY 113. Nearest Cross Street Sltuatad on Iris Tan Lot No, 1090, Tan BfoeNNo^O ONVIOflBfOAO Of LOI |AppfOMIfTl0l0ly|} 1 AppfOMffWHtif MiOO fsMi NEAREST OP.OBB BTREETi CHERRY NORTHERLY side Of WB8TFIBLD AV- Approximate otmentlonsi Oondo Unrl 116.81 feet by 107,60 (set ky 40.71 feet noriiooatennof»easlarryildeofe)ondS»eetV skio o» Bond Street,, 480,8460.16 ;by 100 foot by N.so feet By 100 feat STREET ENUE, 447,80 feet from the WESTERLY a\a^B\aBaiiaB^BB af^atja^aaB B^stetaaa^BV B6a^sWI*^aB^*^B^*VBS^B^B^B^aB ' • *——* aW^k^ak aam^ •^^^•W^k^k^ateaBu a\iaBai feat afJaaalBk V^V^BTSBV ^B^BR* ^P' *ja^BRw O^^aj ^B^BVev w ^e^BW e^RB^a^ej^VVv • ^^T^a^a^e. i * . J ,1,- . i^aa • * *- - —«-*— —* ^at—ia». Jit' ».*_ ^ •>*•••• *•* • • a i •* — — - eMe of BLMORA AVENUE. pubHshfuM legal AaftLi a^aaW JeJ B^tteettaui •ataakEfet aaaUlk ^mm^^/Lg fJOOl ffOfH WlO VOlB«10BMlBWr|f BfBw *J* WflVI AOOmONAL INFORMATION MAY BE Naarett Oross Street! Oondo UnN pub- fffty BJBBJBJ BJf 6J6jnS*F6jr BJ6JBBJI W*Wl BJESJBJESJf *}/ rtiPiff i OBTArNIO FPKJM THI UNION COUNTY There le due approximately the sum of ... ThOfO W BMO OppfOHHIMM^r' wW Mlffl Of SHERIFF. $263,042,60 together with lawful Interest ThOfOWOUO flppfONHtiON^ wlO OUfH Of ThOfO (0 OU# flpprOMHIWIOIVV W OUVD Of |il7J84.8B tSBth tth bjafj ttat "ThSeWu* •PP'OXlrnatetytlwsum of $184^66.64 toaother with lawM trKereet There le due apprommaleiyO* sum of and coats, 182,167.38 tostther with lawful Interest O| $188,888.78 Msother wMh lawful mteroat There Is a furl legal description on file In d TtWfO W 0 fUH WMH OOMIftpOOn OH WO (rt ThOfO W0fWl09Bf €FM0f1pOBfl0llpJ0M OfWOOBWi 81* Union Oounty Sheriff's Office. TnOf 0 W 0 nM lOMH OONnPOOft Of) rJO M ^Uf^ni^niyy Sheriffs OfSce, «w Union Oeur^Bhenirooiso ^o, ThofO w o fuN I090I o#Mf ipMoA oft fKo In The Sheriff reserves the rlghl lo adjourn »UfMonOounty«««fW6 the Union County Sheriff eOfftea. TheSherWresefveelhertshtloadloum ThoWierMrooeivoolhortaMtoeaiourfWMlhtMti l tie Union County BhertfTs OMoa, mis sale, ThetnwIffroswvestrwrlBMtoadtourn The8herlffreeervesther)Bhtteaa1eum B)BIB1 BBEnlal 'OBKBI saflBnl The Sheriff reserves owrlsht to sdjoum RALPH FROBHLIOH RALPH FROIHUOH 1 ' RALPH MKMHU0M Bila sale SHBRirP IWii"*' RALPH FROiHLWH RALPH O.FROSHUOH SHBnifF W B RALPH FROtHUCM SHAPIRO AND KUBIBMAN (OH), BHSRIFF 7 •HfRIFF ZUOKIRGOLDMROKOKIRa >781BN(Wt.) CCH.7O1O7OColumbia University in Artists Professional League. In Feb- affectionate.calm and gentle Retriever- Wharton School of Business, from New York with additional graduate ruary, he was extended a member- mix puppy who needs a loving home. which he earned a Bachelor or Science studies at KeanCollege in Union and ship invitation followed by juried This four-month-old puppy has soft Degree in Economics. Elizabethtown Rutgers University in New and silky cream-colored coat and would Gas Company, an operating division acceptance to full membership status Brunswick. He has recently studied make a wonderful family pet He loves of NLI Corporation of Bedminstcr, in the New Jersey Watercolor Soci- children and other dogs. Busby will serves approximately 235,000 residen- with artists such as Charles Movalli, ety. grow into a large dog when full grown. tial, commercial and industrial cus- Frank Webb, Anthony Couch and Individuals or groups wishing to Visit The Pet Food Giant In North tomers In Union, Middlesex, Sussex, Charles Sovek. visit the display, which is open daily Plainneld to adopt one of many cats Warren, Hunterdon, Morris and Mer- Mr. Logenbach is the recipient of to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 and dogs available from People for cer Counties. more than 45 awards und commenda- p.m., may enter the hospital's East Animals on Saturday, May 6, from 11 tions in local and state Juried exhibi- Wing. For more information about a.m. to 3 p.m. Please call 688-1073 lor Area Women Named tions. Most recently, he was awarded the display, please call the hospital's Information. Best in Show In the West Essex Art Community ResourceCoordinatorat Adoption Day for Pets Mercy Associates Association Exhibition in Caldwell 233-3720, Extension No. 379, Mrs. June Ford of Scotch Plains and the Grumbucher Gold Medallion The artist's works are for sale, with Set for This Saturday and Mrs. Nancy Skurkaof Clark were SIGNING UP...Actlng Mayor Norman N. Greco signs a proclamation for Award in the Essex Watercolor Club a portion benefiting Children's Spe- People for Animals, a non-profit, commissioned as Mercy Associates National Music Week as Mrs. Virginia Toencs, left, President or the Musical Exhibition in Chatham, cialized Hospital. volunteer animal welfare organiza- ut a ceremony held in Mount St. Mnry Club of Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Somers look on. tion, is holding a pet adoption open Chapel in Watchung on Sunday, April house on Saturday, May 6, from 11 23. a.m. until 3 p.m. at The Pet Food Mrs. Ford, u member of St. Helen's Student Musicians Earn Giant store in North Plainfield on Roman Catholic Church In Westfield, Route No. 22, East, at West End Av- Is Secretary to the directress of Mount enue, Many animals are available. St. Mary Academy and has been As- State Competition Honors Please call 688-1073 for Information sociated with the Mercy community about dogs, puppies and cats, In Watchung tor the past IS years, "Student musicians In the Scotch recent state competitions. The group Plains-Fanwood Public Schools have was chosen for the New Jersey State "We have several dogs and cats Mrs, Ford and her husband, Tho- Championships. David Heilman, the who have been passed over at so mas, have two children and four achieved numerous distinctions dur- many adoption events. They Are beau- grandchildren. ing the past two months," a district Moonglowers' percussionist, re- spokeswoman has announced. ceived the Outstanding Soloist award, tiful animals who will be loyal unD Mrs, Skurka, also a parishioner of Student musicians al the high loving family pets. We are hoping St. Helen's, Is a secretary at Scherlng Prom the Terrill Middle School, that you will fall In love and adopt Plough Research Institute In slxth-gruders Gary Fletcher, Shivanl school, Kate Blsenbarth, Yukl Gibson, Purmnr, Kerwyn Puynter and Jeffrey Brad Olllet, Christina Marios, them on May 6," a spokeswoman Kenllworth, Michael Pease, Lauren Sturm and said. In her leisure time, Mrs. Skurka Relchtnun; seventh-grader Courtney "It Is spring iignln and the number makes warm clothing for abandoned McDonald, and eighth-graders Jen- Jane Yagl, were named All-State nifer Bnrtolotta, Miriam Lee and Choral members. In addition, Chris- of stray unwanted animals grows IIH babies and babies suffering from tina was selected for the All-Easter more kittens und puppies are born. In AIDS. Stephanie Muchrone qualified for the the United Stntos, 8,000,000 un- Mercy Associates make a commit- Central New Jersey Region No. 2 Chorus und was usked to perform a Chorus. Along with selected students solo with this prestigious ensemble, wanted dogs und cats tire euthunl/cil ment through n formal covenant with the spokeswoman noted, ouch yutir, Have your pel ttpuyed or a regional community, Bach associ- from 18 other schools, they performed neutered now, Contact your local ate extends the mission of Mercy In In concert on March (9 ut the veterinarian or People for Animals her own way while maintaining un Qulbbletown Middle School In Shall n man go and hung himself bo- Low Cost Spay and Neuter Clinic ut Independent lifestyle. Plicataway. cause ho belongs to the race of pygmies, PRIMP, CUTS,. John LoMvloof John's Meat Mark«l.3H9 Park Av«nu«, Scotch 964-6887 for un appointment. Peon There are currently 1,400 Mercy The Moonglowcrit Jazz Bund at and not bo the blggoit pygmy that ho can? Plilni.li celebrating My* un of business In Scotch PIHIIM, Thi shop offtri prime rungo from $30 to $55 Including ru- AssoclnieH In the Amerletis. the high school pluced IIrut In three - llrnry Dmiil Tlwrmu tN, poultry, puny iilnlfvrs, lumlwklic* und prvpiirvil cnlriiei. bles und distemper shots," she mild, Pa*e 28 Thursday, May 4,1995 Four High School Students To Perform for Woman's Club At the conclusion of the Woman's pursue her studies as a Theater Arts Club meeting on Monday, May 8, major at New York University's Tisch four Westfield High School students School of the Arts. Lauren is a mem- will present a program of musical ber of the Concert Choir, Chorale, favorites. The students are Yih Huang, Choraleers, and was a representative Marina Yu, Lauren Mazzarese and of the high school Vocal Music Pro- Jenna Mulford. gram at the 1994 New Jersey Music Yih Huang, a violinist, has been Educators Association All-StateCho- selected for New Jersey Music Edu- rus. Lauren has sung leads in several cators Association Honors All-State musicals at the high school and with Orchestra for the past three years. He community theater groups. She is the is a member of the first violin section daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Michael of the Westfield High School Sym- Mazzarese. phonic Orchestra, The New Jersey Jenna Mulford, a soprano, was re- Youth Symphony and the high school cently selected forthe 1995 All-State Chamber Orchestra. Yih also plays Chorus. Jenna, a junior, sings with trombone in the high school's March- the Concert Choir, Choraleers and ing Band and Jazz Band. He is the son Chorale at the high school. She was of Dr. and Mrs. Tai-nang Huang. recently a soloist with the Chorale in Marina Yu, a violinist and pianist, their performances of Vivaldi's was recently selected for the New Magnificat with the Chamber Or- Jersey Music Educators Association chestra. She is the daughter of Mr. All-State Orchestra. Marina, a fresh- and Mrs. R.J. Mulford. TUMBLING DOWN...WestlMd firemen Inspect the damage to •*>»£« man, is a member of the high school located at 307 South Avtnue, West, following the cot Up* of part of the front Mrs. Jeannette Ferrell Maraffi will brick facadeorthestructureon April 27.Noont#was W^*p9p*J£*£ Symphonic Orchestra. She is also an 1 accomplished pianist and winner of accompany the students at the piano which occurred Just after 5 p.m. As a mult of the collapse, the h***™ , the Chinese-American Young Artist fortheirperformance forthe Woman's declared unsafe by the town's building Inspector, thus teniporarilydaring Competition in 1989. She is the Club. Mrs. Maraffi teaches vocal stores in the building and preventing apartment residenU from entering the building. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yu. music at Edison Intermediate School in Westfield and conducts the high Lauren Mazzarese, a mezzo-so- school orchestras. Prior to teaching prano, will graduate in June and will BEAR FACTS...Having recently completed a unit on bears, students in Mrs. in Westfield, she sang in opera houses Westfield Students' Artistry Ann Algeri's first-grade class at the Brunner School in Scotch Plains put their and with major symphony orchestras film! projects on display in the school's center. Pictured showing off their in Italy, Germany and Belgium, and groups' painted rice-and-oatmeal creations, left to right, are: Front row, Jane has recorded recital programs for the Spotlighted During May, June Marie Strobel, Robbie Burke and Thom McManigal; second row, Ruggieri and national radio orchestras of Italy, Kristen Turiano. Belgium and Ireland. Student accomplishments in the Spring Concert, 8 p.m. fine arts — art, music and theater — • May 11, Washington School Mrs. Maraffi continues her solo are highlighted each spring in the Spring Conceit, 7:30 p.m. Chasonettes to Perform work and coaches singers in Rome Westfield Public Schools. • May 11, Franklin School Art during the summer months. She was All these events are open to the Show, 7 p.m. Hello Broadway at Ashbrook recently soloist with the Oratorio public. Highlight of the season is the • May 17, Franklin School Spring Singers performance of Judas annual kindergarten through twelfth- Concert, 7:30 p.m. at Roosevelt In- Under the direction of Mrs. Jean way" by George M. Cohan, "I Got Maccabaeus by Handel in Westfield. grade District Art Show. This exhibit termediate School Shork and accompanied by Mrs. Rhythm" by George Gershwin, "Let's This is Mrs. Maraffi's sixth appear- of artwork done by students in the • May 17,18 and 19, Edison Mu- Debbie Shapiro, the Chasonettes of Take an Old Fashioned Walk" by ance as soloist or accompanist with town's nine public schools will be sical "Big River," 7:30 p.m. VVestfield will present their current Jerry Moran, "Shalom" by Jerry Westfield school students for the held in the Westfield High School • May 18, McKinley School musical program Hello Broadway ii. Herman and Andrew Lloyd Webber's Woman's Club. gymnasium from Tuesday, May 23, Spring Concert, 7:30 p.m. which they will sing popular Broad- "The Music of the Night" and Mrs. Jeannette Ferrell Marafft through Thursday, May 25. • May 23,24 and 25, District Art way show tunes from the 1890s to the "Memory." Exhibit times are Tuesday, May Show at Westfield High School present. "These titles are just a sampling of 23,9a.m. to4 p.m. and 7:30 to9 p.m.; • May 23, Jefferson Spring Con- "The Chasonettes of Westfield is the exciting spring program which is Wednesday, May 24,9 a.m. to 4 p.m. cert, 7:30 p.m. an all-female singing group who en- scheduled for presentation on and 7:30 to9 p.m. and Thursday, May • May 24, Tamaques School joy the three-part harmony they cre- Wednesday, May 10, at the Runnells 25,9 a.m. to noon. Spring Concert, 7:30 p.m. ate from many types and styles of Hospital in Berkeley Heights, Tues- "In the Westfield Public Schools • May 24, Westfield High School music," a spokeswoman forthe group day, May 16, at the Ashbrook Nurs- we believe that the arts invite our Orchestra Concert, 7:30 p.m. said. ing Home in Scotch Plains and students to be active participants in • May 25, Westfield High School They entertain local groups as part Wednesday, May 24, at the Heritage their world rather than mere observ- Jazz Night, 8 p.m. oftheiryearly programs. Area women Home in Elizabeth," the spokes- ers of it," said Charles Hansen, super- are i:ivited to join this glee club-style woman noted. visor of fine arts. "The arts are truly • May 25, Wilson School Art singing group. Civic and religious The Chasonettes of Westfield re- alive in or schools this spring with a Show, 7:30 p.m. organizations may book dates now hearse every Wednesday evening vast array of art shows and concerts. • May 30 and 31, Westfield High for the current season. from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Music Hall of We encourage the public take advan- School Choral Concert, 8 p.m. The current theme of the The Presbyterian Church of West- tage of this very special creative sea- • June 6, Roosevelt Sharps and Chasonettes of Westfield, Hello field on Mountain Avenue. son." Flats Concert, 8 p.m. Broadway, is a review of Broadway For further information on mem- Art, music and theatrical produc- • June 6 and 7, Edison Intermedi- songs forthe last 100years. Included bership or to schedule a program date, tions include: ate School Concert, 7:30 p.m. are such melodies as "Another please call Mrs. Nancy Vickers at • May 8, Roosevelt sixth-grade • June 8, All-City Elementary Op'nin,' Another Show" by Cole 654-8675. Spring Concert, 8 p.m. Concert, 7:30 p.m. at Roosevelt In- Pin ter, "Give My Regards to Broad- • May 9, Roosevelt seventh-grade termediate School Spring Concert, 8 p.m. • June 13, Edison Broadway Sing- Transition Conference • May 10, Roosevelt eighth-grade ers, 7:30 p.m. For Students 7 p.m. Today Red Cross Day Slated

The Union County Partnership for encouraged to attend this free confer- For This Monday, May 8 Transition will present a Round Table ence with their parents," a spokes- World Red Cross Day, to be cel- necessities that result from destruc- Student Conference, today, Thurs- woman for the Scotch Plains- ebrated this Monday, May 8, will day, May 4, at 7 p.m. at the Union tion such as groceries, new clothing Fanwood School District said. mark the birthday of the founder of County College in Cranford. and medical supplies. A series of workshops on transi- the Red Cross Movement, Henri "The American Red Cross refers 'Area middle and high school stu- tion topics relevant to special needs Duant. This year marks the 114th dents with educational challenges are disaster victims to other sources of students will be presented at the con- year of the founding of the Red Cross help and responds to international ference. Topics will include an over- movement. humanitarian relief through cash and Seven Properties view of transition, self-determina- "The American Red Cross has one in-kind donations, as well as with tion and self-advocacy, college sur- of the most developed disaster pro- delegates more recently in Bosnia- Sold in Fan wood vival skills, making career choices, grams in the movement and is gener- Herzegovina, Rwanda and Burundi," jobs of the future, supported employ- And Scotch Plains Marina Yu Jenna Mulford ally recognized as America's leading she explained. ment programs, financial planning, volunteer organization providing di- The American Red Cross also pro- SCOTCH PLAINS recreation in the community and sup- saster relief," a spokeswoman said. vides community disaster education Residence at 358 Acacia Road, to port services. Since December of 1992, the Inter- and preparedness training and is Joan Koehler, from Raymond Auxiliary Cook's Tour Aids The keynote speaker for the con- national Committee of the Red Cross working to raise awareness for the Kuehler, S85,OOO. ference will be Edward Bullock, the has contributed to over 50 disaster international decade for natural di- Residence at 2220 Algonquin Director of Human Resources for Overlook's Children's Center appeals to support the Federation of saster reduction. Drive, to Oliver Howarth, Jr. from L'Oreal and Cosmair, Inc. Mr. Bul- the Red Cross and the Red Crescent Lucy Howarth, $100. It's Overlook Hospital Auxiliary tion, he or she will be provided with "The day's theme emphasizes one lock is the co-author of Making It Societies disaster relief. Domesti- of the major roles of the movement Residence at 23 Autumn Drive, to Cooks'Tour time again. "Save Thurs- a unique opportunity to gather ideas Work: A Guide to Career Planning cally, the American Red Cross pro- and the primary services of the Ameri- Maria Martonfalvy, from Saugatuck day, May 18, for the 1995 Cooks' for redecorating and remodeling and was formerly the Director of vides relief for the suffering caused can Red Cross: Providing aid in time Associates Inc., $356,990. Tour of Kitchens, the ninth to be projects," she explained. Career Planning and Placement at by 60,000 disasters each year, the of disaster. It also highlights the In- Residence at 4 Heather Lane, to Trenton State College. sponsored by the auxiliary. From 10 "The popularity of this self-con- a.m. to 4 p.m., the public may visit spokeswoman noted. ternational Red Cross principles of Gary and Julie Stiffler, from Thomas The evening's activities will con- ducted tour has grown from a small, seven uniquely-designed, high-tech Specifically, the American Red humanity, unity, neutrality, impartial- and Mary Beattie, $293,000. clude at 9:30 p.m. Additional infor- local happening held in 1980 to cel- home kitchens located in the presti- Cross provides immediate relief to ity, independence, universality and Residence at 1169 Hetfield Avenue, mation about this Round-Table Stu- ebrate the publication of the gious suburban communitiesof Sum- disaster victims including emergency volunteer services," the spokes- to Thomas and Deanna Gerlacher, dent Conference may be obtained by auxiliary'scookbook, Cooking Is Our mit and Short Hills," a spokeswoman shelter, meals and first aid and fur- woman said. from Gary and Julie Stiffler, contacting the Office of Special Ser- Bag, to a biennial event which now said. nishes the means to pay for basic $193,125. vices at 889-0100. attracts thousands of eager visitors Residence at 1315 Hetfield Av- The theme this year is celebrations from all over New Jersey as well as enue, to Gary and Ellen Marvosa, of all kinds for family and friends. neighboring states. Widespread me- Tlu> I'lindiiinciilal ttwwt of *<-ii>nr<> i* dial truth i« Irom Federal National Mortgage As- The man who succeeds ... is the one Featured will be an English tea, an dia attention has added to the public's iiii|H»rtiinl than truth ilwlf. suciation, ,110,000. engagement luncheon, a Scandina- who early in life discerns his object and awareness of this volunteer, fund- —Friwlricli NiHzsrli«> FAN WOOD toward that object habitually directs his vian mid-summer feast, a wine-tast- raising event," she said. Residence at 99 Farley Avenue, to powers. Even genius is but fine observa- ing, a pre-opera dinner, a story-book "Again this year, a gourmet buffet Kenneth and Patricia Lipetz, from tion strengthened by fixity of purpose. birthday party and a Mother's Day luncheon will be available at a local, IGB Realty Advisors Inc., $190,000. — Edward Bulwer-Lytltm brunch. The beneficiary of the tour private club with two seatings, one at proceeds will be the new Indoor-out- noon and another at 1:30 p.m. Park- door play und activity pavilion which ing is available. Beverage service Overlook is adding to its children's will begin at 11:30 a.m. and I p.m. Medical Center, Advance reservations are required as This year's tour feature spectacu- space Is limited. Luncheon tickets lar kitchens but ureas surrounding cost $18, all-inclusive. A separate these family centers — such as pun- check Is required for the luncheon tries, dining arcus and patio gardens reservation, she said, — cun be glimpsed as well, The cre- "Tour tickets, which include a map ative placement of china, crystal, lin- of the urea with homes pinpointed, ens and flatware, formally or Infor- are $20 in advance, $23 if purchased mally displayed und accented with on the day of the tour. Both luncheon colorful floral arrangements, will in- and tour tickets may be ordered by spire the tourgocr's imuginution In sending separate checks made pay- planning her own joyful celebra- able to Overlook Hospital Auxiliary tions," she sold. Cookbook, along with a stamped, "Today's homemaker, who prob- self-addressed business-letter size ably spends more time In the kitchen envelope, to Overlook Hospital Aux- than uny other room of the house, is iliary Cookbook at 2 Woodmere likely to fantuslze about her dream Drive, Summit, 07901," she said. kitchen, What's important to tier tire "Luncheon reservations must be those design elements which suit her received by May 2 and should indl- special needs und (he life-style of her cute flritcholceof sealing time. Please ANNUAL PRODUCTION,.0«>i $ni Doll,, Damon Runyon's chutlc hnmA. family, combining beauty and func- Include your phone number on the way musical about gambling on lovi, will be performed by the St. Milan*. tion. The Cooks' Tour brings those check," she said. Roman Catholic Church Youth Ministry on nNr^ftrUQiy SI ll()IM>IN(i AI,()N(J...TIi« W«Min«ltl MuluStr««t office wan "hopping" In April fantasies to life," she mild. to 14, at the Union Catholic High School located on Marline Avenui In Zk For additional information, please Plains, O«>, and Doll* Is thi fllh annual Spring Muilcal ProductionTo"?St diiv to lliu 1'IToriN of Gri'ii (Jrmkl of One Hour Moto Photo, Hruce Campbtill of "Creative concepts In kitchen plan- call the Auxiliary Office at 322-2004 the Curly Stop mid CoMtuino Corner, G«or|t« Hrummer of nrummtr's Cantlleti, til nu und Ktnte-of-thc-urt equipment, Hslin'a with a cast consisting of tesnagtrs and adults from the parish. Tkl.u or 1-201-379-6818. for (hi Thursday, May II, show cost 19 for general admission, Curtain t HM U Uuvli! VVIllliuiiN of WlllliiniN Nursory und JHMOII Currlc of Moto Phot*, who IK lighting. Hiurtttfo, cabinetry, pk'tuiTd In the liimny mill, All of thesc/bufilnjisfHM helped Rather more than 120> 7.30 pjn. Tickets for the Friday, Saturday and Sunday rtioS!"S? {ftS cminlertopH, bucksplashes and floor- reserved and W for gemiral admission. Hurt will he an I p.m. curtain llmt n» iioniiils of food for tliu food bunk ut Holy Trinity Kontun Catholic Church In ing will be on view In a broad range Wt'HtlU'kl, Mr, (iruriul, ut loft, of One Hour Moto Photo took 60 free pictured of Honoily Ii Komethlng you can'I wour th« Friday and Saturday performances and a7 p.m. curtain timeon Bundav Thl Saturday, May 13, show will have a digiti language Inlerpratur for lh« hsa'rlM chlldrvii with tliti KIWUT iiiinny. All of the children were KIVOII a chocolate truitt, ut NettlngH from traditional to high- out. loch, Whether u tourgoer IN consider- Impaired. To reserve detain or mors Information, platuw cull tin St. HuiLn?! l of llriiniiiivi'N, mid H I'rce photo||ruph from Moto Photo. Impaired. To reserve deta nn Iny a nuijoT or minor kitchen renovii- - Wuylo 'ParisParish Cvnler at JM-U444JM-U444. '