SCOTCH PLAIN'S PUBLIC LIBRARY
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SCOTCH PiAIMS OUR 37th YEAR - ISSUE NO. IS rHETIME--Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 _ S Thursday, May 2, Iff* mirwooo 292-4407 FIFTY CENTS Conversion of Mansion Hotel To Senior Citizen Housing Anticipated By Late Summer Building's 71 Existing Rooms to Be Utilized For Assisted Living Facility's Residents •y SUZETTE STALKEI Specially Written JorSTALKE IV TUrnMI ter, tea room, library, card room and widen an easterly driveway and in- The long-anticipated conversion of other sections conducive to a social stall a bench outside the South Av- atmosphere. the Mansion Hotel on South Avenue enue entrance, and the applicant's into housing for senior citizens is The 71 existing rooms on the sec- confirmation that low- and moder- expected to get underway by late ond, third and fourth. floors.aw « wilWilll bl&e ! B ate-income units required by law summer with t%
110 Central Ave. Westfield irma's *********** MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL BOMB DISMANTLER...Plctured taking Union County's new robot on a test run, left to right arc: Lieutenant Jeffrey Foulki of the Union County Police; Fresh-Dipped Chocolate Chief of Investigations, David J. Hancock, and Lieutenant William Moylan, of the Prosecutor'softlce, Sergeant Richard Puschel and Chief Richard Mtnnlxof Covered Strawberries! the County Police and Acting Prosecutor Edward M. Neafsey. Summer Festival 1996 Order Now for Monday, June 24, 8 p.m. th th High Tech Robot Unveiled THE KINGSTON TRIO Sat., May 11 & Sun., May 12 The Grammy-Winning Founders of Folk To Dismantle Explosives Orch. $30, Mezz. $25 Union County law enforcement yene in a hostage situation or move officials has unveiled a new bomb inside an environmental disaster Tuesday, June 25,8 p.m. 39 South Martine Ave., Fanwood • 322-4008 squad vehicle and remote-controlled scene. HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9-9 • Sat. 94 • Sun. 9-4 passenger, a high-tech robot, that can Acting Union County Prosecutor A CELEBRATION dismantle explosive devices, inter- Edward M. Neafsey cut the ribbon to OF DANCE officially unleash the yet unnamed Artists from Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, Your Home Care robot last month and then christened Oance Theatre of Harlem, and Joffrey Ballet Headquarters the 1996 International truck that will Orch. $30, Mezz. $25 carry the device and all the equip- •Vacuums ment needed by Union County's Tuesday. July 23, 8 p.m. • Central Vacuum Systems Bomb Squad technicians. • Sewing Machines, LIFE ON EARTH The squad members have anxiously A Celebration of 100 Voices Featuring Robert Johanson • Outdoor Power Equipment awaited the arrival of the new truck, and Some of Your Favorite Paper Mill Stars •Janitorial Supplies COMPANY since it can accommodate the equip- Orch. $30, Mezz. $25. Children $15 ment and the robot as well as pull the Monday, July 29, 8 p.m. bomb trailer, Mr. Neafsey said. "We're glad to be able to have this PRESERVATION HALL RBSMOBMMTIAI. for our municipal departments and it was paid for by profits from crimi- JAZZ RAND ONE VACUUM CLEANER IS DESIGNED TO nals and not taxpayer dollars," Mr. Bourbon Street's Finest! Neafsey said, adding the unit will be Orch. $30, Mezz. $25 SUPPORT THIS SIGN OF 0000 HEALTH: on permanent 24-hour call to any law Tuesday. July 30, 8 p.m. enforcement agency not only in Union County but throughout New Jersey TOMi JONES or even for federal law enforcement The Legendary Voice AMI UK AN I UNI, use upon request. . . Front Orch. & Box $60, Orch. $50, Mezz. $45 ASSOCIAI ION MIELE. Mr. Neafsey said the device, the Thursday, August 1,8 p.m. only one of its kind in the metropoli- tan area, was designed by the bomb THE GLENN MILLER is at risk from Lung Damaging Particles (LD.P.s), a technicians who work in the county serious health threat found In the home. Small enough to pan through and could easily have applicable use ORCHESTRA your body's defenses, yet large enough to be caught In the lungs., The Classic Big Band Sound to a hazardous material case or in a Orch. $30, Mezz. $25 Some vacuum cleaners Increase this risk by storing up LD.P.s terrorist or hostage situation. lying m the ftox and sending them into the air you breathe. NotMtele. AND SUMMER SHOWS FOR KIDS! (Orch $7 Mezz $6) With a unique combination of superior sealing, suction, and HEPA The combined purchase price of July 12, 10 a.m.: SNOW WHITE filtration, Mlele is designed to reduce the risk of exposure to LD.P.s In the truck and the robot was more than $100,000, according to First Assis- July 19.10 am ; juiy 20.11 am.: Carol* ft Paula in THE MAGIC QARDf N your home. Come In and discover how the advanced technology of Mlele vacuum cleaners can benefit you and your family. tant Prosecutor Michael J. Lapolla, but the monies were allocated from TICKETS ON SALE NOW! the county's law enforcement trust Call 201-376-4343 • VISA & MatUrCard A)M Fashioned QuaKty and S*vks»\fund last year. Last year the county's previous unit 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD • responded to 41 calls for assistance (PAPER MILL PLAVHOUSEJ and the requests have been raising BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ 07041 steadily about 8 percent each year FUNDE.DIN PART BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS/ ttf since 1993, said Lieutenant William DFP! OF STATE AND THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS W Moylan of the Prosecutor's office. Thursday, May 2,19%
Freeholders Pass $271.43 Million Budget Along Port Authority Introduces Party Lines; Energy Conservation Plan Fails New Express Train Service over of the courts was used to in- $750,000 expenditure for new toilets would have secured the county im- The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey introduced an ^dUmUrmdn,rmu crease the countv's surolus funds. in the county's jail. provement authority's bonds for an express train service on the Newark to World Trade Center line on The Union County Board of Cho- He said the surplus funds generate Republican Freeholder Vice Chair- energy conservation program. Six Monday, April 29, as part of a six-month pilot test program. •en Freeholders approved its 1996 additional revenue for the county man Henry W. Kurz said the Demo- "yes" votes were needed on the ordi- "This new express train service is expected to reduce up to 3 minutes budget of $271,434,503 along party through bank interest. Freeholder cratic vote against the budget began nance. The board's Democrats did of travel time on the 22-minute route, and ease crowding for nearly lines, 5-4. last week with Republi- Lehralso said a high surplus will help January I when they voted against not support the measure. 10,000 daily riders who use the Newark terminal during morning peak cans touting a "zero percent" increase the county maintain its "AAA" bond the county's temporary budget, an Frank J. Festa, Jr. of Scotch Plains, hours," said George J. Marlin, Executive Director of the Port Authority «n the tax levy while their Demo- rating. approval process which he deemed an independent candidate for free- and PATH President. cratic counterparts said taxes should Freeholder Lehr noted that one of as a "no brainer." He said the process holder running on the New Jersey "There are no additional operational costs associated with this service actually be lower rather than flat this the past arguments by the Demo- is required by state law. Conservative Party line, called it "in- improvement," Mr. Marlin added. year. cratic minority was that the county Ux lev tnis VMr is "This is nothing but a very partisan comprehensible" that the county did Three express trains will be used during the test period. The trains will The y did not have enough surplus, yet this grandstand play on behalf of my not look into the federal Environ- depart from the Newark terminal on weekdays during the peak period at »152,300,268, the same amount as in year they are voting against the bud- Democratic colleagues here on this mental Protection Agency's Green 7:30. 8 and 8:43 a.m. last year's budget. Since the Repub- get because there is too much sur- freeholder board to do, I don't know Lights Program. The new express service is expected to lead to less crowding for local licans took command of the nine- plus. what else, other than to try to make He called the bond issue "useless," passengers. member board in 1992, the increases "I think we're playing partisan in the amount to be raised through some political points with I don't because Public Service Electric and During the first week of operation, addition staff will be available at politics here. There's no question taxation have been 4.8 percent in know whom," said Freeholder Kurz. Gas has "paid" its customers for the the Newark terminal to acquaint riders with the new express service. about it, but I think you people should 1992 and 1993, 3.5 percent in 1994. He called the budget "prudent" and installation of energy-saving equip- Before each express train departs, public address announcements will be and 2.9 percent last year. make up your mind. Either you want ment and material since 1989. made on the platforms and on board each express train. surplus or you don't want surplus," one the county "can be very proud of." Freeholder Kurz said the Repub- Several Democrats questioned "The aim is to explore ways to increase customer service. We want to Democratic Freeholder. Mrs. Linda Freeholder Lehr stated. whether the plan has strong support accomplish this while minimizing inconvenience to our riders during d. Stender, who is seeking re-election Democratic Freeholder, Mrs. Carol lican majority worked with depart- ment heads to "prune back" the bud- among the 21 municipalities in the the test period," Mr. Marlin said. thisyear along with Republican Free- I. Cohen, said the amount of surplus county. holders, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni and the county has should depend on the gel from the I percent increase in the Ms. Linda-Lee Kelly, called the bud- county's financial situation from year- tax levy reflected in the Executive get process "flawed," because not to-year. She said, in past yean, the Budget by county Manager Mrs. Anne enough time was allowed for ques- county has had "AAA" bond ratings M.Baran. No leader, however great a personality tions on the spending plan. with less surplus. Freeholder Cohen noted the bud- he may be, is as important to a people as their own intellectual development. She disagreed with plans in the "We certainly must consider what get contained $2,669,000 in "other budget to construct a new building at our taxpayers need. It's very nice for increases" which were not defined in — Mark Twain Wannanco Park in Roselle when the us to be making interest off their the budget. She noted that when the / •/,•< ) // C I YOUfJ A', './ / board hadvet to decide on whether or money," she said Democrats tried to delay the introduc- / '/ AN I (JU II it I I I I I ll-'l not to build a new clubhouse at the Freeholder Cohen said she felt it tion of the budget, they were voted Support Your Oak Ridge Golf Course in Clark. was important that the county "Pri- down - MedicaM Planning Probate/Will Contests The current building, which has oritize" its projects in the future. In other business, the board fell Local Merchants! Sodal Security/Disability Nursing Home Litigation been cited as not being adequate for a Democratic Freeholder Walter D. one vote shy of passing a $ 10 million Wills, Estates, Trusts Guardianships bond guaranty ordinance which clubhouse, has been listed as both a McNeil said the board should know LawOtfk— 211 North Avnv.t—t national and state historic structure. how much the county's unanticipated VMmnUi, E$q. WtUtnOM Freeholder Stender questioned as revenues are so far this year. He said, kU Wtmn to where the $4.4 million went in the based on the county's financial report 908-232-7400 budget for the cost of the courts, since for 1995, the unanticipated revenues this money was not longer being used last year were $3.78 million. for the county courts which havebeen Democratic Freeholder Daniel P. 'OU/ taken over by the state. She also was Sullivan said he felt the county "could critical of the increase of its surplus do better" this year. He said he thought funds to $8 million from $5 million in it was "unfair" to the county's tax- pavers to keep such a high surplus. Republican Freeholder Frank H. He also said taxpayers should know Lehr said $ 1.5 million of that amount that the county's bonded debt has has been used for a line item called risen 12 percent this year. announces the 1996 "new initiatives." He said these are "That's frankly shuffling money items the board "may or may not around. We're going to be paying for want to do during the next year." that over the next 10 or 15 years, he MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST Freeholder Lehr said the additional said. Draw a picture of your Mom or someone who $3 million saved from the state-take- He also disagreed with the is like a Mom to you. Entry forme may be obtained in each Sealfons store. All drawings Our O»orgt II Onmr Chttt will be displayed from May 1st to May 16th. in mahogany with serpentine "*-*£ front, fine mirquetry and intricate Please visit your nearest Sealfons to see colonial India design motifs. the Mother's Day Contest entries. One of thousands of exquisitely Caught in a perfect detailed and historically inspired moment of poutishness, Winners in each store will receive a Sealfons this exquisite hand-detailed pieces on view In our display Tinker Bell is available two Gift Certificate and other great prizesl galleries. days only. 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RIDGEW00D • CALDWELL • SUMMIT SHREWSBURY •WESTFIELD (906)709-7600
college* 4 I Page 4 Thursday, May 2,1996
SUPERINTENDENT'S JOURNAL —^ The Times Thanked For Publicizing Processing Information Students' Success Thank you for publishing the thorough The Oflicial Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union article on the Eighth Grade Information — Ettablisked 1890 — Key In Democratic Society Technologies Program in the Scotch Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • Plains-Fanwood Schools. The article in Second Class Postage Paid at Weslfield. New Jersey By DR. CAROL R. CHOYE your April 18 edition communicated the 4 achievements of our students of which Stick rUm-rmwd Set—I DUrtcl we are very proud. The story also pre- THE TIMES sented the level of work and the employ- Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood One of the most important skills we follow-up questions about the article? ment of personal computer technology — Established 19S9 — teach the students in our schools is how to Did anyone seek clarification of the is- that made the students' efforts so inter- Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains. New Jersey gather, understand and use information. sues? Did anyone request further infor- esting. This is a skill that students use, of course, mation that would have helped them de- By way of clarification and amplifica- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at in study, research and writing for various velop a fully-informed opinion? Very tion, please note that the students who P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 classes, but it is also a critical skill that few. presented their work, Julia Hipp and will be essential in their lives as consum- How unfortunate that the basic skill of Jimmy L'Heureux, are students of the THE LEADER THE TIMES ers, workplace leaders, decision-makers processing information, learned as stu- Park Middle School. Their teacher. Mrs. P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box JM and full participants in our democratic dents, was so little used by these callers Fran Marmora, was the essential guide society. SO Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, NJ. 0707* and writers. The same has occasionally for the students as they created their multi- been true when the issues are more local. 232-4407 232-4407 As critical as the skill of "information media projects. Mrs. Marmora was a key processing" is in our lives, it isdisturbing Maybe the lessons we teach our students developer of the eighth-grade curriculum Carmelo Montalbano to experience how often that skill is not bear repeating for those who are long out that includes the work with multi-media. Katherine E. Bauer of school, for those we expect to model PUBUSHEUCOMPTKOUEIl ASSOCIATE nitUSHEIt used. A recent case-in-point comes to Her colleague, Mrs. Carole Daniels, was mind. • mature decision-making and opinion-for- a co-developer. Mrs. Daniels works with mation for our children. Paul J. Peyton In early March, calls and letters began students at Terrill Middle School where Gail S. Corbln Kathleen G. Norman arriving in my office on a daily basis When presented with new ideas and the Information Technologies Program is MANAGING EDITOR GENERAL MANAGER MARKETING DIRECTOR concerning the district's supposed "dis- information, simply ask these questions: also utilized. Joanna Marsh Michael J.Petriano, 3rd criminatory policy against Christian reli- What are the sources of information? Is Thank you for helping keep Ihe suc- gious symbols." The Scotch Plains- the information plausible? Is there an- ADVERTISING SALES ADMINISTRA TIVE ASSISTANT cess of Scotch Plains-Fanwood students Fanwood Board of Education had been other side to the story? Are the sources and teachers in the public eye. considering a policy regarding "Recog- unbiased? SUBSCRIPTION PRICE nition of Cultural, Ethnic and Religious For what purpose is the information Donald WilUaim THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE TIMES Beliefs and Customs," and efforts had provided?... to inform?... to persuade? ... Kindergarten to Grade 12 Supervisor One-year subscription in county $20 One-year subscription in county $16 been nude to gather input from citizens. to inflame? Do I have enough informa- Mathematics/BusiiMM One-year subscription out-of-county $24 One-year subscription out-of-county $20 But these calls and letters were not from tion to form an independent opinion? Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public One-year college (September to May) $ 16 One-year college (September to May) $14 district residents. They arrived from all Where can I get the information I need? across the country—California, Florida, Schoob Michigan, Virginia. Comments ranged When it comes to information about from "Please change your policy" to one Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools, about Parent-Teacher Unit Arizona man's words, "I'm going to pray policies and practices, about Board of Legislature Needs to Enact Tougher that you die a horrible death and bum Education decisions, know that "my door Acknowledges Efforts forever in Hell." is always open" for calls and questions. It seems that the magazine of a national Board members welcome citizen com- Of Park Middle Staff Laws Aimed at Pedestrian Safety organization had published a summary of ments. The district Public Information The Parent-Teacher Association of newspaper accounts about a lawsuit filed Office exists as your resource. While Park Middle School would like to pub- A few weeks ago all 560 municipalities in New Council supported a resolution which seeks to have against the district over a Christmas-time answers to questions are sometimes un- licly acknowledge all of the school's staff Jersey received a letter from the state Attorney guidelines for the signs placed in the state code. incident. Readers were encouraged to popular, information is available for the as we celebrate National Parent-Teacher General's Office announcing that the signs placed Mayor Alan M. Augustine of Scotch Plains, an contact me as Superintendent of Schools asking. Association Teacher Appreciation Week, and the address and telephone number of Remember, it is a wise person who Monday through Friday, May 6 to 10. on roadwaysfor pedestrian safety have been deemed Assemblyman representing the 22nd Legislative the district were included in the article. practices that old fami liar advice: "When Park is a special place where students illegal because they are not included in the state's District which includes Westfield, Scotch Plains Did I receive many calls or letters with in doubt, check it out." receive personal attention and encour- Uniform Manual on Traffic Control. and Fanwood, also is a supporter of the signs. The agement from a dedicated group of pro- fessionals. The middle school years are ~ Anyone attempting to cross the street in Westfield township has used the signs at the traffic intersec- HUNG UP!! very challenging and the students at Park ^and Scotch Plains business districts will attest to tion at the township's library. are so fortunate to have this group of itfte high speeds and often disregard of pedestrians We believe the issue of pedestrian safety is adults to accompany them on theireduca- Bride Should Go With Her Heart tional journey. Our staff helps to instill in :by motorists. In some locations, such as Maplewood vitally important. We encourage our legislators to our children a love of learning and a ^Village in Essex County, the signs have been very not only see that guidelines are developed for these In Choosing Father-Daughter Song positive attitude about themselves that effective. However, in Westfield some motorists signs but that New Jersey enacts tougher legisla- they carry with them throughout their By Milt Faith, Executive Director lives. Stop or slow down while others continue past the tion forcing motorists to stop at crosswalks when Youth and Family Counseling Service On behalf of the parents of these chil- Aligns as though they don't exist. pedestrians are present. New Jersey needs to fol- dren, the Park Parent-Teacher Associa- ~- In Westfield, First Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. low the lead of other states that have such policies. tion would like to thank each member of A future bride writes: One is to do nothing and the problem will the staff; our Principal Chet Janusz, the .-Gail Vemick, has been a strong supporter of the Perhaps painting crosswalks a bright color such as I am 24 and will marry in July. All my either solve itself, or continue to get worse. teachers, secretaries, aides, cafeteria Signs since she campaigned on the issue of pedes- orange with the pedestrian signs would help drive plans have worked out well, except for I do not recommend this. The second is to workers and custodians for their assis- one thing. My fiance' and I hired a disc have your friends and you sit down with "-tnan safety in the fall of 1994. Last week the Town home the point. tance in helping us to provide the best jockey and we've settled on all the music. her and tell her how she upsets all of you education for our children. My dad and I talked about the song which —and that you want to solve the problem We also thank them for fostering the we would dance to after the ceremony. because you've been friends for a long caring and concerned atmosphere that POLICY ON LETTEHS He chose Perry Como's "Because;" he time and you want it to continue. This makes Park a wonderful place to spend loves the sentimental words expressed in may work if you and your girlfriends It) THE EDITOR the middle school years. 'ett&u to- t6e the song. I have never heard of Perry discuss this first and talk to her without Como nor "Because," but if my dad wants losing control and getting too angry. This Mary Ball Cappio • JtWd that, it's fine with me. My friends feel we approach may be effective. A third option President should have a more up-to-date song which is to be firm and consistent. If you plan to Parent-Teacher Association Town Looks at Parking as Source will express the same sentiments, but one go to a movie and she's late, go to the Park Middle School which everyone of my friends and co- movie when you planned to do so. Dottie workers will know (i .e. "Only You," "And will realize that you will no longer wait Mr. Saridaki Thanks Of Revenue Instead of as a Service bwineMhourt.th« I Will Always Love You." etc.) Your for her and she may change and be on ;Ihe solution to Westfield's parking vice. There are no taxis for local rides in remn/te reaction, please? time. If She wants to borrow money, tell Supporters, Family her "no;" tell her that whatever funds you problems is not to make parking more Westfield. Lcten b» no Answer: The results of this year's school board have, you need them for yourself. If she restrictive, expensive and inconvenient Other solutions: Make storefront park- The persons you most have to please election reflects the tremendous efforts talks about someone else, tell her you •w"a» our town leaders are planning to do ing short-term, with two or even one hour are yourself and yourdad. If you and your made by many people in our community. don't like talking or listening to criticism \ijth the purchase of new high-tech meters limits, but allow the back-lots for the dad are comfortable with it, go for it. Do I want to thank all those people who behind someone's back. and a stepped-up campaign against the lingerers — folks needing three, six, or not become involved in trying to please publicly supported me, through their let- WtWlilWI*. Hopefully, she will get the message. crime of "meter-feeding." Why must for those who work in town, nine hours of everyone. ters to the newspapers and telephone calls But equally important, you will feel good wanting to shop. dine, work or go to a parking. Create or use parking areas just in drndHng *y«re ' A personal note: When my daughter to other voters. about the stand you take. Good luck. doctor in town turn Westfield's taxpay- beyond the downtown for use by in-town married three years ago, she asked me I also want to thank my flyer-folding employees, and provide a shuttle service d»yby4p trig citizens into scofflaws? which song I would like to choose as our Another young person writes: and distribution team who dedicated many to take them to and from theirdestination. pear in tife _-It shouldn't. Westfield has a parking father-daughter dance. She knew my I am not good at sports. My father used personal hours to walking the streets of Start a downtown shuttle-bus service, problem because people want to use the Mindowaskin Park, Pond choice would be The Platters' "Smoke to be a good baseball player and coaches our community in the effort to gamer one one with scheduled stops on Westfield's aowntown. Westfield's parking problem Gets in Your Eyes," my favorite song. a Little League team. He gets very angry main roads. Such as Mountain and Dudley more vote. Every vote counted. persists because the town's leaders look Needs Spring Cleaning Several family members said, "Do you when I can't hit a ball, run bases fast or Avenues. Establish valet parking, I must also thank all those voters, who •t downtown parking as a source of rev- I agree with your editorial of April 25 really want that? It's a song about lost Princeton is doing it. Reopen the lot be- when I am the last to be chosen on any expressed their confidence in my ability enue, instead of a public service provided love; this is a wedding." Brooke, my hind the closed H. Wyatt clothing store. on litter, that picking up downtown sports team. He makes me feel that I am to represent them by casting their votes £9r.the social and economic betterment of Westfield should be a year-long activity. daughter, said, "If that's what dad wants, a failure. What can I do to stop him from for me. -the town's residents and businesses. In- If Westfield's leaders continue to view Mindowaskin Park and its pond should 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes' is it" and upsetting me? Last but not least. I want to thank my stead of thinking creatively about how to be included. The park is a lovely gateway Brooke, myself and everyone enjoyed parking as a source of income, and parkers Answer: family. My wife, Debbie, who for the •provide more parking spaces — or to todowntown Westfield but intend of the the moment. So if you heart tells you that as pushy guests who overstay their wel- Your father has to be helped to under- past two years during the busiest time of -positively lessen the need for so many pond by East Broad Street often has trash this is a special moment and a special come, Westfield's parking problem will stand that you are not him, that you are the year, tax season, spent endless hours parking spaces — Westfield's leaders floating in it which detracts from its song for dad and you, enjoy it for it won't be solved. Butaghost town has far greater not an extension of him and that you are with me folding, punching, labeling, ad- _choose to punish those who are the most beauty. be repeated. problems than parking. your own person. Each of us is different. dressing and distributing materials. "ossential to our downtown's survival. Is Also, my children, who gave us their Melissa Goodman Sally Hanfford A young teen writes: You do not have to be great in sports to "our motto, "Welcome to Westfield, But hugs when we most needed them. Who, Westflcld Westflcld My friends and I have a problem with feel that you are a "good" person. I know one of our other friends, and I was chosen people who like music, art and a lot of although reluctantly sometimes, put up _Bon't Stay Too Long?" Is it our desire to write to you. Can you help us solve this other things and that is just fine. Please with their tired, anxious and busy parents that people shop on Route No. 22 in- Something Must Be Done to Address problem: We are 13 and like to go shop- talk to your mother about this situation and helped out whenever possible. stead? The road is a safety hazard and ping at the mall, eating junk food, buying and tell her how you feel when dad says I now look forward to the hard work eyesore, but if you survive the drive the Declining State of Our Downtown compact discs and going to the movies. these things. Ask her to talk to dad and facing me over the next three years. I will parking is free. work tirelessly to fulfill your confidence aware of the declining state of our down- Our friend, Dottie (I know you use fake encourage him not to criticize you. Also, Editor's Note: The following letter was try to figure out the best way to approach in my ability to act fairly, objectively and rWhat can be done? Westfield can build town and have had numerous conversa- names) does things we don't like. She addressed to Westfield Third WardCoun- always keeps us waiting and there have dad and tell him how you feel. Some- responsibly on you and your children's a Barking structure at the train station. An tions defending it. This particular inci- cilman Neil F. Sullivan, Jr.. the Chairman been times we have been late for a movie. times, a parent does not realize that he behalf. aesthetically suitable one, of course. A of the Laws and Rules Committee which dent, however, really opened my eyes. main reason the town thrives — and its She often borrows money. But the worst may say something to upset a child. It is is currently redrafting an ordinance to Councilman Sullivan, we have got to habit is that she talks behind our backs possible that dad will listen to you and/or Edward J. Saridaki, Jr. property values stay so high—is that it is create a Special Improvement District. do something about the downtown be- and tattles about things we want kept mom. Good luck. Scotch Plains a yommutable distance to Manhattan. The ordinance was tabled in order to fore it is too late. If the Town Council quiet. She's really nice, and we've been Wtstfield's train and bus commuters need implement revisions recommended dur- does not accept the Special Improve- friends a long time. We don't want to hurt parking. But new residents are welcomed ing numerous public hearings on the ments District now, it may be too late. her feelings, but we are getting very an- Murphy Family Thanks Community to town with a one-year waiting list for matter. When I read the local newspapers, I see gry at her. What should we do? trie. Watterson Street parking lot, two that the same "naysayers" are speaking yftars for station parking. The 12-hour before council every week. From what I Answer: For Support Following Tragedy Last Saturday, my husband and I were understand, the disgruntled merchants There are three ways to resolve this. meters are filled by 6:30 a.m., and the showing off our town to our friends. who are against the improvement district We, the Walter J. Murphy family, the White House and iis stall, the Honor- eight and two hour meters at the station After we drove down East Broad Street, number approximately eight, and many Mr. Koster Was Board's would like to express our sincere appre- able John H. Dalton, Secretary of the;! aft. useless to commuters. All station made a right on Central Avenue and a of them don't live in town. If people don't ciation for all the support we have re- Navy, the Department of Slate, the De- meters should be 12-hour meters. Lord & right on North Avenue, our friends ex- follow the news carefully, they may be- Calm, Rational Voice ceived since our father and husband, Walt, partment of Commerce, all our friends pressed dismay at the number of vacant lieve the verbose anti-improvement dis- passed away in Croatia, as a member of and extended family. Taylor allows one of its lots to be used by As Mark Koster completes his second stores. They noted the empty windows on trict people are larger in numbers than the American business leaders delega- We also thank the media lor handling permit-less commuters. It would be help- term as a Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board East Broad Street, the boarded-up theater they really are. If Westfield becomes a tion led by United States Commerce Sec- his death with dignity, giving our family ful if other in-town parking lot owners,, of Education member, and not being able on Central Avenue, and the ugly, gaping ghost town, the dissenters can close their retary Ronald Brown. As most of you the respect we asked for and representing such as the churches, followed the store's to attend the April's board meeting, I feel hole in North Avenue where the Excel- doors and move on. We, on the other know, he was representing AT&T in the him as he truly was. lead. Another need: A licensed taxi ser- that I needed to publicly thank Mr. Koster lent Diner used to be. I, too, have been hand, are here for the duration, and I'm for service as a board member. effort to rebuild the war-torn Balkans. Our hearts and prayers go out to all of getting scared. I'd rather our downtown When he was first approached six years However important and noble the cause the families who lost a loved one in this, William Longfield be a Cranford than an equally close com- ago to become a board member, I remem- that took him to Croatia, it is not the tragedy. specifics surrounding his death we as a Fanwood Democrats munity that no longer can claim a viable ber him asking, "But what can I bring to The Walter J.Mui Famlry Honorary Chairman downtown. the board and how can I best serve the family will remember. To us, he will be remembered as a man Judy, Jamie, Todd and A friend recently called me and left a children and our public schools?" Now To Hold Flea Market of God who would sacrifice everything to Fanwood ; For images'96' message saying, "We've got to get a that Mark's term comes to an end, I feel uphold his duties as a husband and father. . Guests dined and danced under the Saturday, May 11 parking garage before an improvement that he should leave the board knowing The beautiful thing many of us see clearly swirling stars of Provence during "A district." I met with her later in the week that what he gave to our children and our Mrs. Manduca The Fanwood Democratic com- now is that to Walt, being a husband and and we discussed her concern. She agreed public schools was a calm, rational voice Starry Night," a sold-out black tie mittee will hold its spring flea mar- father was never considered a duty at all. that except at Christmas, there is always in what can often be a challenging envi- Thanks Voters gala to benefit the New Jersey Center ket on the northside of the Fanwood - As an only child whose father died when room to park behind WoolworuYs or ronment. Mark's business background I thank all of you who were so helpful tor Visual Arts. Railroad Station on Saturday, May he was still a teenager, it was through Barons. On Saturdays, the southsidepark- balanced with his experience as a parent in my bid for the Fanwood school board -Hosted by C.R Bard, Inc., "IM- hard work and determination that he not 11 A variety of dealers will vend ing lot is virtually empty, even at Christ- of two public school children brought seat. Your tireless and enthusiastic efv only grew into corporate America, but AGES '96" took place at the com- selections of household items, mas. The area behind Autographs Grille stability and common sense to many is- forts ensured a good turn-out and a veni also served his country in the United pany headquarters in Murray Hill. clothing and toys. "Shoppers might is half full. Many people are aware that sues and enabled progress to continue respectable showing of which all of u* States Navy and recognized the impor- William H. Longfield of Westfield, even find a nice mother's day gift, merchants in town "feed the meten" them- and grow. can be proud. • tance of truly loving and appreciating his Chairman and Chief Executive Of- such as a plant or antique jewelry," selves, thereby preventingcustomers from It seemed only flltinglhat his last meet- God and his family. He lived every day to Thanks also to my tolerant and sup- entering their stores. No, I frequently ing as a board member was held in Ever- ficer of Bard, served as Honorary a spokeswoman for the committee the fullest and his relationships with each portive husband and children for getting cannot find a spot directly in front of the green School, where his children began Chairman for the event. The com- said. "Other patrons are sure to of us never suffered, creating more than a along without me for so many nights store I desire, but nor can I at the mall. their formal education and his interest in pany was one of the corporate spon- find u bargain in books, tools or lifetime of memories we will hold dear during the past few weeks. Adopting an improvement district would public school matters and visibility toour sors for the event. possibly fresh vegetables." until we see him again. enable the parking situation to be effec- community became evident. It was a pleasure meeting so many - The date of the 15th annual gala, Since his death, it has been staggering The committee members will be tively addressed. I'm sure other members of Scotch intelligent, committed and concerned to us the number of people Walt touched March 30, was recently proclaimed on hand to cook hamburgers and hot Please encourage the other council Plains and Fanwood join me in publicly members of our community for the first at some point in his life. Thank you all so "Mew Jersey Center of Visual Arts dogs und serve coffee and sodas. members to vote "yes" for an improve- thanking Mark for his years of dedication lime. My new friends are certainly the much for your prayers and support Day" by the Governor, Mrs. Chris- The market will be open from 10 ment district as soon as possible. We and commitment to our children and high point of this campaign. throughout this difficult time. Special tine Todd Whitman, in recognition of a.m. to 4 p.m.. have got to take action. To paraphrase the schools and wish him, his wife, Kathy, thanks to the extended family at Ihe Wil- Please stay involved to help make oiir tae art center's "promotion of visual ancient Greek poet, Hesiod, "The council and hischildren.Jenniferand Adam, much For further information and low Grove Presbyterian Church, a place schools the best they can be. which procrastinates struggles with ruin." happiness and success in their futures. alls and artists through education in dealer reservations, please call at which he truly loved to worship for tbJ. State of New Jersey," a spokes- 889-6871. Gall Cawidy Barbara Roskln over two decades. Also, thank you AT&T, Victoria C. Mand^ti woman for the center said. Westncld Scotch Plains the Fanwond-Scotch Plains community, Thursday, May 2,1996 Pact* Christina Martos Guest Artisf Mrs. Winterbourne: At Glee Club Spring Concert: Unseasonably Insipid Christina Marie Martos, soprano, a lor additional spring concert in- graduating senior at Scotch Plains- By Michael Goldberger formation, please call Mrs. Dale Fan wood High School is the winner Juntilla at 232-0673. Tickets are avail- ^One Popcorn. Poor ofthe l996WestfieldGleeClubCom- petitive Auditions and Scholarship able from Glee Cl ub members, at The tor Richard Benjamin, the tortured soul Award. She will perform as the guest , are, Shirley MacLaine of this plot is trampled and re-trampled to artist at theGlee Club Spring Concert it have needed to concoct her cu- absolutely no effect or purpose. to be presented on Saturday, May 11, rious catalog of previous lives if she had at 8 p.m. at the Roosevelt Intermedi- known just how long-lived and respected The chance that Connie will be discov- . ered for her true persona causes little ate School, 301 Clark Street in wouW turn out •n. ^ilT,—L.~"**" L - tension or anxiety, and even less mirth. Westfield. The oddball publicity that sold a book Thisisodd.whenyoucomiderthatlaughs and which gained her talk show status arcusually the goal of a comedic farce. Her solo program will include: "Si would prove unnecessary and merely Yet, there is the distinct notion that Mi Chiamano Mirni," Puccini; "Ro- ancillary in light of the second wind her mance," Debussy; "Everywhere I acting has so notably achieved. director Benjamin's effort is, if nothing Now, happily ensconced in a matronly else, well-intentioned. Mrs Winterbourne Look," Carew, and "Don't Get typecast she first unfurled to rave notices is a bit of a throwback to the fictional Around Much Anymore," Duke in Terms of Endearment, she Jus man- sociology Hollywood sold as vicarious Ellington. She also will sing the solo aged to cultivate a lovable chord that entertainment during the Great Depres- DIFFERENT LOOK...At the Scotch Plaint Woman's Club recent meeting held "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man" with continually endean her not only to faith- sion, whereby the plebeians are allowed a at the Scotch Plaint Country Club, a cosmetic demonstration was held by the Glee Club as it performs a Jerome ful old fans, but to a new generation of fantasy glimpse of how they envision the representatives of Estec Lander. Mrs. Jaimle Westley, left, a Lord & Taylor Kern Showboat medley. moviegoers as well. Her star curmudg- landed gentry to live. Of course, this account co-ordinator, took the audience through all the products of Estee eon is uncharacteristically kind. Whereas inevitably includes much needed lessons Lauder and eiplained the proper use and care of the skin. Also, Mrs. Margaret Christina recently performed a lead she was Irma La Douce at the opening from a commoner about the truly impor- Grodecka, right, of Lord ftTaylo r did a makeup on one of the club's members, role of Sarah in the Guys and Dolls curtain, in this latter act she is Shirley the tant things in life. Mrs. Marie Stauder, center. Mrs. Grodecka is the counter manager for Estee show presented by the Repertory acerbic: Aging gracefully, rigid-yet-hip, The unfortunately staid script by Lauder at Lord ft Taylor in Westfleld. Theater Group at Scotch Plains- almost always rich, but with an unmistak- Phoeuf Sutton and Lisa-Marie Radano. Fan wood High School. She also was able heart of gold. adapted from Cornell Woolrich's novel. the Stage Director. Hence, there' s little to criticize when it "I Married a Dead Man," does little to Youth and Family Conducts Christina M. Martos : comes to Miss MacLaine's winning but mime the potential drollery. Instead, the Christina has been an active mem- misplaced emphasis seems to be on the Music Staff, 102 Quimby Street in typical typecast of Grace Winterbourne, ber of the Repertory Theater Group Westfield, and at the door for a dona- a dowager in the finest Hollywood tradi- fairy tale aspect — that is, the princess Parenting Skills Workshops during her four years in high school. and the pea sensibilities of the plot. This tion of $7 for students and senioCs, tion. In fact, her presence in the credits it "One of the most asked questions Other participation and recognitions and $10 for adults. : about the only consideration to recom- puts dramatic pressure on Miss LLake, firm?;" "How do I provide a healthy include: Choreographer and teacher mend Mrs. Winterbourne. The stale plot whose only other major film appearance by parents is: Is a child born with a environment so that my child is a was a solid, albeit novelty, role in 1988s distinct personality?," commented for school shows, Select Women's Overlook to Offer Free begs for some nuance, and miscast Ricki success in school, at ajob, in relation- and Mixed Chorus, Central New Jer- Lake as the female romantic lead cer- Hairspray. Milt Faith, who led two Parenting ships?;" "How do I deal with my Skin Cancer Screenings tainly doesn't supply it. Miss Lake gives it the junior college Skills Workshops at the Roman sey Region Chorus, New Jersey All- try as Connie-turned-Patricia, but it's to children's watching television when State Chorus, All-Eastern Honors Overlook Hospital in Summit, will The umpteenth variation on a theme, Catholic Church of St. Helen in I feel some television shows preach conduct free skin cancer screenings no avail. Initially, a pregnant waif booted Westfield recently. Chorus and Full-Concert Chorus. first—- filmed——..«.™«».^.« as No Man of Herf viwi,iniiii Own, this is' outofherscurrilousboyfriend'sHoboken hostility, meanness, casual attitudes at the hospital's Family Practice, that little bit of dreamy-eyed serendipity digs and with no prospects but the streets, Mr. Faith is Executive Director of toward sex?," and "I was raised dif- She was a winner of National As- Medical Arts Center, Suite No. LOI *% wutvii ivi a Youth and Family Counseling Ser- sociation of Teachers Singing High that calls for a poor r lass to be taken for a Miss Lake is convincing and even em- ferently from my child. How do I on Thursday, May 16, from 6 to 10 debuunttante ananrdf treate.«.-.«
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'till 9 v Thursday, May 2,1996 Town Symphony to Launch 1996-1997 Subscriptions The Westfield Symphony Orches- Saturday, January 25, at The Presby- tra will launch its 1996-1997 sub- terian Church in Westfield. In addi- scription series with an early-bird tion to the Borodin Nocturne, which registration drive and prize drawing is best known from the Broadway on Wednesday, May IS. musical Kismet, the program will in- The professional orchestra's 14th clude the Ravel Quartet arranged for season, described as a "Season of string orchestra and the New Jersey Grandeur and Romance," includes premiere of BruceCoughlin'sorches- dramatic works such as tration of the Bernstein Arias and Tchaikovsky's Romeo and Juliet, Barcarolles, the spokeswoman noted. Smetana's TheMoldau and Dvorak's New World Symphony. Several of the On Saturday, March 22, the selections for the five concert sub- evening's program will celebrate the scription series, such as Mozart's works of Mozart. The program will "Symphony No. 40" and the Borodin open with Mozart's first opera. Over- Nocturne, were frequently requested ture to Bastien and Bastienna, and in a recent survey of symphony audi- includes "Symphony No. I," and the ences, a symphony spokeswoman "Symphony No. 40 in G Minor." said. Guest soloist, Miss Helen Campo, The season will open on Saturday, will be featured for the "Concerto for October l9,attheUnionCountyArtt Flute and Harp." Center in Rahway with three grand The season will conclude with a works born of a great spirit of nation- Saturday, May 10, performance of alism — Smetana's TheMoldau, the Bizet's Carmen. The annual opera- DONATIONS NEEDED-Snown, Ml to right, arc Malcolm Lee, John Randano Dvorak "Symphony No.9" from/Vetf in-concert program will feature andEuubeutOnenrcoUecUngloyiforthcAnmialGifaiitkGararSaletobe World and the "Prelude" to Die Princeton Pro Musica and the full held from noon to 4 pjik, Sunday, May 19, at the National Guard Armory on Meistersinger by Richard Wagner. orchestra at The Presbyterian Church. Rah way A venue in Westfield. All proceed* trill be used for the WeatOeld Day Care Also on the program for the season A season subscription to the five Center. Beginning May 1 and continuing oa Mondays, Wednesdays and Frfdayi premiere is Tchaikovsky's dramatic concert series is $93 for adults, $85 from 9 a.m. to noon, donations will be accepted at the armory. On Saturdays, May 4aiidll,donatioiis«iUalso be receivedattlMi^rentnnccof the former Auster's Romeo and Juliet. for senior citizens 63-and-over and appliance store, located at 143 Broad Street In Westfield. The following Items in In November, the symphony's $33 for students. Contributing sub- good, saleable condition are needed: Kltcbenwarc, small, working appliances; Beethoven Society will sponsor the scriptions include a tax-deductible small furniture, antiques, linens, Jewelry, sporting goods, games, children's annual all-Beethoven concert, fea- contribution and begin at $130 per dothlng,siieslnrant through 14; boutiqueltems, pictures and garden tools. Please HAND SIGNAL&JVMMMM opened at the Cranford Dramatic Club on April turing guest artist Anton Miller in person. can 232-2030 for further Information regarding drop-ofls or pick-ups. 26 and runt weekend! through Saturday, May IS. Hearing-impaired patrons "Romance for Violin and Orchestra" Benefits for subscribers include may attend the s)gnen-laterpreted performance on Friday, May 17. Pictured, and the Beethoven Violin Concerto. invitations to post-concert receptions top to bottom, are: Mto Jane Auknbach, MIM Marilyn Vice, MIM Madge The program will conclude with and special donor events, opportuni- Wlttel, MIM Mellaia Lodentedt and Mtaa Mary Brunton. "Symphony No. 7" and will be held ties to meet guest artists and compli- in the Jonathon Dayton Regional High mentary guest tickets and reserved School in Springfield. parking for MaestroCircle members. 'Hearing Impaired' Are Stars The symphony is sponsoring this Subscribers, whose season sub- concert through contributionsofSlOO scriptions are received by May 15 or more to the Westfield Symphony will be eligible for the early bird prize At Cranford Dramatic Club Orchestra's Beethoven Society. drawing for gift items donated by The musical comedy, Nunsense, rical productions for over 10 years. The theme of "Grandeur and Ro- Ahrre's Coffee Roastery, the Music which opened at the Cranford Dra- Ms. Reutsch said that the key to mance" will continue throughout Staff, Diane B. and Cranford Books. matic Club on April 26, will be inter- interpreting a show for the hearing- 1997, beginning with a concert on To subscribe, please call 232-9400. preted for the deaf at the performance impaired is consistency. "We differ- on Friday, May 17. entiate the variouscharacters through The interpreters, Ms. Cindy body positioning and facial expres- Reutsch and Ms. Karen King, both of sion," said Ms. Reutsch. "Also, Karen Piscataway, have been signing theat- and I each take either all the male or female characters whenever possible. This makes it easier for the hearing- Mrs. Leonard Directs impaired viewer to tell who is speak- ing." Video for College Ms. Reutsch and Ms. King have Union County College's Media signed over 40 shows at venues in- Center has completed a new produc- cluding the Cranford Dramatic Club, tion, "A Guide to the Chemistry Labo- Plays in the Park and recently at the APPLE BLOSSOM ratories," which now is available for Union County Arts Center. They have viewing. interpreted musicals, straight plays FLOWER 8HOP The 30-minute video outlines and children's theater. safety guidelines and provides an in- "Musicals are the most difficult to troduction to the three renovated labo- sign," said Ms. Reutsch. "You have Stop In and CtUbrat* AppU Blossom's ratories at the college's Cranford to learn the music along with the 2nd Yuw Anntvtntay Campus, which opened in January script," she commented. Thursday, May 2nd, with torn* rtfrtshmtnts. following extensive renovations. Tickets, at $15 each, may be re- The video will be viewed by all served by calling the box office at beginning chemistry students each 276-7611. For hearing-impaired with 381 Park Arenae, Scotch Plains . (90S) 322-4M9 semester during their laboratory ori- TTY machines, please call 1-800- entation. 852-7897. ••"".I'.:.'* '.'I. Join Us Saturday, May 4th Tte 2nd Edition Mother's Day Vase I WB juat opened our newest branch right • 5.50% APY, 9-month CD here in Wwtfield. And we're inviting • Your first 200 checks free everyone in town to celebrate with a great • $25 bonus Will Personalize Your rate. C'mon over and sign up for Individual We look forward to meeting you—and CRYSTAL Choke Banking™ with a $2,500 combined bringing you the best financial balance in a checking, savings, money services around. So stop by: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. market account or CD and get: WeetfieW Plain, 1 Lincoln Plam. Aiicftael Kokn itllDlAlfnC JEWELERS ASutoidiaryofPNCBank Westfield Mtmber FDIC Midlantic i« a registered terviee mark of PNC Bank Corporation, CD offer gixni fnr depmit» from $1,000 to $100,000. Cannot be combined with any other product or premium rate offer. Rate is accurate as ufdatr of publication anil mhjeel hi change without notice and at the ducntion of ' Midlantic Offer may be withdrawn at am time. Subntantml penalty for early withdrawal Individual Choice Banking require* an average monthly com- 226 North Ave. West • Westfield • bined balance of $2 BOO in a regular checking account ($4.000 for interest-bearing theikinv anda saving* acmunt, money market aaxunlorCD. Tht$26 ' cash bonua will be credited to an internal-bearing aca'iunt when the Individual Chniiv Hanking relationship i« eUaUuhed. The $26 coin bonus « round- Now in our 90th year * tred intern* and will be reported to the IRS. The hearing impaired with ami* to TPI) can tall l-m0-7m-m0H. nL Page8 Thursday, May 2,1946 Ralph H. Jones to Address Local Genealogical Society "Ralph Jones is a unique and irre- Preservation Commission and for the placeable community resource," same period as official Town Histo- stated Robert Miller, President of the rian. As a member of the Westfield Genealogical Society of the West "Y's" Men's Club he helped in the Fields, "and our membership looks restoration of the Presbyterian Colo- forward to welcoming him with en- nial Cemetery in the early 1980s. thusiasm as our featured speaker on In 1994, he wrote and produced Thursday, May 9, at I p.m. in the "Our Towne: Westfield's Bicenten- meeting room of the Westfield me- nial Revue." He wrote a column for morial Library on East Broad Street." The Leader and has given slide talks A Westfield resident from child- on Westfield history before many lo- hood, Mr. Jones became keenly inter- cal organizations. ested in New York City history while Mr. Jones said his involvement with working in Lower Manhattan. This local history has made him particu- in turn kindled a new curiosity about larly sensitive to the changing scene HOME WITH A ROOM.»ThiiMountaiBsidcCoioalalii dated for the Wcstncld his hometown and New Jersey in in Westfield, not only architecturally Symphony Friends' "Tour of Notable Homes" on Saturday, May 4 PROGRAM 'PARDNERS'...Rotarians, Mrs. Susan Faas and Dr. William B. general that abides with him today, a and environmentally, but culturally Bontall, wore rodeo attire at last week's Westdeld Rotary Club meeting when society spokesman said. and politically. Mn. Faas introduced Dr. Bonsall to speak on his voluntary involvement In the He joined the Westfield Historical In this respect he said, "I have no Wrangler Sports Chiropractic Program. Society and produced some programs greater interest than preserving and Symphony Friends Finalize on local history that led to a surge in building a record of life in Westfield, membership. and making it accessible to people in Plans for Local House Tour Dr. Bonsall Addresses Rotary Mr. Jones was elected Curator of useful form, and to encouraging oth- the historical society in 1993, and ers to become interested and involved Final plans are underway for the Store, Lancaster, Ltd.; Periwinkle's said he was interested in establishing in the history and heritage of our 'Tour of Notable Homes," sponsored• Fine Gifts, and Rorden Realty, as On Wrangling Sports Medicine a permanent headquarters and ar- town." by the Westfield Symphony Friends well as at the Cranford Bookstore, on Saturday, May 4, from 10 a.m. to Burgdorff Realtors in Fanwood and Westfield Rotarian, Dr. William B. per year. While competitors are usu- chives. Both are currently located in "Genealogy and history are two 3 p.m. This year's tour features five Irma's in Scotch Plains. Bonsall, provided the program at last ally young, Dr. Bonsall knows one the Westfield Municipal Building. sides of the same coin, and Ralph area homes, one of which is described week's Westfield Rotary Club meet- expert who is 65 years old and has Mr. Jones served for 11 years as a Jones' comprehensive knowledge of For further information, please call as a "spacious Mountainside resi- ing when he told fellow members of been riding for 35 years. member of the Westfield Historic New Jersey and local history prom- the office of the Westfield Symphony dence in a spectacular setting." his involvement in the Wrangler ises to make his presentation one of Orchestra at 232-9400. "An unusually configured Colo- Sports Chiropractic Program, pro- the most interesting and useful we nial, this residence has been exquis- viding a service to treat injuries and have on our schedule this year," said First Community Bank Young Artists to Hold itely decorated by its owner, who is a pain and to keep participants at their Roger Miller, now mid-way through professional designer." a Symphony. athletic best, particularly in the field his second term as President of the To Open New Branch Friends spokeswoman said "Colors of rodeo which is held each week in Auditions May 4 and 5 Genealogical Society of the West and fabrics range from deep and dra- In Scotch Plains Woodstown. Fields. Auditions for the Westfield Young day, June 22. Fiorello will run two matic in the downstairs family room At an annual meeting of its share- The rodeo takes place on Saturday "We invite anyone interested in Artists Cooperative Theatre's pro- weekends in July and the show dates to soft and welcoming in the upstairs holders. Unity Bancorp, Inc. Chair- evenings in the summer at 54 rodeo either subject to be with us at this ductions of Fiorello and Crimes of are Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July living and dining rooms — large, man and Chief Executive Officer sites from Maine to Virginia. Various meeting, and promise it to be a re- the Heart are scheduled for this week- 19,20 and 21 and 28,29 and 30. and open areas featuring raised ceilings, Robert Van Volkenburgh announced competitions are conducted, includ- warding experience," he stated. end at the Westfield School of Dance, will be performed at the Cranford abundant light and breathtaking that First Community Bank has filed ing bareback riding, saddle bronco, Further details may be obtained by 402 Boulevard in Westfield. Dramatic Club Theater. views. an application with the New Jersey steer wrestling, bull riding and team calling Mr. Miller at 233-6360. Auditions for Fiorello, a Pulitzer Rehearsals will begin in July for "The home offers a stunning blue Department of Banking and the Fed- roping calves. Dr. Bonsall said. prize-winning musical based on New Crimes of the Heart and interested and white master bedroom suite, eral Deposit Insurance Corporation Dr. Bonsall gave some indication Catherine McKenzie York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, will actors may elect to join the technical added by the owners, and a charming to open a full-service branch at 2222 of the extent of injuries received in be held Saturday, May 4. Those try- crew for Fiorello. Volunteers Services country kitchen complete with stone- South Avenue in Scotch Plains. theeight-second rides—or attempted ing out should bring sheet music for Crimes of the Heart will run Fri- ware collection and floor-to-ceiling rides — and advised that three doc- This will be the fifth branch office their audition song. day, Saturday and Sunday, August 2, During Spring Break bay windows, specially designed to tors, sometimes four, are required in for First Community Bank, a wholly- Dance auditions for Fiorello will 3 and 4, at the Cranford Dramatic While many of her classmates enhance viewing enjoyment. As the arena to treat uncomplaining ath- owned subsidiary of the corporation be held Sunday, May 5, at 11 a.m. Club. were sunning in the tropics, Catherine memorable outside as within, the letes who receive one injury in six based in Clinton. Those auditioning on May 5 for the For further information and ap- McKenzie of Westfield was among a home, nestled atop Mountainside o'n rides on the bull. Riders take 40 whip- "The Scotch Plains office is strate- southern comedy, Crimes of the pointments, please call 789-3011. group of Boston University students elegantly maintained property, is not lash motions in theeight-second ride, gically positioned between our exist- Heart, should have a prepared mono- who spent their spring vacations vol- to be missed." resulting in injuries requiring treat- logue of their choice. ing offices in North Plainfield and unteering in Florida City, Florida as The house tour will feature in its ment. The cooperative will begin vocal Springfield," stated Mr. Van A high civilization it a pyramid; it can part of the university's Alternative various homes refreshments, bloom- Dr. Bonsall concluded by saying rehearsals for Fiorello on weekends Volkenburgh. stand only upon a broad bate; its prereq- Break program. ing potted plants for sale and a raffle, Wrangler Sports Chiropractic has in June with full cast evening re- "We are excited about this tremen- uisite is a strongly and soundly consid- Through Alternative Break, which with all proceeds to benefit the been in operation since 1992 and the hearsals commencing after the theat- dous opportunity to introduce our ered mediocrity. is organized by the university's Com- Westfield Symphony Orchestra. In- sport is growing at a 10 percent rate rical group's annual picnic on Satur- -Nientch* munity Service Center, students trav- unique brand of community banking cluded in this year's raffle is a prize of into the vibrant communities of eled to Florida City to help build a surround-sound stereo system do- affordable housing for migrant farm Scotch Plains, Fanwood and nated by Stuart's Audio of Westfield. Westfield. workers. Catherine and her team vol- Also, students from the workshop unteered at a site affected by a recent Cranford Dramatic Club NUCTAITtlUMnt** will be performing in various houses "We look forward to serving the hurricane. on the tour. The Westfield Young Artists' financial needs of our new neigh- Catherine is a senior at Boston Tickets to the tour cost $ 18 and are Cooperative Theatre admits young bors, and to doing our part to further University majoring in advertising. on sale now at the symphony office, . enhance the community spirit that Tfat& people of any race, color, national A 1992 graduate of Westfield High 321 Elm Street, and at the following makes this marketplace so attractive," and ethnic origin to all the rights, School, she is the daughter of George outlets in Westfield: Baron's Drug he added. May 3, 4, 10, 11, 17*, 18 privileges, programs, and activities McKenzie of Hillside Avenue. Tickets - $15.00 • 8:00 pm Curtain generally accorded or made 'Performance will be sign interpreted for the hearinf impaired available to young people In the •Funded in part by the Union County Arts 6 Heritage Commission- company. \\ does not discriminate Call Box Offio 19081 276-7611 tor tickf on the basis of race, color.ethnic and national origin in administra- tion of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship II til I l and loan programs, and athletic CRANFORD and other company-administered JUSTWOl Warehouse programs. How io KMSI FINANCIALLY Time: 7:00 P.M. RLSPONSIKL Date: Tuesday,Mayl4,1996 The QganUc MBasa Warehouse Sale. Place: Short Hills Hilton Justin time tor Mother's Day! CHILDREN Virginia at OurMfcasaWar IM Sal* offers an 201-740-2112 opportunity for tremendous savings on a varied \<>l "\ the same. CMMTrAVUMN Children's From the NJ Turnpike, Exit 16 W to Route ?> East to Mcadowlands Parkway south and WoRld FuNd follow map. MlkasaWarehouMSal* and Your Host: One Mikasa Drive, Secaucus, NJ 07906 Mitchell P. Slater Vice President of Merrill Lynch Private Client Group All S*s Final No Rotate «Entfangos Quantities LlnMed and Host of "Financially Speaking," WEVD 1050 AM Thursday, May 2,1996 Page? Ars Musica Antiqua Plans 211th Performance for May 8 Ars Musica Antiqua will present Ars Musica Antiqua specializes in "Music of America's Heritage" at the the presentation of "early music," Wednesday, May 8, meeting of the that is, written before 1800, on au- Fanwood Woman's Club. The meet- thentic reproductions of period in- ing will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the struments. The instruments for this Fanwood Presbyterian Church. performance will be viola da gamba, cornemus, harpsichord and record- Debt Reduction Topic ers. This will be the consort's 21 Ith performance. For All-Day Workshop Featured will be soloists Miss Rose- The Union County Family and mary Pittis and Miss Margaret Consumer Sciences Council will hold Southwell, sopranos; Mrs. Joan SPRING PERFORMANCE. .WertfWd mMento appearing in Anything Got,, its annual Spring Event, "Money Baldwin, harpsichord, and the sponsored by the St Helen's Church Youth MinMry, left to right, are: Front 2000: Secure Your Future," on Thurs- Castlecourt Musicians. Walter Can- rov. Mari Roig, Timothy Browne, Marybeth BrauUgam, Juitin Ddmonico, day, May 16. The all-day workshop ter will be the narrator. HELPING THE NEEDY...WestfieldS Cadette Girl Scouts of Troop No. 573, Lisa \ illalobos and Robyn Lee; back row, Tbomai Repmch, Lindsay Rogen, will be held at Union County Voca- Miss Southwell is an Associate of Nicole Panza, left, and Elizabeth Nicol, right, recently presented the Holy Rebec ca Wilhelms, Mealy Roig and Sandy Mammano. The show will open on tional-High School in Scotch Plains. the Royal College of Music in Lon- Trinity Food Pantry with 150 filled Easter baskets for distribution to needy Thursday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. and will run Friday and Saturday, May 10 and This event is part of Rutgers Coop- don and has sung in operas in En- children. This service project fulfilled their Silver Award requirements. They 11, starting at 8 p.m. Reserved and general admhaton seats arc available for$ 8 were assisted by Westfield's Daisy and Brownie Girl Scouts during their second and $6, respectively, »y calling 2334444. erative Extension of Union County's gland and the United States. Miss personal finance program called annual Service Day held in March. Basket contents were obtained through the Pittis, a native of Scotland, has ap- donations of local merchants. "Money 2000." peared throughout the metropolitan Anything Goes to Open "The objective is to encourage area with Ars Musica Antiqua and as 2,000 Union County households to guest soloist in numerous churches. Miller-Cory to Celebrate save or reduce debt by $2,000 by the Mrs. Baldwin received her Bach- Next Week at St. Helen's year 2000," a spokeswoman for the elor of Arts in Musica from Brandeis Rutgers Cooperative Extension of University, studied at Mannes Col- Cole Porter's/4n)'//H«g Goes, spon- May Day, Hold Herb Sale interesting complications. Union County said. lege of Music and has a master's sored by St. Helen's Roman Catholic The custom of welcoming spring The lead cast of characters include Participants will set their own fi- degree from Bank Street College of thentically-costumed docents. Church's Youth Ministry, will open with a festival known as May Day Magaly Roig as Reno Sweeney, Tho- nancial goals and will be contacted Education in New York. She is well- Admission to the museum costs $2 nt\t week, Thursday through Satur- will be celebrated on Sunday, May 5, mas Scutro as Billy Crocker, Robyn every six months to measure their known for her chamber music perfor- for adults and 50 cents for students. d»\. May 9 to 11, at Union Catholic at the Miller-Cory House Museum Lee as Hope Harcourt, Lisa Villalobos progress, she noted. mances in the metropolitan area. Children under6 will be admitted for Rhiional High School, located at from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is as Bonnie, Rob McCoid as Moonface There is no fee, but registration is Anyone wishing to attend the per- free. The museum will be closed on IfcOO Martine Avenue in Scotch located at 614 Mountain Avenue in Martin, Matthew Price as Sir Evelyn required. Please call 6S4-98S4 for formance is asked tocall Mrs. Charles Mother's Day, Sunday, May 12, and (fains. Curtain time will be 7:30p.m. Westfield. Oakleigh; Lindsay Rogers as Mrs. registration forms. Lindsay at 322-5210. reopen on Sunday, May 19, when the o(i Thursday, May 9, and 8 p.m. on Harcourt, Brian Tighe as Elisha J. There will also be an herb sale museum will celebrate 18th century ftiday and Saturday, May 10 and 11. Whitney, Justin Delmonico as Ching featuring many aromatic and culi- music and songs. nary herbs such as rosemary, thyme, This show again brings together and Marybeth Brautigam as Ling. the team of Mrs. Alison Brunton basil, oregano and tarragon. The sale The six Angels are Krissy Del Duca, will be coordinated by Mrs. Nancy IJKioley, Director and Choreographer, Chrissy Michaels, Chrissy Petrusko, ariJ Ms. Ruby Robertson, Musical Wallace, a local herbalist. Mrs. Sandy Mammano, Corinne Liebrich tyiiector. Anything Goes is the 12th Wallace is a charter member and Past and Rebecca Wilhelms. presentation of St. Helen's Youth President of the Rake and Hoe Gar- linistry. Tickets are on sale with reserved den Club of Westfield, a museum ( Mother* Based on the book by Guy Bolton, seats at $8 and general admission at spokeswoman said. G Wodehouse, Howard Lindsay $6. They may be purchased by call- The May pole was originally a tree May 12' used as the center of a ritual dance nI Russel Crouse, Anything Goes is ing St. Helen's Church Parish center hoy-meets-girl situation with some at €33-8444. and represented vitality and the fer- tility of nature. Weaving ribbons around the May pole was part of the Novelty Gardens Topic May Day festivities at the time of the Fine Furnishings Millers and Corys in 18th and 19th & Collectibles century New Jersey. Children's games were also a part For Rake and Hoe Club • Decorative Lamps of the May Day celebrations and en- Michael J. Clayton will discuss of Science Degree in Agricultural joyed by early-American youth. • Custom Shades Novelty Garden Plants: Getting Science from Cook College in 1984. These traditions will be demonstrated eyond Variegation" at the Wednes- He is presently the Estate Manager of THE WINNER...Rorden Realty, Inc, Realtors, participated in WeitfleM's by the Miller-Cory volunteers and • Hand Painted Furniture ,>. May 8, meeting of the Rake and the Hay, Honey Farm in Bernards- Spring FlinfespoiiMrcd by the Wectfldd Am Chamber of Commerce on April visitors to the museum will have the ville. The farm is a 76-acre estate, • Special Items for the Home oe Garden Club. The meeting, to 21 by offering free chances for an opportunity to win thli "Stately Colonial" doll opportunity to participate in the fes- growing fruits, vegetables, extensive house. More than 1,000 people participated hi the contest The winner was 5- :gin at 12:30 p.m., will be held at tivities, as well. • One of a Kind Gifts e Westfield "Y." perennial gardens, specimen year-old Lindsay Walih of Scotch Plain*, pictured. plantings, a cut flower garden and a Members of the museum's Cook- He will introduce the club mem- ing Committee will prepare a spring ers to garden plants that are not greenhouse. 254 B. Broad St. meal over the open hearth using au- Westfield • (908) 233-7374 mmonly found in garden centers In addition to his estate manage- Musical Club Sets Annual thentic Colonial recipes and cooking ad will give examples of these kinds ment duties, Mr. Clayton is a bee- (Next to Rialto Theater) techniques. Visitors will be able to Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11-5 trees, shrubs, perennials, bulbs and keeper and the Vice President of the enjoy taste treats. The historic farm- Northwest New Jersey Beekeepers Thurs. 11-8 nuals for garden cultivation or con- Observance for Music Week house will be open for tours by au- iiner use, a spokeswoman for the Association. The Musical Clubof Westfield will will be displayed in the window of ub said. Members of the club will report on join the nation in observing National Rorden Realty, located at the corner Mr. Clayton's slide presentation the annual Plant Sale which is sched- Music Week, Sunday, May S, through of Quimby and Elm Streets, and Mrs. ill be followed by live samples of uled for Saturday, May 11, from 9 Sunday, May 12. Barbara Krause also will present an Professional Cellular is favorite plants. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Elm Street School Founded by Charles Tremain of exhibit at the Cranford Public Li- Mr. Clayton received his Bachelor parking lot. The public is invited to Westfield in 1923 and sponsored by brary. come to the Elm Street Schopl on the the National Federation of Music the Westfield Musical Club's an- Communications 'Walk for Pets' day of the sale to purchase annuals, Clubs, the 73rd annual observance is nual Music Week concert will be per- S///ii i h ( ii -.him, > S, i , i, , 11 nl \/l, i I In Si;/, perennials and garden related items. themed, "Music... The World's Life- formed on Wednesday, May 8, in the Set for May 5 Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. line." sanctuary of the First Baptist Church, People for Animals, a non-profit Mary McClellan, Mrs. Shirley Carr Mrs. Elena Bartolf of Westfield, located at 170 Elm Street. All resi- animal welfare organization serving and Mrs. Carolyn Kirkland. Mrs. Fran who is the Music Week Chairwoman dents are invited to attend this free New Jersey, will sponsor a "Walk for Hickman will design the table ar- for the club, states that, "The impor- event which will feature a variety of GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Animals" on Sunday, May 5, from 10 rangement. tance of music cannot be emphasized wonderful performances by club a.m. until 1 p.m. at Warinanco Park in enough," and urged the community members. Rosclle. to "show their support" by attending Three local recitals by Westfield FREE* Participants may walk, jog or ride a Applications Available musical events during that week. school district's students will also bicycle along the 10-mile course. All take place that week. These include proceeds from the event support the For Senior Citizens Local activities include official People for Animals pet adoption pro- proclamations by Mayor Garland C. Jazz Night at the high school on Tues- Cellular Phone* gram which feeds, shelters and pro- Juried Art Show "Bud" Boothe, Jr. and a musical ex- day, May 7, at 8 p.m., another jazz '(with activation on most plans) vides veterinary care for homeless cats All senior citizen artists, professional hibit that will be featured by the concert at Roosevelt Intermediate and dogs. Participants raise money by and non-professional, are invited to enter Westfield Memorial Library pre- School on Wednesday, May 8, at 8 Take Advantage of Our enlisting sponsors who donate a vol- the 1996 Union County Senior Citizen sented by musical club members Mr. p.m. and Westfield High School's untary amount for every mile the par- Juried Art Contest and Exhibition. and Mrs. Paul Somers. Orchestral and Choral Madrigal on Promotional Pricing: Full information is on the application ticipant completes. Another musical-themed exhibit Thursday, May 9, at 8 p.m. To be a walker or sponsor, please form which is available now from the Free Mi all 688-1073 for further information. Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. 24-52 Rahway Avenue, Free mi Fourth Floor, Elizabeth, 07202. The tele- j Garden Club Slates phone number is 558-2550. Relay ser- Annual Plant Sale vice users may call 1-800-852-7899. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Gar- As space may be limited, artists wish- den Club will hold its annual plant ing to participate should return their ap- sale just in time for Mother's Day on plication forms as quickly as possible. Paging Service as low as The following are categories of eli- Summer at Saturday, May 11, from 8 a.m. until 4 gible work: Oil, acrylic, watercolor, pas- $5.99 a month pm Clubmembers will be offering a tel, print, drawing, photography, mixed Wardlaw-Haitridgc variety of geraniums and home-grown media and sculpture. Authorized Agent pjuted plants at affordable prices, a For information and The exhibit will open with a reception registration call: Bell Atlantic NYNEX c|ub spokeswoman said. on Tuesday, June 25, from 5:30 p.m. to7 , As it has in past years, the garden p.m. at the Elizabethtown Gas Company (908)754-1882 club will conduct its annual plant sale Headquarters. The exhibit, sponsored by iti the Village Green Park, adjacent to the Union County Department of Human 335 W. Broad St. • Westfield the Municipal Building on Park Av- Services, Division on Aging, and the enue in Scotch Plains. Division of Parks and Recreation, Office ^ 654-0100 The rain date for the sale is Satur- of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, is made day . May 18. Proceeds from the sale possible in part by a grant from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, Depart- ** will support the Scotch Plains- ment of State. Fanwood Garden Club's community service activities. Each spring and summer, the club plants, weeds and maintains seasonal flowering plants at the Village Green Park in Scotch Plains. In addition, decorative dis- plays are provided at the Fanwood and Scotch Plains libraries, LaGrande Park and the United National Bank building in Fanwood, the spokes- woman noted. Mans are under way to provide garden support and decorative plants and flowers for the Senior Citizen Housing Complex on Lake Avenue. Additional information on the club ft of fofte and its activities is available at dis- plays at local libraries or by calling Mrs Ruth Deck at 889-9273. CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS AND UNIQUE GIFTS Free Herbal Talk Registration call COUPON COUPON ~1 At Library, May 7 9OS/233-O484 r MO.OOOFF 1 r «20.00OFF A tree herbal seminar will be pre- 1 PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF ONE JEWtLRY ITEM sented Tuesday, May 7, at the Scotch | $50 00 OR MORE | | OF 1100 00 OR MORE I Plains Library, 1927 Bartle Avenue | VALID THRU MAY 13TH i I VALID THRU MAY 13TH I from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. I SALE ITEMS. SPECIAL ORDERS I I SALE ITEMS. SPECIAL ORDERS ' Participants will learn how to feel, I AND LAY WAYS EXCLUDED I | AND LAYAWAYS EXCLUDED | belter, be healthier and help their MW (Open Sun., May 12th. 12-5) .body to overcome disease faster HOIY TWNTTY INTBRPAROCHIAt SCHOOL HOURS: M, T, W, F, 11 am-6:3O pm, Th. 11 am-7:30 pm, Sat. 10 am-5:30 pm through the use of herbs and nutri- 1 1 IS6 Hiurr iriviiiA ' Serving IhtPaiidaa of Hohj Mntty/St Httan'i (Wtttfi tldj ents, u library spokesman said. The WSSiraUMU 07090 Out U4tj of lourdM (MMIMNM*) beautiful things public is in vited to attend. The speaker 11916 will be herbalist, Mrs. Susan Kemp. \J63S EAST SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 (908)322-1817/ For directions, please call 322- Pap Page 10 Thursday, May 2,1996 William B. Hungerford, 73, Member Of Scotch Plains Baptist Church Stephen Flatow to Talk William Brown Hungerford, 73, McKinney and Mrs. Laurie Andrew Bogert, 84, Carpenter, At Clark Temple Program died at his home in Westfield on Hungerford Flint; two brothers, John the temple to generate savings ov Friday, April 26. M. Hungerford and Merle R. World War II Air Force Veteran Just over a year after his daughter e several years, beginning prior to Bar Born in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, he Hungerford, and five grandchildren. Alisa was lulled in Israel by a suicide Andrew Bogert, 84, died on Fri- During World II, he had served Bat Mitzvah, to cover the cost of had spent his childhood in El Paso, In lieu of flowers, contributions bomb from the Islamic extremist- ; day, April 26, at Overlook Hospital in with the United States Air Force from visit for the teenagers to Israel,; Texas, graduating from the Univer- may be made to the William B. terrorist group Hamas, attorney and Summit. 1942 to 1946 and was discharged as temple spokesman explained sity of Michigan in 1943 with a de- Hungerford Memorial Scholarship Jewish communal leader Stephen Born in Newark, he had lived in a Staff Sergeant. Flatow will share his feelings on Is- gree in chemical engineering. Fund at the Scotch Plains Baptist Westfield for more than 40 years and Surviving are his wife of almost 50 General admission for the ptopm After serving two years as a naval Church. rael and the current situation there at was a self-employed carpenter all his years, Mrs. Helen Bogert, and a a special program sponsored by costs $ 18. Tickets for students und« officer in the Pacific, he returned The Memorial Funeral Home, 155 life, retiring in 1980. brother, David Bogert of Whiting. Temple BethO'r/Beth torah of Clark 18 are $5 each. Special support op- from the war and was hired by Esso South Avenue, West, in Fanwood, He then had worked for Mathews Funeral services were held Tues- on Sunday, May 5. portunities include Patrons at 536 Research and Engineering in Linden. handled the arrangements. Decorating in Westfield. day, April 30, at the Gray Funeral Sponsors at $50 to $99, and Pioneers He met his wife, Mrs. Lois Carolyn May 2,1«M The event, which will begin at 7:30 Home, 318 East Broad Street, p.m. at the temple, located at HI at $100 and above. Fey Hungerford, at the First Baptist Westfield, followed by the burial at The latter two categories include; Church of Elizabeth, where they were Valley Road, will benefit the temple's Mrs. Otto J. Schaible, 97, Co-Owned Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. Send-a-Kid to Israel program. The light dinner from 6 to 7 p.m. married in 1948. May 2.1996 For information, please call tht Mr. Hungerford's career with purpose of the group is a partnership Water Softener, Chemical Companies temple at 381-8403. Exxon spanned 36 years. He had between teenagers, their fatniliea*nd worked for the Paramins Division, Mrs. Otto J. (Madeline) Schaible, prior to their retirement 30 yean ago. Mrs. Lewis, 72 which researches and produces addi- 97, of Cranford died Friday. April 26, Surviving are a son, Jack Schaible; Mrs. Maurice (Muriel) Lewis, 72, tives to improve the performance of in Elizabeth General Medical Center two daughters, Mrs. Carol Pisano and of Scotch Plains died Monday, April Children to Lead Service petroleum fuels and lubricants. in Elizabeth. Mrs. Gloria Leyden; eight grandchil- 22. He had been promoted to Plant Born in Newark, she had lived in dren, and six great-grandchildren. Born in New York City she had 1 Manager for Paramins at the Bay way Westfield before moving to Cranford A Funeral Mass was offered Mon- lived in Irvington and in Maplewood At First United Methodist While many churches have a yearly service, the planning has been dom Refinery in 1955. During the last 26 years ago. day, April 29. in the Church of the prior to moving to Scotch Plains 12 celebration of the children of the con- by a group called Kids Discover am decade of his career, until his retire- Mrs. Schaible and her late husband Assumption in Roselle Park, follow- years ago. gregation, the First United Methodist Create, or more popularly, KDC. Witt ment in 1982, he had served as the had co-owned the Suburban Soft ing the funeral from the Mastapeter Mrs. Lewis had been an office Church in Westfield has taken the a primary focus on the biblical text Senior Technical Advisor or Project Water Co. and the Schaible Chemical Suburban in Roselle Park. manager with Lewis International idea to a different level. At Children's "You shall love your neighbor as your Manager for the start-up of many Co., both in Westfield, for many years May 2, 1M6 Corporation in Maplewood for 20 Sunday on May 5, the service will be self," four types of actions were uset Paramins research and production years before retiring 12 years ago. led by children as young as 5 years as the basis of the program. facilities, including those in Mrs. Lewis was a graduate of City old and only as old as 11. The children have considered act Singapore, Brazil, Argentina, En- Irving Tenenbaum, 74, Retired College of New York, receiving a "The notion was that we ought to of kindness by studying variou gland and Baytown, Texas. degree in education. be celebrating the ministry by chil- means of caring for people. Thei Mr. Hungerford joined the Scotch President of Towne Cleaners Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Rice and dren, not just to children," said the involvement in acts of justice ha Plains Baptist Church in 1968 and the B'nai B'rith Westfield- Irving Tenenbaum, 74, ofWestfield Miss Robin Lewis; a brother, Morton Reverend Norma Hockenios, been more practical, as they raise; served in many capacities, including Mountainside Lodge and the died Tuesday, April 30, in St. Cytryn; a sister, Mrs. Cynthia Beer; Diaconal Minster of Christian edu- money to buy blankets for the inter advisor for the high school youth Semiatzer Progress! ve Association of Michael's Medical Center, Newark. her mother, Mrs. Rose Cytryn cation. denominational Community Hunge fellowships. In his retirement, he took Newark. Born in Newark, he had lived in Graf man, and two grandchildren. Although all children in the church Appeal of Church World Servici pleasure in devoting himself to his Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith Westfield for 40 years. Services were held Wednesday, have been invited to participate in the (CROP), now celebrating its 50tl wife and grandchildren, and in pur- Tenenbaum; a daughter, Mrs. Arlene Mr. Tenenbaum had been Presi- April 24, in the Menorah Chapels at year. During the course of the set suing his lifelong enjoyment of ten- dent of Towne Cleaners, Inc., Roselle, Pont; a son, Robert Tenenbaum; a Mrs. Carl J. Spann, 86 vice, there will be a series of skit nis and fishing. Millburn in Union. the largest wholesale cleaners in New brother, Joseph Tenenbaum; a sister, Mrs. Carl J. (Leona M.) Spann, 86. about these $5 blankets distribute He is survived by his wife; three Miy 2.1M6 Jersey, for 37 years prior to his retire- * Mrs. Rose Fiske, and five grandchil- died Wednesday, April 17, at the around the world for people in nee daughters, Dr. Lynn Hungerford ment in 1989. dren. John A. Pierce, 69 Westfield Center, Genesis Eldercare as the result of natural and man-cause Hariri, Mrs. Leslie Hungerford He had served as a First Sergeant in Services will be held at 11:30 a.m., Network in Westfield. disasters. This year, help was sent t today, Thursday, May 2, in Temple John A. Pierce, 69, died Wednes- the Army Air Corps during World day, April 17, at the Cape Fear Valley Born in Meadow Grove, Nebraska, Bosnia, the Philippines and Vietnau War II. Emanu-EI, 756 East Broad Street, she lived on the San Francisco Penin- as well as in the United States. Westfield. Arrangements are being Medical Center in Fayetteville, North Mr. Tenenbaum was a member of Carolina. sula for most of her life before mov- In a return to an act of devotiot fairvieiu the Temple Emanu-EI Men's Club, handled by the Menorah Chapels at ing to Scotch Plains five years ago. often now ignored, the children ha\ Millburn, Union. He had been employed by the Town of Westfield from 1933 until his re- Her husband of S3 years died in memorized Psalm 100, "Make a joj 1991. ful noise to the Lord, all the lands! Eliot Breitbarth, 80 May 2,19M tirement in 1987. Cemetery She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. One group will present the Lord Eliot L. Breitbarth, 80, of West Born in Fayetteville, Mr. Pierce Mrs. Margaret Mitchell had resided in Plainfield prior to Linda M. Garibaldi, of Scotch Plains Prayer with interpretive movement Faithfully Serving Palm Beach, Florida, formerly of and sing it to a West Indian calyps A memorial service will be held on moving to Westfield in 197S. He and eight grandchildren. The Westfield Area Westfield, died Thursday, April 18, at tune. the West Palm Beach Hospital, fol- Saturday, May II, at I p.m. at the moved back to Fayetteville in 1995. A Memorial Mass was celebrated Since 1868 lowing a short illness. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Surviving are three sons, Jonathan in St. Helen'sRomanCatholic Church The project grew out of a concer in Westfield on Saturday, April 20. During World War II he had served Westfield Avenue, Westfield for Mrs. Pierce, Sr. of Westfield, William A. over the age most appropriate fo NONPROFIT with the Army Corps of Engineers in Margaret Coffee Mitchell. Mrs. Pierce of Orlando, Florida and Memorial contributions to theCen- children to receive the sacrament c Iran. Mitchell died Saturday, March 9, in Lamont C. Pierce of New Castle, ter for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa Communion. While the decision i NONSECTARIAN Street, Linden, 07036, would be ap- Prior to his retirement in 198S he Scottsdale, Arizona. Delaware; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne left to families, it was decided the LOT-OWNER preciated. had been the proprietor of Essex Auto Born in Madison, she had lived in C. Pierce-McNairof Robinsville;four even young children should touch i>, CEMETERY Electric Service in Newark, and most Cranford for 40 years, in sisters, two brothers and five grand- Arrangements were handled by the acreative way the issues that Health recently proprietor of Hawthorne Mountainside for 15 years and Ari- children. Dooley Colonial Home, S56 heart of the primary Christian ritua 110 Picturesque Acres Machine Company in Roselle. zona for 12 years. Two other brothers and another Westfield Avenue in Westfield. Therefore, as an act of worship th' Maya,1Me He was a member of the Masonic She graduated from the Trenton sister are deceased. Communion elements will be served Funeral services were held Mon- by children. Reaching deeper into th 1100 East Broad St. Order and had resided in Westfield Normal School in 1927 and Rutgers Francis H. Zommer, Sr., 70 P.O. Box850 from 1961 to 1985. University in New Brunswick in day, April 22, at the Bethel Baptist meaning of the event, the childre Surviving are his children, Robert 1964. Church in Westfield, of which Mr. Francis "Frank" H. Zommer, Sr. will gather the day before to make th Westfield, N.J. 07091 Breitbarth of Elizabeth, Miss Nancy Mrs. Mitchell retired from the Sum- Pierce had been a member for 30 70, of Ormond Beach, Florida died bread to be used and to wash th Breitbarth of Long Beach, New York, mit Board of Education in 1969 after years. Burial was private. Tuesday, April 23, in Ormond Beach. grapes. (908) 232-0781 and David Breitbarth of Glen Cove, 24 years. She had been a member of Arrangements were handled by the Born in Newark, he had resided in Stemming from a long-held wit * (908) 233-0130 New York and one sister. Miss Alda the Business and Professional. Plinton Funeral Home in Westfield. the Highlands before moving to ness against alcohol abuse, theUnite « Breitbarth of West Palm Beach. Women's Association and the League un I.WMT Orroond Beach four years ago. Methodist Church uses grape juicf^ May 2,1996 of Women Voters, both of Cranford, Mr.ZommerwasaveteranofWorld instead of wine. "We decided to i * and the Mountainside Garden Club. Mrs. JuleNeterjn, 94 War II, serving in the United States the grapes themselves because' Her first husband, J. Walter Cof- Mrs. Jule Nelson, 94, ofWestfield Navy from 1942 to 1946. are natural, but also because fee, died in 1968. died Friday, April 26, in the Ashbrook He had been employed by Merck don't spill," laughed Trent Johns Dooley Funeral Service. Inc. Her second husband, Joel Mitchell, Nursing Home in Scotch Plains. Corporation in Rahway for 15 years, Director of Music and Arts. died in 1985. Born in Philadelphia, she had re- retiring from his position as barge . He also pointed out the morning Surviving are a son, James D. Cof- sided in Elizabeth and Fanwood be- supervisor in 1991. anthems will be sung by the tw Caring & Courteous Service to the fee of Phoenix; two daughters, Mrs. fore moving to Westfield 27 years Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane choirs made up of children in the ag Cranford/WestfieM Area Since 1913 Mary Elizabeth Glovier of McLean, ago. Thomas Zommer; two sons, William groups of KDC. Virginia and Mrs. M. Ellin Mair of Mrs. Nelson was a member of the Zommer of Rahway and Frank Adults and older children have, c Montclair; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rosary Society of St. Ann's Roman Zommerof Belle Meade; three daugh- course, been involved. Mrs. Teres Louise Mitchell Sims of Portland, Catholic Church in Garwood. ters, Mrs. Evelyn Lutz of Worcester, Dresely and her daughter, Bethan; Maine; eight grandchildren, and two Surviving are two sisters, the Massachusetts, Mrs. Jan Bowers and in particular have aided in the prep: great-grandchildren. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Beylon. Mrs. Jan Seda, both of Scotch Plains; rations. Westfield Memorial donations may be made A Funeral Mass was offered Mon- a sister, Mrs. Christine Haggerty of Citing biblical admonitions to ei 556 Westfield Avenue in Mrs. Mitchell's name to the day, April 29, in St. Ann's Church. Jacksonville, Florida, and seven ter the Kingdom of Heaven like 233-0255 Cranford Public Library, Attention: Arrangements were handled by the grandchildren. child, Reverend Harwood will give John Malar, Director. Dooley Funeral Home in Cranford. Funeral services were held in the short meditation. Joseph F. Dooley May 2,1996 May2,19M Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South Manager Avenue, West, Fanwood on Satur- day, April 27. Love is a rose and you better not pic Entombment will be in Fairview it, it only grows when it's on the vine. Cemetery in Westfield at a later date. — Dr.JohtThm COME IN AND HEAR May3.19M Cranford What You've Been Missing... 218 North Avenue 276-0255 Francis J. Dooley Jr. It Could Be A Lot!!! Manager PREBSED ...is Having Peace of Mind. iWestfleld Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Everyone Hearing Aid knows the I Center value of being Erie*H. GoUtit, HIS. >NJUc.#727 prepared. But few people 940 South Ave., W. • Westfield • (908) 233-0939 know how t unenil planning makes Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment to start. This family guide explains it easier for those you lore the steps. akiyomnotofaWM c FuneesJ Arrangements Forethought® funeral planning... D Government Benefits C Organizing Personal Records • FummCo* D\Muibli Family Diary FUNERAL HOME Lat us send you this free "Being Prepared" Do it today, brochure. Our counselor* can answer any other Thomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager questions you may have and assist in advance not tomorrow. Est. 1928 funeral ptanninQ. THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES OUR SERVICES MEET THE J Please tend me this Itee booklet with no obligation i Together, HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE Name if FUNERAL PROFESSION Address _ ia not alone. City/State Zip s- As an NSM member, we provide: i. FUNERAL • Detailed cost breakdowns m at DIRECTORS • Price categories to fit every budget Funeral Directors Since l90i • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs 1100 Pine Avenue. I'nion • 19081686-666K -Since 1897- SMITH AND SMITH ft • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD FtrdlBtud 0. KIIMI. Muiitr * • PAULETTE CRABIEL WAHLER 'DALE SCHOUSTRA (908) 322-4350 415 Morris Avenue. Springfield • 1201137^.7777 1 HROUC.H R'NERAI. HOMli Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 535 Springfield Avenue. Summit • 19081 CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra. Mgr. * 276-0092 FORETHOUGHT Thursday, May 2, 1996 Page II 422 W , —• y Service, 10: JO la 1130 a* Paul s Church School, 10*0 to 11:30 am ' Wednesdy Cbrtftian Sc| I ItQtfaty Sirm Daily, 11 am to 3 f* Spring Concert for Sunday lhiiday.6fJi.lolp*. Friends of Music at Saint Paul's "Written for the Easter season, Saturday. 10 »••• to I p* Episcopal Church in Westfield will 'Regina coeli' is a Marian antiphon *30a*; ton* Worst* 10:45 a*:DfeV present its Annual Spring Concert that sweeps along in a festive and *W* Traaiay, TeaaTEi aad CMsWMsWs Ihandav, 10 am, Mid-Week Bale Study, oa BETlMlBAFTOTCMJK this Sunday, May 5, at 7 p.m. The exultant alternation of choir and so- Jtm^mrtot+i VeofeJa, 7 pa the toykiW 316 X. Reverend Head wtflesd vsassm Wea«eWay,FTayerSmice,7pm a study of Praveite *I6 aad Maachi 316. An concert will feature St. Paul's two loists. At several points, the cries of 23M2M aaaamd Mruiiinn is needed Al studies will adult choirs with soloists, a 26-mem- 'Alleluia' recall the 'Halleluja' cho- Sunday, 9: JO aa., Saaday Idnal far al aatt; end with prayer, and 730 pm, Nattoaal Day of ber orchestra and Ms. Carolyn Pollak, rus in Handel's 'Messiah;' however, 935Terra1 PmerSarvtes a the Scotch Plasns Maaidpal 11 aT worship fcrvtaeswlia seraoas kytW principal oboist of the New Jersey musicologists believe that Mozart levemid Kevin Curt; fnaaualoa tenred oa KM fat Sundays aadliptiiuH oa Ike fauna J22-4O55 SelSStertua. ^^ Symphony Orchestra. would not have known Handel's Sandays of each aoata. FaaUy Rale Hour Mi taaday School, 11 Satarday, 9 am, Seaton Training Seauaar at The Saint Paul's Chamber Choir 'Messiah' in 1779," a church spokes- Wednesday, &30 pm, New Meaken da* the church. Blden aad the pastor wil discuss will perform Wolfgang Amadeus man said. Udies iMetody.TlMndayt^JOleII a* church ylstoa aad elder wipnailMititi. 7:30, Prayer Serviceaad Bftktadv. Mozart's "Rcgina coeli" and Johann The first version of Bach's motet, Friday, 7 pm, Weeny You* Pefawaajp led Nursery provided far al u «day,9am,s«adaySchooidasie((arall by the Reverend* Jaan Turpia aad Terry FteFtetelepMneAll M am youth aad adak; 10 am, felowshtoTiae, Sebastian Bach's "O Jesu Christ." "O Jesu Christ" dates from 1736. lichardson, Associate MaWen. PanlHaggaaat322-9S«7 Rayao Hal; 10:30 am, Worhship How: With a "Regina coeli" was composed in Scored for all brass instruments, it is aMuHMtai aal 'HsVMuaauMMmaaai" au BaauMMMBamafl laaa>«al Ms. Deborah Ford Weekly, 3 to 8 pm., Studeat TMartal aad IHMMI HI srOT^BJWfJHK>IB| SB) HWaffmB IMaTI Salzburg in 1779 following Mozart's presumed that it was intended for an ThVIMWANCATMUCi OMDMBI MI Nfifs on the tora'i Pravcf. rac Mentoring Protraa - sennas add Moaday trip to Paris. open-air graveside performance for through fliuneVlfatemleialeaKcallhe or in NMAciiun nor OP MAIY ChMcd Choir wtl sag. Reverend Hetad wM javaaaaf1 4^^ftal4^^^^s^B ^a^^BPaaus a ^^Bkaa^aa^B^ai'A A^M^AaM^^ai* the funeral of the pastor of St. Tho- church for an "* ' H7i r - •Yank Hainvpi •MrlllB • UHBBVCPJ 9 WKtWtlMt cUUrea'i church prograa for Ant grade, Em- mas' Church in Leipzig, the spokes- ST. LUKI'S AfMCAN MnWWttT TheReRcvec r HJalMiB dergattoa, areWolaaed ddldren, and 7p.m, man added. Sometime later, Bach EPMCOPALHONCHIIKa IWRc uaarii Juafc and teninr IMa^FeaWtaipGrouparVase prepared a second version for an in- MM) Dwmcr tlNet, WcanVU door performance, adding strings and The KevcreaiU—I. ••aial, fame 1W amwai •Irtiawi P. Olaaawla, tt the week saal frauass wN aeet ^ayer aad BMe StadywtwtthtaeMt s continuo. The text is from Martin ••9-21M i l l|RNMf MM OBTM Behm's funerary hymn of 1611. fiSSJK LtargyoflheBi ittMvpwmitt 2)54947 .J_- — • - _• p-a , •, --*• • • 11- J^,I|- Sunday Servicn Saturday, 530 pa. •BRM| IfMMIfly. nnMCMIQMsTniOr MUM. The Saint Paul's Parish Choir will Church School, 9:30 a«. Sunday, 745,9,10:15 aad 11:30 a.a aad perform Mozart's "Requiem." When Worship Service. 10:30 am 12:45 pm FANWOOD Mozart died on December 3, 1791, Wednesday Service Weekdays, 7, and 8 am. MdUSraaidc Prayer Service, 11:30 aa. Holyuy Evei, 7 p.w. P.O. Baa 139 he had been working for two or three HolydayMassei,6:45,8aa.,i Ml 7:30 months on the "Requiem." The "Re- THE ROMAN pm anqucannKH Ike quiem" was commissioned anony- OF THE HOLY imnV mously by Count Franz von Walsegg- WettfieU AVMMC a«d rtrot Street SabMda^lOtollaa.;before5:3Of*Ma« The Stuppach, who wished to pass it off The leverewl Jt«efh MaokDo, Notor Saturday; Thursday before FM Friday, 4:30 to 530 pm Rectory: 2324137 as his own work written in memory Saturday Eveniot Man, 5:30 o'clock. of his wife, the spokesman noted. CONCJRRGATION MTH MUB. Sunday Mauei7:S0, 9 tad 10:30 aa. and 192*OIMiM Saaday, Pubhc Worsap, 10 am; Christian The autograph score includes the Ms. Kristine Jepson Italian Maita: II am, except in July aad Education, 10:15 am; Connraatton Oats, II vocal parts and figured bass as far as im, aad Koiaooii Croat, 7:30 pm. the end of the "Hostias," except for Moaday, Meat Study Group, 4 pmpa, and Boy . Mane*: 7 and 9 am. Claries A. Bank* the "Lacrymosa," for which Mozart Intercenory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 aa. .9nm,M Scouts, 7:30 pm M9-1IS0 iWtday.AfkernooalNacuNioaGroup, I pm; ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH had written only the first eight bars. Prayer Service, 2:4$ pm, Westaasler Rmgert, 559 Park Avenue, ScMch Plaiaa The first movement, "Requiem ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCa Friday Services, 8:30 am The Rcveread J. R. NeHaoa, Radar Satarday Services, 9:30 aa. 4 pm; WotaitMer Siaam, 4:4$ pm; and aeternam," is the only movement fully UmberalUURMdaMlRahwayAveM* fnaaa-alna Neemm 7i» pm Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday wCStfKM Suaday Mayaa, morniag service, 9 o'clock. > Wednesday, iteftSaop, 10 a.at; Paawood and Friday, 930 am. to 3:00 p.m. orchestrated by Mozart. TheVery •mwyi Mmlaw TmvadayMmyan,aMmia|iervicc,7o clodL Thursday, 945 am, Bible Class; noon, Al jame«A.Barfcc,l Woaaa's Cab, aooa; Genesis naaen, 4 pm: The new version of Mozart's "Re- nuT iMiiu UTraoom ennra CaKkB Choir, 4:4$ pm.; MiddJerillSo p.m.; ami Anon, and 7:30 p.m., Choir Practice. quiem" edited by Richard Maunder, The Very Reverend Miaalaw llaatlraaittnct,l Sunday, 8 am, and 10 am, Holy Eucharist 232-1214 starts afresh from Mozart's incom- 1Wlm#ea4to«IP.I Thursday, CUde 3,91$ a.m; Cherub Choir, Monday, 12:30 pm., Overeaten. Saturday eveiUnj Mau, 5:30. Tuesday, 730 p.m, CoOependents Anony- plete autograph and uses none of Jo- 3:30 pm:CelibrstkM Choir, 4am; ; Celebration Sunday Manet, 8,915 and 10:45 aa., 12:15 TrcatJ mous, and 8 pm, Alcoholics Anonymous. .seph Eybier's or Franz Xaver p.m and 6:30 pa., winter only. Unten, 4:30 pm; Sanctuary Choir, ani d Circle 5, Daily Mane*, 7:30 and 9 am 7!3Opm CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Silssmayr's contributions. Most no- waniMMcnrnxotaam 108 Eastman Street, Crawford table in this new edition that the choir FIRST CHURCH or TlK DasMlwaorff, The Reverend George Freyberger, will perform is the completion of CHRIST, SCIENTIST ofPaetoralCateMd EattBraad Street at Paator Mozart's 16-bar autograph sketch of 237MMwayAveMM 276-2418 the "Amen" fugue at the conclusion 233-4211 Thursday, 4:30 p.m., Alleluia Choir, 5 p.m., 3224441 of the "Lacrymosa." Sunday.Children'sSv Junior Choir, 5:45 p.m., Teen Choir, 6:45 p.m, Sunday Worship 11 am, Sunday School far Service,« am.; Church School for al chlarea Handbell Choir, and 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Soloists for the "Requiem" will be children and young aduki up to ate 20,11 aa. and youth, 9:45 aa.; Continuiag Bdacatton • Sunday, Reverend Freyberger will preach at Ms. Deborah Ford, soprano; Ms. Christian Science Reading loom, on pre- Classes for aduks, In Depth Bale Study Mi both services of worship on the Fifth Sunday of mbes, open Saturday, 10 aa. to 1 p* and Easter. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will Kristine Jepson, mezzo-soprano; Fakhlink A look at Conleaporary lawa\ MS Pottuiuesf fp rsring S geCrtit Robert McLoud Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m, aa.; Morning Worship with Hot/ Co—ilcn New Jersey-New York. Sunday School, 6 pm.; be offered at both services. Sunday School will Thomas Faracco, tenor; Robert Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, aiidleadershbbythecriildmofthecoagnta- Sunday Worship, 7:30 pm, and Tuesday tale be held from 9:45 to 10:45 am. McLoud, bass-baritone, and Charles ffo'clock. tton, II aa^CfeUCareHivalahK*rti|ko& Study, 8 pm • Monday, 8 p.m, Worship and Music Tuesday, 10 am., Charity Sewing. Baker, principal trombonist of the worship services. Inch wil folow at noon la New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH the sock hall CoafttaaOoa Oats, 9:45 a* I LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 324 Sovth Street Monday, Faith Waken, and Cornerstone Clark aadC FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The conductor will be Charles A. , WCW fTVfMCMi C Renewal Group, 8 p.* 125 Hater Street, WestAeM, Banks. The Reverend Dr. Joha C. WightauM, ilw KcvcfCMS Mwdodi MMFBCTSOWI tutv Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 pm; Prkury Ike Ifnrati Nal E. KrMack, Paator The concert will also featureJohann ) WCBHWI vCMMftf PawOffV and Wesley Choirs, Kids Discover aad Create, Sebastian Bach's "Oboe Concerto in •SHOT 3:15 pm; Fife ud Drua, 6J0 pm; Chatch 2££ The Reverend Marc J. Trlster, ' WonMpServiceswithEucharisteachSwHJay MU^8dStWFthMi 232-1517 AMOCUMC rtHor D minor," a Baroque concerto per- si830and II am. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and II am The Reverend Joha A, MOb, formed by Ms. Pollak. i Sunday Church School Forums at 9-40 aa. Wednesday!* Youth Choar, 6 •*; Dhdak Saaday SehooTaiid Aduk Bible Class, 9:50 Mlaister«t4jrgc The concert is being sponsored by Dr. Barbara Thaaaaea, Bale Study, 7 pm; Wesley Hall Nursery School Friends of Music at St. Paul's. There CON6RRCAHON ARI YEHUDA Caidiopulaonary Resusritttioa Course, 7 IJL; '"Wednesday Enang Worship Service, 7:30 Orgaaist and Musk Director ; 1291 TerrM Road HandbeDs, 7:30 pm, and Sjksftfi Ufe, 8 pm o'clock. 233-2494 is no charge for the concert, and the 1 Scotch Hatet Thursday, Unfed Methodk Woaen, 101*. Nursery *"b«F«w»*eo Saturday, 9 am. to noon, Men's Clothing public is invited to attend. located rear entraace of AieesaMy of QU and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 pm Scfvim Md Idiicilftoii How. Drive for Bridges Homeless Outreach. For more information, please con- ] EvanielChardi Christian Day School wU be held fornurser y Sunday, Worship and church school, 10 am., THE FUUT RAf hM tact Mr. Banks at 232-8506. St. Paul's £, 541-4149 through tWh grade. Conflrmatton Sunday with Ricky Lang and Tripp Worship Services, 10 aa. Sato. days. Madsen preaching. is located at 414 East Broad Street in ' )ewishandgentUebebevenlntheMessiahof TIMrUIMANUIL n. PAUi-a iptacorALatuaai Vfestfietd. The 794 414 last Broad ttreet ASSEMMY Of COD BVAN6BL CHURCH WcttncMi New JCsfMT 07090 What is life but a scries of inspired •ifcaal uTataaBaMal IBBMSBVW 232-8506 1231 TerrUI Road a}34776 follies? Scotch PtafaH The Reverend Roger H. Ard, lector Friday, Mayaa, 7 aa, aad Shabbat Service, The RevereadHugh Uveagood, — George Bernard Shaw v 332-9300 8:1$ pm Sunday Worship 10:45 aa. and 6 pm, and Saturday. Miayaa, 10 am, aad B'aal MUxvah Sunday School 9:30 am The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arnsaaiegai, Have you heard the story of a boy, a of Aaraa Schati tadMia Mmrofl, 10:30 aa. Priest Antedate Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. rafl girl, unrequited love? 335-1278 Suaday, aMnyaa,S30 am The Reveread David A. CooUng, Thomas Faracco — Colt Porter Thursday, 930 am, Heartng Sodetr 7:30 Moaday, Miayaa, 9 am; Sisterhood board, Priest Aaeociate FIRST UNITED METI IT CHURCH noon; Heakng Service, 7 pm; Great Issues Charka M. Banks, Minister of Musk 1171 TerriU Road pm, Bel Ctoar Rehearsal; 8:1? a*, Chancel Choir reheartal. and Alaaoa/AdukXaUna of Faca«AaericanlewiToday aad Israeli Dsiidng, Thursday, 9:30 am. Holy Eucharist with Scotch Mates Alcoholics. 7:30 pm, aad Carimj Coaaunity Committee, Healing Rite, and 7:30 p.m., Parish Choir Re- The Reverend Dtaae laaettl, Paetor 7:4$ pm hearsal S«iiday>9a.m,lfH«faith Singles Oiminental 322-9222 BrealriastarMlDiscussiMGroaf.Paitais'Oath- Tuesday, Mayan, 7 am; Bale Can *30 Saturday, 1030 am, Parish Choir Rehearsal. 9:15 am., Church School; 10:30 Worship, ering, Men's Group. Adah Bale Study. Lecture am; Friendship Group Luncheon, 11:1$ am, Sunday, Fifth Sunday of Easter, 7:45 am, i nursery care for Infants and toddlers. series on World Renttons, pat Church School and Choir tehearsalTpm Hoty Eucharist with First Rite; 9 am., Confirm* Oatset foral l ages; lft30 am, Worship Service, Wednesday,Minysn,7aa.,andTeu^leioard lion Class and Inquirer's Class; 10 am., Holy ST. •ARTHOLOMEWTHE APOSTU wnh Mt. Kay Scant speaking oa aaakw Mr to Meetai, 7:30 pm Eucharist with Second Rite and Church School, n, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH the Far East; 11:45 a*, coibjregattoMl annual ttafiday, Mayaa, 7 am, and Renaissance and 7 p.m., Spring Concert and Gala reception. 2O32WatfleMAveaw< meeting; 7 p.m., Youth Group hosts a "Share Bridge, 7:30 pm Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist Scotch Plates Your Iteaortet' reception for aeabertof the r Reveread Peter J. laccario, Pastor church with over 40 yean. Sprtagdothagdrtve 741 Northfif Id Avenue, Suite 104, West Orange, New Jersey 322-5192 iMasses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 . inrougn rnuay mornapi Phone 201«24W600 , 9 am., 10:30 am. and noon. UAAI» * turn AMtmmn aeais prcpareo lor oenvery. Robert J.fieMman, M.D., F.A.C.S.«Normin Holzberg, M.D., F.A.C.S. SCOTCH PLAINS RAPTIST CHURCH fin t ftntt^ mmi9t Crjunb ingMonday, and 7:3, noon0 pm, ,Alcoholic Barbenhoppcrs Anonyaous rebesl •act- 1 East Broad Street Mirk Levey, M.D., Fi.CS.skNl W. Levitt, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.A.P. 39) Nrk Avenue Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous Scotch Platet Westfield, New Jersey ; Reverend Dr. laawt Irn, Pastor Todd A. Morrow, M.D., FA.C.S.«Harvty P. Yeeger, M.O., F.A.C.S. > Hutchison, Director of ChrntJaa sges, tocadmg, 6:30 pm Pot Luck Supper, 7 mi AdukBWe»udy oTJob, CMdrea'sDraaa MAY IS BETTER HEARING AND SPEECH month Group, and Youth Choir. 322-54S7 welcomes you to day School, 9:15 a.m.; Morning Wonhlp Wednesday, 4:30 and7:30p.m,WelghtWatch- ASVH i.iti". HI f)i'11,iry(u]<111>c}y nf N J and the Hearing Center ers. 1(B am.; BapUM Youth Fellowship, 7 pm ,ir>' ff• • riri(j 10 OF F .my new hcdrinc) aid purchased in May Heart provided during Sunday School and TEMPUBETHO'RyBSTHTORAH Children*! Sunday i.i. nil- .1 ip !••' -i.'iid, ( uitcnt he,innq nid users will receive a UlVaUev Road, Clark ST. JOHN'S RAPTIST CHURCH 3B1-B4O3 i sim[>111T11• r11,iry ti;i [),K k,n|c ot hcinnq With all good regards, Carmelo Montalbano, Publisher JON M. BRAMNICK We've Moved... (Payment in Advance Please). Certified Civil Trial Attorney Our New Address Is In-County Subscriptions, % 16 College Subscriptions, $14 (September to May) LAW OFFICES OF: Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 • Personal Injury Law SUBSCRIRE NOW! • Negligence WILLIAM J. SWEENEY NAME P.O. Box 2554 STREET 1827 East Second Street 555 WESTFIELD AVENUE CITY _ Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 ZIP .PHONE 322-7000 TEL: (908) 232-5400 * FAX (908) 233-0243 Tb«nday,May2,19H THE WEEK IN SPORTS Lady Devils Rip Elizabeth, 19-0; Raiders Rout Bayonne High Softball Squad, 12-2 By MICHELLE D'ANMEA striking out five and walking none. Spam M *» Garden Sme in the bottom of the sixth to claim the record to 8-1. Specially Written fne The WntfitU Leader and The Tlmi Lindsey Greenwald led the offense, victory over the Bees of the Hudson doubling twice and adding a single as Earlier, Zupkus twirled a four-hcttr Lauren Cafaro, Shannon Wagner and County Interscholastic League who as the Lady Raiders toppled Sana*. she scored four times while Tracy, the entered the game with a 5-2 mark. Maureen Zupkus were impressive in Lady Devils' backstop was two-for- 14-2. Pudlai W«edouTitwrt«ui5 Her senior batterymate, Carolyn keeping the Westfield High School two including a two-base blow as the in the first inning and knocked anaa Phillips, keyed the Lady Raiders at the Varsity Softball Team and Scotch knocked home four runs. two more runs with a double ia ale plate, connecting for a double that Plains-Fanwood High School on the Zupkus, a senior, scattered seven •econd as she ignited Scotch Ptaitt- knocked in a pair of runt and two winning roads. singles while whining four in posting Fanwood to a quick 7-0 lead after No singles in four official plate appear- Wagner, a sophomore, hurled a one- her eighth victory in nine outings as innings of action on the Hilhonam ances while driving in a total of three hitter in blanking Elizabeth High Scotch Plains-Fanwood routed home field. '"".'L. runs. Amanda Podlas drilled a run- School, 19-0, in a Watchung Confer- Bayonne 12-2 in a non-conference Union Catholic Regional Kiti) ence encounter curtailed after five in- game. The Lady Raiders edged in front producing tripe and singled while School dropped a 9-3 decision jp nings due to the 10-run rule. It was 3-1 at the end of the first, tipping the Christy Romeo contributed a two-run Railway High School despite a iwo-rp Wagner's third victory in three deci- advantage to 7-1 after two innings. triple as Scotch Plains-Fanwood accu- triple off the bat of Amanda Medium sions as she fanned nine and walked Scotch Plains-Fanwood tallied five runs mulated a dozen safeties in upping its in the sixth inning. only one. The Lady Devils upped their record to 10-2. Westfield opened up a4-0 lead at the end of the first inning and the Lady Devils doubled the margin to 8-0 in the Raider Boys Place Fifth Among second before pushing 10-rans across the plate in the third to ice the decision with an 18-0 lead. Linda Hosely was top gun at the 19 Schools at Randolph Relays plate for the Lady Devils, going three- ByDEANOLSEN In the girls division, the Lady Raiders for-four, knocking in three runs with a Sporu in the Garden Stole Notre Dame finished first in six of taf single, double and triple. Beth Gaimeo Specially Written for The Wettfiiid Leader md Tto Tlmei finished sixth in the team standings with 12 events with the Lady Raiders occupf powered the offense which connected The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 33-1/3 puntt, trailing fifth-place Roxbury ing the runner-up slot behind die Irian tt High School by a point as Notre Dame of the high jump, 14 feet, 8 inches, md km for 17 hits with a round-tripper that School Vanity Track Team placed fifth Lawrenceville, one of the premier girls j mp,44fe€t.5-l/2inche.,whilepicklni plated a pair of runs while Sue Phillips, out of 19 schools from all over the Garden U teams in the state, won with 87 pointt up the third-place bronze medals in IN Heather Post, Kate Tracy and Lauren State which competed in the boys divi- while host Randolph High School was four-leg, 400-meter low hurdles, 3:35.1 Vidovich legged out doubles. sion of the 17th Annual Randolph Relays on April 27 in Morris County. second with 62 and Hunterdon Central The Scotch Plains-Fanwood relay quajv Cafaro pitched the Lady Devils to a The Raiders put 39 points on the team High School placed third with 56 and lets added fourth-place finishes in tat SETTING UP..Jerome Steward of Wtt^ 13-0 shutout win over Plainfield High Scoreboard, trailing fourth-place Bwing l>60O.rr^r,4:17J,indthe6,4OO-ineair, School earlier in the week, limiting the Mount Olive High School took fourth Township by one point. The host Rams 23:26.8. relay events while placing m Lady Cardinals to a pair of hits while with 38 points as 16 teams picked up in the 400-meter relay, 52.6 seconds, and prevailed with 76 points while Union points. High School was runner-up with 68 and sixth in the 800-meterrelay event, 1:50.5 Seton Hall Prep School placed third with Westfield's Steward May Be Missing 48. Leading the way for the Raiders was the trio of Adam Bowser, Karl Jennings and Kyle Epps who combined to clear the Blue Devils' Relay Team Component on Kean Lacrosse Squad gold medal height of 17 feet, 6 inches in the high jump competition, besting the By ADAM FENTON seen Steward a few days earlier and that Steward became one of those rare student silver medalists from Union by six inches. Sporu in me Garden Stale he did, in fact, want to play. athletes who actually exceeds the pre- Second at Penn Relays Specially Whiten for Vie Weafield leader md The Times Scotch Plains-Fanwood also soared to Dunne started calling Steward and af- season hype and expectations. The It was already three weeks into spring midfielder, who is one of the fastest and victory inthe pole vault competition when By DENNIS WILSON ter getting hold of him in early March, he the threesome of Chris Lacosta, Pete Kane Spent* ike Oaraen Sme practice and first-year. Head Coach James asked him to come to practice later that quickest players to ever wear a Kean SpeclmttyWrimmfaeneWemHeULeaarrmdneVmi Dunne noticed one major component uniform, notched a team-high 35 goals and Mike Lacosta sailed over the bar for day. The Westfield High School Boys Vanity Track Relay Team produced the missing from his inaugural Kean College and also led the Cougars with seven ai- a combined height of 34 feet, 6 inches, "I didn't know how good he was," fastest United States clocking in the Championship of America boys distance Varsity Men's Lacrosse Team — the sists for 42 points. He is the first player in two feet higher than the runner-up height Dunne said. "All I knew was he had medley event for the second straight year but the Blue Devils were relegated to Cougars had no one who could put the Kean lacrosse history to be named the of32feet,6inches turned in by theEwing played at Westfield and that was enough. ronners-up in the 102nd Annual Penn Relays Carnival at Franklin Field whan ball into the net. team's Most Valuable Player as a fresh- vaulters. Westfield has produced many great la- the elite foursome representing the Institute of Education for Ireland cruised to man. The Raiders also placed fifth in the This is something that may have caught crosse players over the years. They're gold medals on April 26. Dunne by surprise. After all, Kean had long jump with a total leap of S3 feet, 3- always in the top 10 so I knew I was What is most incredible about those Last year, the Blue Devils posted a winning time of 10:14.08 while flnitMnf boasted two of the top five scorers in the 3/4 inches while Scotch Plains-Fanwood getting somebody with experience." numbers is that Steward was never a second this year in 10:21.77 The outcome was virtually sealed on the openini nation the past two years. relay teams glided to bronze medal fin- It didn't take very long for Dunne to scorer in high school. In fact, Benaquista ' ishes in the four-leg 400-meter interme- 1,200-meter leg, and that is not meant to fault a strong effort by the Blue Devils' This was a new year and those scorers realize he was getting somebody with a had to beg him to shoot more as he was Mike Krug who was clocked in 3:12.7. wen now gone. Having been hired in diate hurdles, 3:06.6, and four-lea 100- lot more than experience. He was getting content to be just a field player. It was more a super performance by the Emerald Isle's Kevin Walker who February, Dunne came into a situation meter shuttle hurdles, 1:10.5. Scotch somebody special. "I'm surprised he scored so many blazeda3:O4.O4 openinpg g legg to opep n upadominatinpg g lead oonn ththe e entirree field. His where eight starters were missing from Plains-Fanwood also picked up team "We were having our practice and he goals," said Benaquista, a former Blue twin brother Andrew anchored the Irish teamt , whichih leldd alll did e way, postini g s last year and no recruiting had been done. points with a fourth place finish in the started throwing a ball against the wall Devil lax standout. "Last year he didn't metric-mile clocking of 4:12.70 as he raced through the tape, stopping the While the defense wasn't hit hard by 3,200-meter relay, 8:50, and a sixth place and catching it, Dunne said. "I could tell shoot for us. He played middle as we had watches in 10:06.48. graduation, the Cougars were sorely in performance in the 1,600-meter relay, right there he was miles ahead of anyone a lot of good guys so he could just step Krug handed the baton to Steve Dennis who sprinted around the track turning need of a goat scorer. 3742. else we had on the team. The ball just back. He did whatever the team needed ina52.4-seconds time for the 400-rrieteriM and turned to stick over to Lawranco Enter Westfield High School graduate zipped. Certain things you looked for, him to do. I always tried to get him to Holy Trinity Meet Ho who was clocked in 1:56.7 for the 800-meter segment of the race. Jerome "Rock" Steward. like the way he holds and uses the stick, shoot more, but he was not a selfiih Junior Matt Elmuccio, who blazeda4:ll.Sanchorleg last year in bringing the Dunne had heard whispers of an expe- made you see he was a lacrosse player." player." Sunday in Westfield Blue Devils from eighth to first over the final four laps, took the baton from Ho i Steward, who said he didn't come to rienced player roaming around the hall- Dunne's enthusiasm only grew when The 17th annual Holy Trinity Track in fourth place and turned in a 4:19.4 time as he moved Westfield into the silver way s of the Kean' s c lassrooms but thought he saw him in full gear the next day. training camp from the beginning be- medal slot but could not threaten the Irish contingent. cause there was uncertainty about whether Meet will be held this Sunday, May 5, at he did not want to play. One day, Dunne "1 remember driving home from the On Saturday afternoon, Westfield competed in the Championshipof America there was going to be a team due to the the Westfield High School track on met Westfield Assistant Varsity Lacrosse first practice that he was in and thinking four-leg, 800-meter relay final after Elmuccio had to blaze a 1:55-anchor leg in coaching situation, doesn't need to score Rahway Avenue in Westfield beginning Coach Gerry Benaquista in Price Club. to myself we are going to beat people this the morning's qualifying heats to move the Blue Devils into the sixth slot ofthe goals. He just wants to do whatever the at noon. Benaquista, who was a Kean graduate year," he said. "I felt relief and excite- championship finale. team needs. As long as he is out on the The meet will be hosted by the Holy and the Knickerbocker Player of the Year ment about it." Trinity Interparochial School Track Team Ryan Stefiuk started for the Blue Devils, running an opening leg of 2:02 as as a senior in 1993, told Dunne that he lacrosse field, it doesn't matter what his Westfield fell behind the eventual gold medal team from St. Elizabeth Tech of- With his first season under his belt. role is. and feature individual and relay race com- petition for fourth through eighth grad- Santa Cruz, Jamaica, which received a first leg performance of 1:58.2 by AstotT The Westfield team hadalot of people Tomlin. who were better scorers than me," Stew- ers. Up to eight area parochial school track Krug took the hand-off from Stefiuk in 1 lth place and toured two laps in two ard said of his Blue Devil team which lost minutes before giving the stick to Ho who was clocked in 1:59.3. Elmuccio went Blue Devil Netters Slam to Mountain Lakes in the state semifinals. teams are expected to take part. Veteran Holy Trinity Coach Pete Anzelone of out fast on the opening lap despite a grueling two days of races and held on to "I was more of a field player. At Kean, Westfield will serve as the Meet Director. move the Blue Devils into fifth place as he was timed in 1:53,4, producing a the players tell me to take it to the hole. clocking of 7:55.81. The West Indies quartet easily won in 7:47.10. The public is invited to watch the meet They are all behind me. I don't have to Running against many of the top scholastic teams, both nationally and' East Brunswick Team, 5-0 Admission will be free. score. Just as long as I'm playing, I'm internationally. Westfield turned in gutty performances over the tw» days and, For more information, please call Bill happy." when one thinks about it, how does a team from Europe qualify to compete (or Fitzpatrickat l-201-8O2-7886duringthe Dan Matro Rallies for Win at First Singles And so is Dunne and the rest of the the Championship of America? day, or 232-7229 during the evenings. Cougar lacrosse team. By MONICA STEWART Union Catholic Regional High School 5- Spam in the Garden Slate 0, in a Watchung Conference confronta- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Timei tion as Metro defeated Felipe Fonseca in Entwined in a tie-breaker, Dan Matro a well-played match in the No. 1 slot by Raider Golfers Finish reeled off seven straight points to win the a score of 7-5,6-3. opening set 7-6 and followed with a 6-2 victory in the second set as he defeated Westfield dominated the other four Chris Ransom in the No. I singles slot to matches with Only the Vikings top duo of Second in Tournament propel the Westfield High School Var- Dave Koremba and Tom Werner win- sity Boys Tennis Team to a 5-0 victory ning more than three games as they fell to over East Brunswick High School in a DiGiovanni and Adam Kendler 7-5,6-1. Blue Devils Finish Fourth on Shackamaxon Count matchup that was not so positive after the At second doubles, the Blue Devils By DENNIS WILSON second on the Raiders, turning in a round opening sets of the competition. Sporu in the Garden Smm team of Graig Cameron and Tom Specialty Written for Vu Wtttfield Leader md Tfe Tmei of 36 while John Cosmos and Jim TsV Brad Jankowski cruised to an easy O'Connell bested Angelo Benaria and ompson both fired 41s to complete dR victory at second singles, upending Greg Mike Maggi 6-1, 6-2 while Diamond In the battle for the Uoder/TimesScho- Scotch Plains-Fanwood team totals. : Feldman 6-1,6-2 but Chris Cohen had to blanked Ken Soriano 6-0,6-0 in the third lastic team golf bragging rights, it took a Desriiteasteady drizzle, the Watcbunj rally to register a 2-6,6-4,7-5 thriller in singles slot. Cohen produced a 6-2,6-0 round of par golf to lift the Westfield Conference championships were held on the third position against Alex victory over Chris Mason playing No. 2 High School to a 152-155 triumph over Monday at the Shackamaxon Golf «H Scotch Plains-Fanwood in a Watchung Lopathyum. singles. Country Club in Scotch Plains. ; In doubles action, the Blue Devils' top Conference confrontation contested over tandem of Dan Aquila and Jon the fairways and greens ofthe nine-hole At the end of the 18 holes of regulauen DeGiovanni also trailed after one set be- Erratum course at the Scotch Hills Golf Club on play. Westfield's Kaihiak and the Raid- fore coming on strong to record a 4-6,6- April 25. era'Antony were tied for the individual In last week's Sports Section a 1, 6-4 victory over the duo of Ransom Doug Brandley was on the top of his lead the quartet all carded rounds of 89. Johnson and Viren Thakur. story on the Blue Devil Classic should. game, touring the course in 33 strokes, Robert Tortorici parted the fourth exam Turning in an awesome effort was have stated that Brian Sincavage and shooting par to lead the Blue Devils. hole to prevail in the four-way playoff Ar Westfield's No. 2 pair of Chris Canuro Jim Gleason won the gold medal in Runner-up on Westfield was senior Ryan the individual title. : and Ken Diamond who breezed to a 6-0, Stotler who fired a 36, while Brian Hous- Tortorici's success completed! the team discus event for the Scotch 6-1 win against the Bears'combo of Dan ton and Ron Kashlak fired similar 39 Farmer's sweep as Union won the Man Maman and Lloyd Sommers. Plains-Fanwood High School Var- HAVE A SEAT...Tbe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Baseball Association to rounds. title with a score of 347 with Scotch selling scat cushloni at a price of IS. These cushloas are available to everyone, Earlier in the week, Westfield blanked sity Boys Track and Field Team. Scotch Plains-Fanwood was led by Plains-Fanwood finishing in the runne- Including soccer, football and soflball fans. The cushloos arc available at Boetli James Anthony who came in two over up slot with a 360 total. Westfield turned. Field, located on Westfield Road near Route No. 22, on Saturdays from 9 am par, carding a 35. Ross Mclntyre was in a team total of 366 to finish fourth.'. to S p.m. during the baseball season. Pictured holding the cushions art two members or the Rockies of the Major League baseball team. Hu Wins Third Consecutive North Plainfield Downs Table Tennis Championship Devils Lax Team Drops By DENNIS WILSON Colts, 48-46, for Trophy Spom in the Garden Suit 10-9 Decision to Lakes Specially Written for Vu Wtitfield Leader and Vie Time, North Plainfield. despite a 3-8 record other semi-final game. The Cons fin- By KEVIN JOHN the opening period. Mark Juelis tallied in regular season play, geared up for the ished in fint place during the regular Erh-Wen Hu captured his third straight Westfield Table Tennis Title at the SportM in the Garden Stale the only Blue Devils' goal. New Jersey Table Tennis-Club on North Avenue West. The event was part of a Specially Written for Vit WeufM Letter rndVn TTmei playoffs in the senior 50-and-over League season with a 9-2 record including a 34 Entertaining Mountain Lakes High weekend loaded with competition strivingforthe New Jersey State Table Tennis It was a rematch of last year's New Basketball Championships played at mark against North Plainfield. : School last Saturday, the Blue Devili fell Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School last The final game was a test of willf, championships. Jersey State Interscholaitic Athletic As- behind 5-0 after one period but slowly week. highUghtedbyafirst-rMlfbarrageofthnf Hu reached the championship finals for a third straight year, clashing with sociation state tournament semifinal en- crept back into contention aftertrailing 7- The aggressive defense played by the pointers by Edwards, leading Nortn Rich Robbins for the title. Hu, a member of the New Jersey Table Tennis Club, counter. Though the result was similar, 2 at intermission. Westfield cut into the North Plainfield squad led to a 50-42 Plainfield to a 30-23 halftime lead. ; cruised to a 21 -11,21 -9 victory over Robbins while Al Lisman finished in third the performance of the Westfield High Laker lead in the third quarter, ouueoring semi-final upset of Scotch Plains, who The Colls mounted s furious coma- place. School Varsity Team in dropping a 10-9 the Morris County squad 4-2 to make the had led the league for much of the season back in the second half, led by high soot- In a battle between two United States Olympians, Dave Zhuang of North decision to undefeated Mountain Lakes, score 9-6. and finished with an 8-3 mark. ing Fred Walz and contributions fro* Brunswick warmed up for the Atlanta Olympiad with a 21 -14,21 -8,21 -15 victor the defending state champions, clearly Goalie Bruno Pirate blanked the Lak- Ballhawking and rebounding led to a Jack Wiley.AIBIom and EmmettO'Hari, over Meluchen's Lily Yip. She is the first female to ever reach the New Jersey indicated the squad has turned the corner ers in the fourth period while hit mates fast-placed game, which favored North and managed to grab the lead, with 4:30 Table Tennis Open Championship title match, and is a member of the United and is headed in the right direction now tallied three goals to knot the game at 9- Plainfield, with Percy Edwards, Brooks on the clock. ' State women's Olympic squad. that any chaos resulting from the head 9 and send it to overtime. Smith and Walt Cwikla able to run the But North Plainfield's defense tight- Tournaments were contested in four youth age groups, open events and coaching dilemma has been put on the Jim Breslln, a junior midfielder for the floor and convert easy opportunities at ened with key plays made by Len Mrosafc misters divided into 10-year age groups starting at 40-year-of-age. back burners by the players. Lakers, netted the game-winner with 1:07 will. and Edwards. > With more than 200 members, the New Jersey Table Tennis Club invites all Arguably, the bottom occurred a week remaining in the third overtime period The final game pitted North Plainfield With seconds on the clock and ID) Westfield residents to stop in and say hello when they are in the middle of town curlier when the Blue Devils were when he picked up a loose ball deep in against a strong Fanwood Young Colts score tied, Cwikla scored on a Aill-ipstf near the railroad station, a club spokesman said. bounced 12-1 by an unbeaten Delbarton Blue Devil territory, moved to the top of squad, who hadearlier disposed ofthe I- half-court layup, which accounted for the For further information, please call 654-9009. School team which scored nine unan- swered goals after building a 3-1 lead in COmfMDXMHQt U 9 Clark by a 54-30 score in the league's final points in a 48-46 win. Pact- 14 Thursday, May 2,1996 Raider Soccer Camp Lax Team Drops Orioles Down Mets, Yanks; Kicks Off in July Decision to Lakes Blue Devils Seeded No. 3 r I lie IWd Raider Soccer Camp will •he held this summer at Scotch Plains- theTxn and beat Pirate by drilling a hard, Edged by Tigers on Diamond low shot into the West tie Id net. The goal Danny Metzger delivered the big ot Faruvmid High School. Sunny skies and warm temperatures was Breslin's third of the game while In County Baseball Tourney fensive blow for the Yanks, a booming Thi- Ui rectors of the camp are Tom greeted last Saturday's opening day ac- seven other Lakers scored one goal apiece. double to center that knocked in two runs firc/.nitsky ;md Tom Turnbull. tion in the Fanwood Youth Organization Top gun for the afternoon was the Blue Metzger also traded defensive gems with Brc/nitsky is the coach of multiple Scotch Plaim-Fanwood Team Rates Sixth Place Baseball League. Despite the long harsh State Champion Raider Boy's soccer Devils' Liam Werthejiner who flipped a the O's Deegan in one of the finest all game-high five goals into the Lakers' winter, teams were in mid-season form as teams — live in the past seven years. By DENNIS WILSON around fielding displays the league has cage. Drew Stotlcr chipped in with a pair Sporti M ate Garden Suit old rivalries picked up where they left off Tumrnillistlie Director of SoccerSkills ever seen. of goals while Brian Joffe netted a goal Simially M/nlu, foi Th, WrttfrU Leader out Tin Timtt last year. and Pi ills. Inc. .a soccer tutoring school TIGERS, 13; ORIOLES, 12 In the second inning, Metzger stopped and dished off a pair of assists. Alex The Westfield High School Varsity of the fourth and moved in front. 5-4, in which attracts players from all over The Tigers and Orioles locked horns in the Orioles cold by leaping high in die air Schmidt completed the Westfield scor- Baseball Team's bid to three-peat as the last of the sixth only to have the j^ew Jersey and New York. a classic seesaw slugfest, with the Bengals' at shortstop to spear a vicious line drive ing while Kevin Mansfield was credited champions in the 43rd Annual Union Rams push four markers across the ~ Two sessions will again be offered prevailing in the final inning of play. off the bat of Evans. Deegan returned the with an assist. County Interscholastic Athletic Asso- plate in the top of the seventh, keyed by •fliis summer. Dates for the camp are: The Orioles took an early command- favor two-fold in the third and fin*i frames The setback dropped the Blue Devils' ciation Baseball Tournament was not a basis-loaded triple by Shane Walsh. Session No. I. Monday through Fri- ing lead on the strength of Eric Long's by snaring to line shots up the middle of record to 2-7 coming against a schedule considered a very serious threat by the Jim Reagan hurled an eight-hitter day . July 8 to 12, Session No. 2, Mon- mammoth two-run homer and a bases- the diamond, frustrating the Yanki' at- of many of the Garden State's elite lax seeding committee which assigned the while his Viking teammates also col- >ttey through Friday. August 5 to9. loaded triple by Ben Vogel. Rookie sen- tempts to break the game open. powers. Mountain Lakes improved to 8- Blue Devils the fifth ranking while lected eight hits with Harry Streep and ~. A •'Kindersoccer"program,forchil- sation Joshua Decker also chipped in 0 and is rated a leading contender to rating Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Ron Upperman connecting for two flren entering Kindergarten in the fall. with two hits and two runs-batted-in to successfully defend its state champion- School No. 6. singles apiece. Mike Carretto doubles Scotch Hills Women •is being offered each morning from 9 complement the O's offensive attack. ship. Union High School was seeded No. for Union Catholic's only extra base S» 11:30 a.m. The Tigers came roaring back in the I and will be looking to garner its ninth blow of the game. Tell Golf Results IT For hoys and girls in grades I third inning to tie the score, then surged tournament title and first since 1993, In a Watcnung Conference contest, The Women's Golf Organization of JJlrough 4. the day will begin at 9 a.m. Jim Vireik Extends ahead in the fifth with a five-run outburst. while Cranford High School which UnionCatholicdefeatedRahwavHigh Scotch Hills Country Club played a Col- •and end at noon. A full day, 9 a.m. to But the Orioles, led by Vogel's second has never won a Union County Tour- School, 10-7, as Upperman picked up ored Ball Tournament on April 23. The 3:30 p.m.. is offered for players in Hitting Streak at Kean bases-clearing triple of the day, refused nament crown and has not reached the his second win of the season against results are as follow: Jradcs 5 through 11. Jim Vireik of Scotch Plains extended to go quietly, pushing across four runs in championship game since 1978, has one loss in relief. Upperman aided his First Place Team ^ Concurrent with the overall camp, a his baseball hitting streak for Kean Col- the final frame to keep the heat on the been seeded second. own cause at the plate, drilling run- June McCarthy, Eve Kennelly and special "Goalkeeper Program" will be lege to eight games with a 2-5, three runs- Tigers. Westfield will host I2th-seeded producing singles in third and fifth Martha Berghahn, 33. offered tor children in grades 1 through bat ted-in effort in a 13-2 win over The O's furious rally came to an end Roselle Catholic High School on this innings. Second Place Team 11 anil a "Lady Raider Soccer Camp" Bloomfield. when Tiger shortstop Victor Neumark Saturday, May 4, while Scotch Plains- Scotch Plains-Fanwood dropped a Emily Kraft, Ronnie Buob and Ronnie tor piils in grades 7 through 11 will The senior left fielder has now hit turned in a nifty unassisted double play Fanwood will entertain No. 11 13-1 non-conference decision to Adams. 34. -also he offered. safely in 21 of his 22 games and boasts a off a sensational line drive grab, sending Plainfield High School. If form holds, Watchung Hills on April 27 as the Third Place Team l-.ich year, the Raider Soccer Camp team-best .452 batting average. the Bengals home with their first win of the Blue Devils would advance to a Warriors of the Skyland Conference Margaret Hickey, Olga Rose and Laura TBsemMes a group of counselors'to Vircik is second on the team with 32 quarterfinal round game against No. 4 the season. Botto, 35. *wrk with its players — many are runs scored and is just three doublet shy pounded a quartet of Raider pitchers Summit High School with the Raiders ***** Chip-Iru Hither coaching or currently playing of tying the school single-season record for 14 hits. Brian Roll doubled and battling third-seeded Governor Soccer at hiph levels themselves. of 14. ir of singles ORIOLES, 10; METS, 3 Hickey, Carol Nichols, PatriciaCartier Livingston Regional High School of Further information and/or bro- I Mike Pudlak tripled as the Raiders The Orioles exploded for several runs and Doris Grow. Berkeley Heights. combined for six hits but could not chures may be obtained by calling in the first inning, but were forced to hold Birdies Abraham Clark Regional High penetrate a quick 6-0 lead built up in Ure/niisky at .122-6102 or Turnbull at Scholarship Created on as a scrappy Mets squad chipped away Hickey and Linda Moncur. School seeded No. 18,eliminatedl5th- the top of the first by Watchung Hills. 753-8240! at their early lead. For Charles Addams seeded Union Catholic Regional High Seeding; for the Union County In- Andrew Ortyl earned player-of-the- School from the tournament as the terscholastic Athletic Association Jun- Ash Brook Women The Westfield Foundation has an- game honors with his two-for-two per- Rams registered a 7-4 victory in the " M an is a reasoning, rather than reason- ior Varsity Baseball Tournament were formance at the plate, which included a nounced the creation of the Charles preliminary round on Saturday. April announced with the Blue Devil squad Tell Golf Results able, animal. triple and two runs-batted-in. His run- Addams Scholarship. Mr. Addams 27. Clark Regional edged in front, 3-2, slotted in the No. 3 slot behind defend- The Ash Brook Women Golfers held — Alexander Hamilton ning catch in center field with the bases an 18-holers, 100percent handicap stroke was known as the creator of The after one inning before the Vikings ing champion Union and second- full proved to be the key turning point in Addams Family cartoon series which knotted the score at 3-3 in the bottom seeded Elizabeth High School. play tournament and a nine-holers handi- the game, as it shut down the Mets final cap stroke play tournament on April 25. was later developed into a television bid at a comeback. The results were as follow: It is better to be hated for what you are series in the 1960s. Daniel Deegan lit up the Scoreboard 18-Holers than loved for what you are not. The scholarships will be awarded for the Birds with a three-run homer deep Flight A — Andre Gide into the left field corner. Newcomers to aspiring artists to pursue their edu- Local Hospital Involved Low Gross, Anna Chung and Mary Johnny Maloney and Justis Evans also cation. Ronald C. MacCloskey, the Anderson, 86. contributed to the winning cause with founder of the scholarship, is asking First Low Net, Anderson, 70. PUBLIC NOTICE two hits and two runs scored apiece. residents to support the fund with In Prostate Cancer Study Second Low Net, Chung, 73. Notice IsherebygiventhattheZONINO their tax deductible donations. Third Low Net, Marilyn Anderson, 76 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OPTHCVO*. Elizabeth General Medical Center tionwide over a three-year period, a ORIOLES, 4; YANKEES, 3 Flight B on OH OF FANWOOO. after public hear- Checks should be made payable to is participating in the Prostate Cancer hospital spokeswoman said. Low Gross, Sue Mills, 93.. jng. granted approvalto Mr. Joseph Manno the Westfield Foundation, P.O. Box Jessica Thompson's clutch base hit in Prevention Trial, a study sponsored "Prostate cancer is now the most the bottom of the sixth scored a streaking First Low Net, Evelyn Coppola, Mills, 1o permit the installation of a al0n on the 2295. Westfield, 07091. by the United States National Cancer common form of cancer, other than Charmaine Hamilton with the winning and Pat Sollecito, 72. jnmf at 27 South Avenue. Fanwood, New Those businesses or persons who jJarsoy. being Lot No. 4, Block No. 55. Institute, a part of the National Insti- skin cancer, among men in the United run to give the Orioles a thrilling come- Flight C would like to be mentioned as a spon- . Documents pertaining to this applica- tutes of Health. States. One out of seven men 55 and from-behind victory over the Yankees. Low Gross, Margaret Hickey, 103. tion are available for public Inspection at sor of the scholarship may do so by Steven Voelker also played a key role in First Low Net, Hickey, 71. The trial will test the effects of the older will ultimately be diagnosed 4ho Borough Hall during normal business making a note when sending in their the rally by stroking a single through the Second Low Net, Rusty Squires, 75. drug Finasteride, also known as with prostate cancer. Jioors donations. To remain anonymous, left side of the infield to keep the rally Third Low Net, Barbara Doane, 76. - ' Mr. Joseph M$nno Proscar, which researchers believe "Those who have a family history donors should state "no mention" on alive. Low Putts, Marilyn Anderson, 29. Z 27 South Avenue may prevent prostate cancer from of prostate cancer are at greater risk. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 a note with their donations. Chip-Ins, Kay Fordham and Pat Prostate cancer is also more common JT- 5/2/96, The Times Fee: $13.77 developing. The goal of the institute White Sox Defeat Mets; Sollecito. ^._^™™^^^m^BBW is to enroll 18,000 participants na- among men of African-American PUBLIC NOTICE Fall to Rockies Team 9-Holere PUBLIC NOTICE descent. Handicap Stroke Play NOTIOtTO Any man over 55, who has not During this past week the White Sox of Flight A : • DATE AOOPTIO: April 26.1006 SCOTCH PLAINS RBMOBNTS) Braves Rip Dodgers, already been diagnosed with prostate the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Base- Low Gross, Linda Moncur, SO. - 'NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP has en- ball League, split two games, winning the First Low Net, Moncur and Eleanor 1 Public notice Is hereby given that the cancer and is in good health, may be tered Into a cooperative gypay moth con- 21-3, on Six Homers first game over the Mets by a score of 11 - Ricciardi, 40. tJnion County Board of Chosen Freehold- trol program with the New Jersey Depart- eligible to participate in the study. After a mediocre first two innings, the 6 and losing the second game to the Second Low Net, Janice Lawyer, ers has awarded a contract without com- ment of Agriculture. DownetownAerocrop For additional i nformation on par- petitive bidding as professional service or Braves were suddenly galvanized into Rockies by a score of 12-9 in extra in- Linnea Rhodes, and Vera Shercyko, 41. Service of Vlneland (OEP Hcanae No. ticipating in the trial, please call extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- 90029) has been awarded the contract to action in the third when Matt Powers hit nings. Flight B tniant to N.J.S.A. 40 A: 11-5(1 )(a). This con- aerially apply BacNkiattHirtnglenala(DIPEL a home run. This was then followed, back 629-8070. The first game against the Mets saw Low Gross, Kathy Blatt, 54. tf act and the resolution authorizing K we 6»F, EPA Rag. No. 27S-S0) to areaa m- to back, by Nicky Baratucci's three-run the White Sox fall behind by six runs First Low Net, Blatt, 34. ;aval!able for public Inspection in the office fetted with gypsy moth larvae. homer and loey Matrale's solo shot. early on, however, clutch hitting and ex- •of the Clerk of the Board. Braves Blast Phils, Second Low Net, Catherine Johnson, 40. Treatment* win begin on or alter May The Dodgers fought valiantly, but cellent base running enabled the White Third Low Net, Alice Kehler, 41. ' RESOLUTION NO. 489-96 13,1996. Application could occur anyttna couldn' t stop the Braves. Alan Neuhauser 14-5, on Diamond Sox to narrow the lead, then tie the game Flight C AWARDED TO: Princeton Insurance In the mom Inge from 6:30 a rn. to 7:30 am was strong in the outfield. ; SERVICES: To provide Professional The Braves beat the Phillies, 14-5, in a and eventually go on to win. Low Gross, Elena Rastelli, 59. and 8:30 am to 12:00 p.m., and m the In the fourth, Adam Corbin hit a grand •Liability Insurance for Or. Young S. Hahn. evening* from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. A Scotch Plains-Fanwood Township Base- The pitching combination of Mathew First Low Net, Rastelli and Marion slam followed by homers from Chris ' PERIOD: 05/01/96-05/01/97 map indicating the exact areaa to be ball Association game on April 26. Chris Dominick, Joshua Wexler and Andrew Branditz, 36. Mihan and Vinny Losavio which deci- • COST: treated la available for Inapactlon at the Meehan and Adam Corbin handled the Feeley proved too much for the Mets. Second Low Net, Emily Kraft, 34. sively clinched the game, 21-3. The I • 1995 Premium: $3,059.63 Municipal Building. pitching duties for the Braves. Strong defensive play by outfielders Low Putts, Nancy Christensen, 13. 1996 Premium: $2,737.76 Braves remain undefeated this season in Resident* may contact the office of the Vinnie Losavio, Alan Neuhauser, Matt Marc Calello, David Campbell and An- Chip-Ins, Catherine Johnson. Lucille Masclale Scotch Plains-Fanwood Little League Director of Public Propertlea at 906-233- Powers, Matt Hilliard each hit and thony Ottati helped secure the victory. Clerk of the Board Baseball. 8745 for Information regarding the exact knocked in runs to lead the team. Michael First base duties were well performed by !i T - 5/2/96, The Leader Fee: $19.36 data, Mme of application, and any further Cubs Slam Marlins Anthony D'Ambrosio. The offense was Information concerning the program. . Barone, the catcher of the Braves, saved led by Brian Torgersen who went two- BARBARA RIEPE PUBLIC NOTICE a run at home plate. Despite the rain, the 18-6 and A's, 14-4 !~ PUBLIC NOTICE for-three, driving in four runs. Townahlp Clerk ' Braves managed to remain undefeated The Westfield AAA Division Cubs DAT! ADOCTBD: April 2B, 1996 The second game of the week against • NOTICE TO ABSENT MPINDANTS) 2T-4/25*. 5/2/98 ThsTknae fee: $4692 for the season. won their third consecutive game last NOTIOI OP CONTRACT AWAMO the Rockies was a nail bitter. Down by a Public notice I* hareby given that the week as they defeated the Marlins by a STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: PUBLIC NOTICE score of 8-1, the White Sox never gave • YOIANOA PAUQAR; MIODALIA PUBLIC NOTICE Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- score of 18-6 and the A's 14-4. er* hae awarded a contract without com- up. Slowly but surely, the White Sox : ~. HERNANDEZ BOARD Of BOUCATION DAT! ADOPTKD: April 26.1996 In the Marlin's game, the Cubs re- petitive bidding as professional aarvtoe or NOTICK OP CONTRACT AW AMD battled back, scoring runs and eventually , You are hereby summoned and re- ceived outstanding pitching from Mike WSSTPISLO, NIW extraordinary, unepacMable service pur- Public notice Is hereby given that the tieing the game on a two-mn homenin by ; qulredto servo upon FRANK J.MARTONE, Streaman, Adam Gerckens and Nick NOTICITOI suant to NJ.S A. 40A: 11 -8( 1 Xa). This con- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Robert Mattar. .PC, Plaintiff'8 Attorney, whose address Is tract and the resolution authorising It are Gismondi. The Cubs broke up a close Sealed proposal* win b« received by era has awarded a contract without com- Although the White Sox eventually ;<» Brighton Road, Clifton, New Jersey. available for public Inspection In the office petitive bidding as professional aervlce or game in the fourth by scoring 11 runs led th* Board of Education, Westfield, New lost in the extra inning, even then they < 07012, an answer to the complaint (and of the Clerk of the Board. extraordinary, unspeclfiable aervlce pur- by two hits from Peter Itz and back-to- Jaraay, In the Board of Education Offica, were threatening with runners on bases ; amendment to complaint, if any) filed In RMOLUTION NO. 463-96 suant to N.J.S A. 4OA: 11-5(1 )(a). This con- back homers by Gerckens and Joe 302 Elm Straat WeetneM, Naw Jaraay before the Rockies secured a hard fought the civil action, In which COUNTRYWIDE AWAKMDTO: NDAA Lawyers Prolea- tract and the resolution authorising It are 07090, at 2:30 PM (Prevailing Tlma) on Korfmacher. Streaman contributed two ! FUNDING CORPORATION is Plaintiff and slonal Liability Insurance. Uoyds/INnola available for public Inspection In the office victory. May 14,1996, at which Urna bid* wlH ba triples and reached base safely five times. JOSE O. HERNANDEZ AND BLANCA J. Exchange/ St Paul of the Clerk of the Board. Pitching duties by the White Sox were ICOLLANTES. HIS WIFE; WILLIAM R. opanad and raad aloud for: Andrew Kaufhold made the outstanding MRVtcra: To provide Lawyers Pro- mSOLUTION NO. 4B2-«6 shared by Joshua Wexler, Andrew Feeley GAVILAIMES AND MRS. WILLIAM R. •IONO.M.1M defensive play of the game. fessional Liability fnauranc* AWARDCD TO: Comprehensive Assis- and Mathhew Knego. Strong infield sup- TJAVILANES, HIS WIFE, ot als.are Defen- INTERCOM SYSTCM In the A's game, Brandon Pantano PtmtOO: 06/01 /96 - 06/01 /97 tance and Referral (CARE), SOS South port was provided by Christina DeLusant dants, pending in the Superior Court of RENOVATION AT Avenue, Cranford, Naw Jersey started the scoring by hitting a two-run itslew Jersey, Chancery Division. UNION WMTMLD HIQH SCHOOL, and Patrick Shevlin. Shevlin came up baMng S«PAflC*SjToprovkie Comprehensive homer. The rest of the hitting attack was 'County and bearing Docket Number F- EDiaON INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL with a key hit to keep a rally alive and 175.110.00 $76,996.00 Assistance and Referral to Union County led by Anthony Agresta, Gismondi and • 14063-94 within Thirty-five (35) days after AND ROOMVELT INTERMEDIATE drive in some important runs. Tax UAtf Tax J2&Q0 emptoyeee and their famines. Korfmacher who had three hits each. ; MA Y 2,1996, exclusive of such date. If you SCHOOL Total »75,226.42 Total 977.124.00 MMOD: 06/01/96 -12/31/98 'fall to do so, judgment by default may be PUBLIC NOTICE Strong pitching from Kevin Tuohy, PLANS ANO SPECIFICATIONS WILL Lucille Matclale COST: In an amount not to exceed ^rendered against you for the relief de- Streaman and Korfmacher kept the A's •• AVAILABLE ON MAY S, ISM Clerfc of the Board •32,677. BOROUOH Of PANWOOO manded In the complaint (and amend- off balance while Matt Delaney sparked 1 T - 5/2/86. The Leader fee: $22.44 Lucille Masclale Notice la hereby given that on May 16. ! merit to complaint, if any).You shall file Plan*, Specification*, Form of BM, Con- the defense with his outstanding speed. Clerk of the Board 1996 at 8:00 P.M. In the Borough Hall of the ;your answer and proof of service in dupli- tract and Bond for th* propoaad work and 1T - 6/2/96, The Leader Fee: $20.91 Borough of Fanwood at 76 North Martina cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of other Contract Document* thereto. •• pre- PUBLIC NOTICE ~ -. Avenue, Fanwood. New Jersey, the t-Jew Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex, 26 pared by M. Ol*ko Associate!, are on fM* PUBLIC NOTICE "^ TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS ' FanwoodZonlngBoardofAdjuetmentwtll iMarket Street. CN-971. Trenton, New Jer- lntheiroffice*at200SU.S. Route 22. Union, NOTICI TO CRKDITOaja NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meet- PUBLIC NOTICE . hold a public hearing to consider the ap- sey 08625, in accordance with the Rules Naw Jaraay 07083. and In the office* of ESTATE OF ANNA HOLLE, Deceased. the Board of Education, 302 Eton Street, Ing of the Townehlp Council of th* Town- a peal of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brief for a' •of Civil Practice and Procedure. TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, Waatfleld, New Jer*ey, and may ba exam- ship of Scotch Plalna, held In the Council bulk variance from the requlrementa of ; This action has been Instituted for the NOTICE le hereby given that at a meet- . Surrogate of the County of Union, made ined at the office of M. Olako Associate* Chambere m the Municipal Building of •purpose of (1) foreclosing a mortgage Ing of the Township Council of the Town- Chaptera93oftheCodeoftheBoroughof on the 26th day of April, A.D., 1998, upon during buslnees hour*. saldTownahlponTuasday. AprH 23.1998, dated MAY 22. 1991, made by JOSE O. ship of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Fanwood and from provisions of subpara- the application of the undersigned, as there waa Introduced, read for the flret graph 93-9A(2Mb) (rear yard depth) for a HERNANDEZ AND BLANCA J. Bidder* will be furnlahed with a copy of Chambers In the Municipal Building of Executor of the estate of said deceased, time, and paasad on auch first reading, an deck on the property at 22 Tower Place, COLLANTES, H/W AND WILLIAM R. the Plan* and Specification* by th* Engi- said Township on Tuesday, April 23,1996. notlcs is hereby given to the creditors of ordinance entitled: Fanwood, Naw Jersey also known as QAVILANES. UNMARRIED, as neer, upon proper node* and payment of there waa Introduced, raad for the first said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber AN ORDINANCE SUPPLB- Block 26 Lot 70 on the Fanwood Tax Map. Mortgagors), to REALTY MORTGAGE a check for Forty ($40.00) Dollar*, pay- time, and pasaed on such first reading, an under oath or affirmation their claims and MBMTINQ ANO AMUNOtNO All Interested persons may be present CO., INC.. recorded on JUNE 3, 1991. In able to M. DISKO ASSOCIATES, said co*t ordinance entitled: demands against the estate of said de- CMAPTIR XXIII INTITLIO and heard. Rook 4250 of Mortgages for UNION being the reproduction price of the docu- •AN ORDINANCE SUPPLI- ceased within six months from the daf* of The file pertaining to this application Is* County, Page 286, and subsequently as- ment* and la not returnable. MINTINO ANO AMBNONO said ordsr. or they will be forever barred available for public Inspection during nor- signed to the plaintiff; and (2) to recover Proposal form* (a* contained In the CALLY. SUBBIOTIONa t»> CHAPTBR XXIII BNTITLSD from prosecuting or recovering the same mal business hours from the Secretary of possession of and concerns premises Specification*) provide for the awarding ).• UNTITLBO "eVI OfflOB •ZONINOV MOMI SWOin- against the subscriber. ANOMOLnPLBfAMILVajBBI- OALLY, SUBSBOTION 1»- the Board of the Administration Offices of commonly known as : 1S8 JACQUES of all the work to the lowest qualified bid- Robert Qllg der under,a single contract OBNOfJ* AND 13-8.1 BM- l.3(h) INTtTLID "RIQULA- the Borough of Fanwood at 76 North STREET, FIIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, . Martina Avenue, Fanwood, Naw Jeraay. Executor The guaranty accompanying the bid TITUJD 'PtlHMITTtD OONM- TIONS APPUCASUJ TO ALL 07201. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brief Fink & Rosner, Attorneys shall be given In the amount often percent TIOMAL UUI" OF THI •*• ZONIS" OP THI RBYIMD II you are unable to obtain an attorney, 22 Tower Place 1093 Rarltan Road (10%) of the bid and may ba given at the VIBBD ORNBrtAL OPJDI- OINIRAL ORDINANCES OF you may communicate with the New Jer- Fanwood, New Jeraey 07023 Clark, New Jeraey 07066 option of the bidder by • Certified Check, NANCB6OPTHITOWN6HIP THI TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH sey State Bar Association by calling 908- 1 T - 6/2/96, The Times Fee: $23.46 1T-6/2/96, The Leader Fee: $19.36 249-5000. You may also contact the law- or Bid Bond from a reputable Ineurance OP SCOTCH PLAINS, 1976. PLAINS, 1979.* yers referral service of the County of Venue company. . The purposed of th* ordinance: Dela- The purposed of the ordinance: A sec- hy calling 908-353-4715. If you cannot af- All blddera must be proquallfled In ac- tion of Subsection 23-3.9 entitled as above ondary building attached to a primary PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ ford an attorney, you may communicate cordance with Chapter 106, Laws of 1962. more specifically, paragraph (c) (1) Con- • building shall comply in all respects with with thoLegalServlcesOfflce of the County ai amended by Chapter 188. Law* of dltJonsl Use and replaced with th* follow- the yard, height and other requlrementa BOROUOH OP PANWOOO •OROUOH OP PANWOOD ' of Venue by calling 908-527-4769. 1068 ai set forth In Instructions to BM- ing: "c. Conditional Uses Dr. Jay Jacobson, chiropractor, representing Tiger's Tae Kwon Do School in Edison, was the recipient of the silver medal, placing second in the senior division of the 1996 HOW TO SPEND YOUR SUMMER? American Open Tae Kwon Do Championships held at Drew University in Madison, N.J. on March 30. 19%. FOR USS THAN Tl OPAPAYAT A THEME PARK COME JOIN OUR Will OFFSRM0S SUCH AC CIJIY There were more than one thousand participants in this toNDBUUDtNO. FRENCH, UNBDANCINASTRATE0IES competition. This is Dr. Jacobson's second medal. The first, a FDR SUCCESS IN MANDATED TECTIN3. AND MUCH MORE. BEFORE PROSRAM CARS IS AVAILABI£ gold medal, was earned at the 1995 U.S. Gold Cup Tae Kwon t Do Championships last fall in Egg Harbor. N.J. On the left is his coach. Master Lee Chang, second degree black belt and on his right is his Grandmaster Tiger Cheung, seventh degree black belt of Tiger's Tae Kwon Do School. At 52 years of age. Dr. Jacobson believes that in order to meet the challenges and stresses life presents, chronological RsanrratNow. age is not as important as being in top physical condition. r TRINITY OITERP/tROCtaVU. SCHOOL 336 FOOT OTRSCT WEflTBIP, NJ 07090 (9OMJJ-OW4 Master Lee Chang, Dr. Jacobson, Grand Master Tiger Cheung 16 Thursday. May 2, Town's Rescue Squad Seeks To Meet Fund Drive Goal A second mailing has been sent to diac rhythms and to generate and all residents of the Westfleld commu- deliver an electrical charge to pa- nity in order to ensure the Westfield tients who are having a heart attack. Volunteer Rescue Squad's 19% Fund "The defibrillators are very expen- Drive reached its fund raising goals, a sive and require additional training squad spokesman has announced. for our members," he explained. »: Every year in March, the squad "Money raised from the squad's holds its annual fund drive. In recent fund drive goes directly to fund the years, two mailings have been needed cost of operations, including equip- for the squad to reach its fundraising ment, training and ambulance and goals. building maintenance and upkeep. Harry D. Fox, Vice President of the All members of the squad are volun- squad and the officer in charge of the teers and do not receive any compen- 1996 fund drive, explained, "A num- sation. ber of things have changed in the last 'The squad's emergency medical ST. CLAI r The AIDS Resource Foundation for Children will few years that have forced the rescue services, staffed by volunteer emer- mark its II nivenary on Saturday,May 1*.wit*••"••£"•££***«• sijuad to send a second mailing to gency medical technicians and dis- Vlccfcl ttontclair The Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainneld will run rai;.e money. patchers, is provided completely free i benefit the foundation's three St. Clare's Homes for pediatric lly campi and other outreach programs. Shown, left to right, "in the past, we bought equipment of charge to the community," Mr. Fox SII.VKR A\MVFRSARV...Assemblyman Richard M. Bagger congratulates try owners, Mrs. Gerri Gildeaand Mrs. Vicldi Beenmn,aiid Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg, Executive Director, for the Westfleld Summer that could be used multiple times. explained. mb*r, Mn, Karen Delaney, admiring a child's portrait Workshop's 25lh anniversary. This season was declared the workshop's 25th Today, most of our emergency equip- 'The Westfield Volunteer Rescue created I artist, Mrs. Joanie Schwarz. Mrs. Schwarz has donated a anniversary in a proclamation recently signed by Assemblyman Bagger. The ment is required to be disposable. Squad is one of the bedrock organiza- " at $1,000, to the auction. Tickets for the benefit, which VVi-stlield Summer Workshop, a division of The New Jersey Workshop for the portrait i Use of disposable equipment pro- tions of the Westfield community and include a ai£Diif.cost$125-$100or which Is tax deductible Arts, will run Monday, July 1, to Friday, August 2,wiUiprogramsrrom8:30a.in. tects individuals from disease spread should be supported by every resi- • by calling 1201-483-425O. to 12:30 p.m. The New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, Inc. is a non-profit through contact with bodily funds, dent," Mr. Fox stated. m nani/iiiion founded in 1972 by Dr. Schlosberg to provide creative experiences in the arts for children and adults. Shown, left to right, are: Assemblyman but it also adds additional costs to our The squad is now in its 45th year. r. Dr. Schlosberg and Art Richardson, Chairman of the workshop. budget. Also, the need for newer, Tax-deductible contributions can Saftv and Awareness At more sophisticated equipment is also be made to: The Westfield Volunteer driving up our costs." Rescue Squad, 335 Watterson Street, Assembly, Senate Celebrate The squadI's three ambulances now Westfield, 07090. Recty Healthy Kids Day carry defibrillators, portable battery In the event of an emergency, resi- "Drugs and AL| Hurt Kids" loved doing the gymnastic obstacle powered devices used to record car- Workshop's 25th Summer dents should call 911. was the theme oL Fifth Annual course and making a splash during Healthy Kids Day hon April 13, at the open swim, she added. Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger each student, a workshop spokesman the Fanwood-Scottyajns YMCA. Thomas Turnbull played soccer mil Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco said. The day was coAnsored by the with the children and taught them •eventIv sponsored a proclamation in For additional information on YMCA and the btch Plains- some skills. The children planted ihe New Jersey Assembly and Senate Westfleld Summer Workshop Week Fanwood Municipa|jance Com- seeds donated by Bartell Farm and •elebrating 1996 as the Westfield and registration for summer pro- mittee and funded bv Governor's Garden Supply. They also sat for cari- Mimmi'r Workshop's 25th anniver- grams, please call the workshop at cature drawings by Ricky Sector. Council on Alcohot, antj Drug sary The workshop, adivision of The 789-9696. ' * Abuse. Technology was also represented New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, Information on heau foods and by the Sci-Fi Robot from Six Flags \ill run Monday. July I. to Friday, Course on Treatment snacks were provideL, Autumn Great Adventure. Sci-Fi made a pre- \u<;usi 2. ottering programs in the Harvest. The Bike Sh provided sentation on the dangers of drugs and iiis to students in the Central New Of Addiction, Depression rules about bicycle sat The chil- alcohol including audience partici- leisey area who want to explore their Planned for Friday, May 10 dren participated in a donstration pation, child volunteers and a ques- <. reative talents, as well as acquire a "Alcoholism, Drug Addiction or of the Smoke House ftjp by the tion-and-answer session. nltural background. Depression: Which Came First?" will Fan wood Fire DeparUneLj staffed The Westfield Summer Workshop be the topic of a class to be given on by the Scotch Plains B Depart- v. as created i n 1 ^72 as a summer arts Friday, May 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ment. The Scotch Plal Rescue pi nil! am in order to provide an alter- Squad provided an ambuL for the at the National Council on Alcohol- nate to traditional camp and play- children to climb aboard? an op- ism and Drug Dependence of Union ground activities. The workshop of- portunity to run the sire Cou nty, I nc., at its office at 300 North fers children a chance to learn drama,. The children learneah { Avenue, East, in Westfield. OU a dance, fine arts, music, creative writ- healthy back from Dr. Rbdb ing, crafts, fencing, gymnastics, mar- Taught by Dr. James O'Connell, a and about visits to the tial arts and other art forms. Work- licensed psychologist with a private the Muhlenberg Regional laical shop classes meet daily, Monday practice in Metuchen, the course costs Center's Teddy BearClinicUfjng through Friday, and are tailored to testing was provided by Scotafj $45 in advance and $50 at the door rneet the individual ability and age of Speech and Hearing. and earns participants six credit hours arMBjCar jsssa^aV yBOBSsV Plains Police Department < ALPHABET AUTHORS...RooKvelt Intermediate School sixth-grade itudenti i That was non-non non-non non-non toward their Certified Alcohol and ..nuuocTcii inisnncuiaic atnow suwgrwic HUUCUU printing and had a table witlfor. wrote and illustrated alphabet books which heinous!! Drug Counselor certification or re- ftabet books which currently arc on display in the mation on the Drug Awarenejtc- children's section of the WettlW ; —Bill certification. VestfleM Memorial Library through the first week hi sistance Education (D.A.R.F May. Children's book author Jerry Palkrtta visile For more information or to regis- nor Jerry Pallotta visited Roosevelt and discussed the gram. PUBLIC NOTICE process of writing children's books. The itudenti wed Ms talk as the basis for ter, please call 233-8810. their writing. Shown, left to right, inspecting their books are: Erin McCleUan, Learning about a healthy • TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Josh Ludmcr, Katie Dura and Pleter Van Iperen. eluded lots of fun, a spokes' | NOTICE is hereby given that at a meet- for the YMCA said. The chii ing of the Township Council ot the Towrv PUBUC NOTICE »hip of Scotch Plains, hold In the Council PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Chambers In the Municipal Building ol .said Township on Tuesday, April 23,1996, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHfe-RIPPS SALC Necessity makes eyen the timid brat there was'introduced, read lor the drat CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR CGuRT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, time. and passed on such first reading, an DOCKET NO. F-12364-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ordinance entitled: CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF DOCKET NO. F-17220-93. DOCKET NO. F-11337-04. . FUTURE PROSECUTOR...Lance METMOR FINANCIAL, INC., PLAINTIFF AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND vs. SAUVEUR JOSEPH ET ALS, DEFEN- FIRST FIDELITY BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. PUBLIC NOTICE Kovac of Westfleld, a junior political DANT. vs. MINNIE P. DOCKERY ET ALS, DEFEN- JUAN A. RODRUOUEZ, ETALS. DEFEN- ORDINANCE 93-24 ADOPTED TOWNSHIP Of> SCOTCH I science major at Rider University, In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DANT. DANT. Lawrence villccurrenOyls working on ON JULY 13, 1993, AND OR- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, NOTICE Is hereby given that at a r DINANCE 98-10 ADOPTED DATED FEBRUARY 21, 1906 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. an internship with the Mercer County OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED FEBRUARY 13. 19S6 FOR SALE Ing of the Township Council of the To MARCH 12, 1906 DATED FEBRUARY 0.1996 FOR SALE OF Prosecutor's Office. Rider's Political By virtue of the above-stated writ of OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. ship of 8cotch Plains, heM in the Cou ' The purposed of the ordinance: Addi- By virtue of the above-Mated writ of Chambers m me Municipal Bunding! Science Internship Program requires tion of the job title C-3 Licensed Operator, execution to me directed I shall expose By virtu* of tha> above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In execution to ma directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose saidTownehiponTuesday,Aprti23,19* students to work under supervision In p t salary $2,000. to $4,000. per annum for sals by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In and establishing hourly wage rates lor the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, tor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. m tor the firtapublicagency,politicalpaTty,orpub- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH the Court House, In the City of Elisabeth, the Court House, m trie City of EHubMh, Interest group. A minimum of 52 existing SPPWRA employees for the Job New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1STH ordinance entitled: title of Maintenance Repairer. DAY OF MAY A.O., 1996 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND or Held work per credit is re- the afternoon of said day. DAY OF MAY A.D.. 1098 at two o'clock In AN OmUNANOIAMCNOIMO • ' A public hearing will be held on Tues- DAY OF MAY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In with regular reports and aeon- The Judgment amount le $137,346.37. the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. TIN tS OF THI OBMIRAL O! day. May 14. 1996. at 8:00 p.m. In the The Judgment amount la 141,833.41. iuding critique analyzing and evalu- Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS LO- The judgment amount Is $68,000.26. NANOBB OF THI TOWNSHIP O CATED IN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH, IN Property to be sold la located In: The MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF ELIZABETH. SCOTCH MAINS BY THI MZONIN , ' ig the experience. ing, or any time and place to which a City of Elizabeth, State of New Jerasy. meeting for the further consideration of THE COUNTY OF UNION, ANDTHE STATE COUNTY & STATE: COUNTY OF UNION; OP BLOCK «*O*,LOTS». 10,11 AND 11. such ordinance shall from time to time be OF NEW JERSEY. Premises commonly known a* 929 STATE OF NEW JER8EY. The purposed ofth* ordinance: REMOV- adjourned, and all persons Interested will TAX LOT NO. 682 IN BLOCK NO. 0. Emma Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. STREETft. STREE T NUMBER: 261 Court ING BLOCK 4303, LOTS 9.10,11 AND 12 "PUBLJC NOTICE be given an opportunity to be heard con- DIMENSIONS OF LOT (APPROXI- Being known as Lot 855 In Block 8 on ' Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, 07206. FROM THE M-1 INDUSTRIAL (INDUSTRY) Nonci TO cmnMToas ZONE AND PLACING BLOCK 4303. LOTS cerning such ordinance. MATELY) 85 X S3. the Tax Map of the City of Elizabeth. TAX LOT & BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT: STATE OF FRANCES TOHQERSEN, NEAREST CROSS STREET: CATHERINE Dimensions: (Approximately) 100 x Account No. 104; BLOCK. Ward 2. 9,10.11 AND 12 IN THE B-1 OFFICE AND A copy of same may be obtained from MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENCE ZONE. eased. STREET. 33.33 X 100x33.33. DIMENSIONS: Approximately 100.00 suant to the order of ANN P. CONTt, the office of the Township Clerk, 430 ParK Nearest Cross Street: Henry Street A public heating wtH be held on Tues- Avenue. Scotch Plains, New Jersey, be- PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: FEET x 37.06 FEET x 100.00 FEET x 37.06 of the County of Union, made 1039-41 LAFAYETTE STREET, ELIZA- There Is due approximately the sum of FEET. day, May 14, 1996. at 8:00 p.m. In the 'ween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00p.m., Council Chambers of the Municipal Build- 28th day of April, A.D., 1986. upon BETH, NEW JERSEY. $45,328.55 together with lawful Interest NEAREST CRO8S STREET: Approxi- application of the undersigned, as Monday through Friday, by any member and coats. ing, or any time and place to which a if the general public who wants a copy ot There Is due approximately the sum ol mately 17S.0 feet from Third Street tors of the estate of said deceased, $144,455.24 together with lawful interest There is a full legal description on HI* In There Is due approximately the sum of meeting for the further consideration of ame without cost. such ordinance shall from time to time be is hereby given to the creditors of and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. $61,368.8$ together with lawful Interest [deceased to exhibit to the subscriber BARBARA RIEPE The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn adjourned, and all persons Interested wtH Township Clerk There Is a full legal description on file in and costs. r oath or affirmation their claims and the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. There is a full legal description on fHe In be given an opportunity to be heard con- 1 T- 5/2/96. Trie Times Fee: $33.15 cerning such ordinance. ids against the estate ol said de- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriffs Office. d within six months from the date of this sale. SHERIFF The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn A copy of same may be obtained from refer, or they will be forever barred PUBLIC NOTICE RALPH FROEHLICH FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorneys this sal*. the office of the Township Clerk. 430 Park rosecuting or recovering the same SHERIFF Suite 505 RALPH FROEHLICH Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, be- the subscriber. SHERIFFS SALE tween the hours of 9:00 am. and 4:00 p.m., SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. HUBSCHMAN & ROMAN, Attorneys Sentry Office Plaza SHERIFF Peter F. Torgerssn 318 Bergen Boulevard 216Haddon Avenue HACK. PIRO, O'DAY, MERKUNQER. Monday through Friday, by any member and Paul E. Torgersen CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, of the general public who wants a copy of DOCKET NO. F-12420-93. Palisades Park, New Jersey 076S0 Westmont, New Jersey 08108 WALLACE & MCKENNA, Attorneys Executors CH-752498(WL) CH-752474 (WL) 30 Columbia Turnpike aame without cost NIC! Thomson, Peek & Phelan, KEARNY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK A 4 T-4/18. 4/25. BANKING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 4 T-5/2, 5/9, P.O. Box 941 BARBARA RIEPE 5/16 & 5/23/96 Fee: $150.96 5/2 & 5/0/96 Fee: $146.88 Florham Park. NJ 07932-0041 Township Clerk 2101 lard Street AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF 1 T - 6/2/96, The Times Fee: $33.16 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, CH-7S2494 (WL) I, New Jersey 07090 PLAINTIFF vs. ANTONIO AMORIMET ALS, PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 4 T - 4/2S, 5/2. 1 T- !/96, The Leader Fee: $20.91 DEFENDANT. 6/9 ft. 6/16/96 Fee: $167.06 SHimPPSSALI PUBLIC NOTICE "" CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SHERIFFS SALI PUBUC NOTICE DATED MARCH 1 2, 1996 FOR SALE OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. PUBUC NOTICE """ SHcmprssAui MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 8HERIPP8SALI By virtue of the above-stated writ ol DOCKET NO. F-14519-94. DOCKET NO. F-M869-95. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, R COURT OF NEW JERSEY, execution to me directed I shall expose FLEET FINANCE, INC., PLAINTIFF vs. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-7754-92. ' DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in DOROTHEA BRYANT, WIDOW; ET ALS, CORPORATION. A CORPORATION OF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC. A __ .--3 F-11118-96. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DEFENDANT. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DOCKET NO. F-14161-9S. DELAWARE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF BENIfciAL MORTGAGE CORPORA- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PLAINTIFF vs. JORGE M. FREITASETALS. BANK ONE, COLUMBU8, NA., PLAIN- VS. CESAREO GARCIA ET AL8. DEFEN- TION FJNTtFF vs. LEROY WEEKS ET DAY OF MAY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock in DATED FEBRUARY 15. 1996 FOR SALE DEFENDANT. TIFF vs. MIKE RO8EMWAL0 ET ALS, DE- DANT. ALS, L _ the afternoon of said day. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, FENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVILVRION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, The judgment amount is $169,758.64. By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED FEBRUARY 16, 1996 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED FEBRUARY 27, 1996 FOR SALE °*\EDJRUARY 20, 1995 FOR SALE Property to be sold Is located In the execution to me directed I shall expose OF MORTGAGED PSEMISE8. DATED MARCH 13. 1896 FOR SALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORUQED PREMISES. TOWN OF WESTFIELD. in the COUNTY Of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of By vlrtt f above-stated writ of the Court House, in the City ol Elizabeth, By virtu* of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I thill expose O tne UNION and the State of New Jersey. execution to me directed I shall expose executio4 mB directed I shall expose The property is commonly known as New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale bibllc vendue, In ROOM 207. In DAY OF MAY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In 1144 Central Avenue. Westfield, Union the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House. In the City of EHiabeth, the Courrtuse, In the City of Elizabeth. the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNE8DAY THE 22ND WJers County. New Jersey. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH the Court House, m the City of EHiabeth, n? pn WEDNESDAY THE 15TH The property is also known as BLOCK The Judgment amount is $29,724.08. DAY OF MAY AD, 1996 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF MAY A.O., 1996 at two o'clock In F A D 1B96a l the afternoon of said day. 5. ? *1 • ^o o'clock In 646. l.OI 40 on Ihe Official Assessment The property to be sold is located In the the afternoon of said day. DAY OF MAY AD, 1996 at two o'clock In the afternd o| said day. Map of the Town of Westfleld, Union CITY OF ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, 07201, The Judgment amount Is $96,234.99. the afternoon of said day. The judgment amount Is $177.309.28. 1 The JuddW amount is $119,226.26. County. New Jersey County of UNION and State ol New Jer- The property to be sold Is located In the The judgment amount Is $8,686.39. The property to be sold Is located in the The prod^ to be sold Is located In the Dimensions pi Lot: 70.00 feet wide by sey. City of Elizabeth, County of Union and The property to be sold Is located In the municipality of ELIZABETH In the County CITY of EL»ETH, NEW JERSEY 07202, K34.64'/- feet long. Commonly known as: 134 CATHERINE State of New Jersey. Town of EHiabeth In the County of Union, of UNION and State of New Jersey. County of ikDN and State of Nsw Jer- .Nearest Cross (Intersecting) Street: STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY It is commonly known as 595 Monroe and State of New Jersey. Commonly known as 6>B SAYRE Commonly known es 641 Bailey Av- STREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Midvale Ten ace mow vacated). Property 07201. Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Commont,own as: 647 QRIER AV- is located on the southwesterly side ot Tax Lot No. 142 In Block No. 8 It Is known and designated as Block 12, enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07206. 07202. ENUE, ELIZ^TH, NEW JERSEY 07202. Central Avenue, distant 570.02 feet south- Dimension ol Lot: approximately 25.0 Lot 1142.. Tax Lot No. 113 In Block No. 10. Tax Lot No. 1421 Block 11. Tax Lot N Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Wekbert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- nounced the sale of the above property at 553 first nounced the ink of the above property at 47 Gatehouse, Street, Westfield. The property was sold by Dennis Edison. The property was sold by Fran Brader. Devine. Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Wekbert Realtors, Its Elm Street, Westfield, has an- nounced its participation in the sale of the above prop- nounced Its partidpationin the sale of the above prop- erty at 1024 Sterling Road, Union. The property was erty at 239 Old Tote Road, Mountainside. The property listed by Bob DelRusso and negotiations of sale were by was listed and nefottated by Linda Weimer. WOMEN IN HISTORY.»New Jersey Transit celebrates Woroens' History Month with nearly ISO students from •round Linda Weimer. the state. Pictured are students from Edison Intermediate School In Westfleld. Also pictured, from left, arc Mrs. Fran Hooper.AssiftantEiecutive Director External Affairs; New Jersey Transit PollceChiefMaryRabadeau; Police Seraeant Theresa Hawthorne; Newark City Subway mechanic Ms. Addle Soloman; New Jersey Transit Executive Director, Ms. Shirley A. DeLlbero; Bus Operator, Ms. Tammy Murphy; Westfleld resident and Rarltan Valley Line Superintendent. Mrs. Deborah Wathen Finn; Deputy Operations Director, Ms. Roz West; Train Car Shop ManaterTMs. Cecilia Dtlegtelewska; and Locomotive Engineer and Instructor, Ms. Patricia Canfldd. ^ »—»i«. ou. v-rcuw Burgdorff, Realtors Named Platinum Member Of Relocation Group PHH Network Services, the larg- est relocation network in the world, has confirmed that Burgdorff, Real- tors has attained the status of an elite Platinum Member. Burgdorff is the Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Reilton, 185 Elm Street, Westfldd, his an- nounced its participation in the sale of the above prop- nounced the sale of the above property at 2369 North only PHH Platinum Member through- erty at 230 Friar I ant. Mountainside. The property was Avenue, Scotch Plains. The property was listed by out its northern New Jersey market listed by Joyce Antone and negotiations of sale were by Barbara Wydskala. area. Betty Lynch. "This new designation will mean a great deal to Burgdorff and its many clients," said Peter Burgdorff, Presi- dent. "Because we are now Platinum Members, PHH will pass along to us vital and timely real estate informa- tion only Realtors at this top level are given. There are many other benefits, as well, and we will derive more and more value from being a Platinum Member as the months unfold," he added. In March, Burgdorff, Realtors re- ceived multiple awards for service READY TO EAT...Nitzan Zlv of Westfleld, left; Rebecca Ftigenbaum of Weichert Realtors, 185 Flm Street, Westfield, has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- and performance before an audience Cranford, center, and Julia Stern or Weitfleld, right, learn the secret to teacher nounced the sule of the above property at 218 North nounced Its participation In the sale of the above prop- of the largest and most successful Mrs, Sharon Kaufman's Eskimo Pie as part of a cooking workshop at the 24th Stri'i't, Kinilwoith. The properly was handled by erty at 1301 Boulevard, Westfleld. The property was listed and negotiated by Rosemary Tarulll. brokers in the United States and Solomon Schechter Day School of Essex and Union In Cranford. Funtracks, the Lindu Wiiimr. around the world at the 1996 PHH after-school enrichment program available to Solomon Schechter students In Real Estate Network International kindergarten through grade 5, also offers classes in carpentry, ceramics and • Paid Advertisement • Conference. Israeli dancing. For more Information about the school, please call 272-3400. Thursday, May 2,19% SERVICES and GOODS YOU NEED! 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Co ce Center EDWARD CAROLAN Fres Homt Contultstion President (908)233-7887 908-789-2555 Reasonable Rates lor 111 IOI 111 :i t i o ii (all Tlw West field Leader ;m and urge students and residents to Brian Townsend will give an oil Academy Student Show and first third Thursday of the month. The purchase rechargeable batteries painting demonstration to the place in the 24th Annual Victorian County's Juried Art Show next meeting will be held at the whenever possible, Mr. Ruocco Westfield Art Association on Thurs- Plainfield Festival of Art. Cranford Library on Walnut Avenue added. day, May 9, at 8 p.m. in the Westfield His art is featured in private collec- Set to Return This July at 10:13 a.m. on May 16. For more information on how to Community Room of the Municipal tions as well as the M.C.C. Corpora- participate in the contest, please call All artists and crafts people who as photography, painting, sculpture, For information, please call 709- Building, 425 East Broad Street. tion in Murray Hill, Century Sports the authority at 382-9400, extension live or work in Union County are fiber, glass, metal, wood, or mixed 1261 or 757-9828. Mr. Townsend of Plainfield gradu- in Lakewood, the Atlantic City Art No. 16. invited to apply for inclusion in the media. Three standard color slides of ated from the National Academy of Center and the Church of the Holy 1996 Union County Juried Art and three different original works are re- Design and the duCret School of the Comforter in Vienna, Virginia. Craft Exhibition. The deadline for quired. The show is funded in part by Arts. He has exhibited at the Swain Mr. Townsend has taught at the submission of slides is Thursday, May the New Jersey State Council on the Hippotherapy and Karate Gallery in Plainfield in one-man duCret, Somerset Art Association and 30. Arts. shows and at duCret and the New the New Jersey Center for the Visual Sponsored by the Union County To request an application or addi- Jersey Center for the Visual Arts, a Arts. Offered at Saint Barnabas Office of Cultural and Heritage Af- tional information, please write the spokeswoman forthe association said. For more information, please call fairs and the New Jersey Center for Union County Office of Cultural and Saint Barnabas Medical Center in At the Hwang Karate Studio in 233-5270. - He has received the grand prize at Visual Arts, the exhibit will take place Heritage Affairs, 24-32 Rahway Av- Livingston has created two programs Springfield, Saint Barnabas sponsors the Atlantic City Annual Shows, the Yussuf All Receives at the center, 68 Elm Street, in Sum- enue, Fourth Floor, Elizabeth, 07202, to better meet the therapeutic needs its Karate Program for Children with Memorial Award at the National mit, in July. The opening reception or call 558-2550. Hard of hearing of children with developmental dis- Special Needs. On Tuesday and United States Patent persons may call 1 -800-852-7899. abilities, muscular dystrophy, cere- Thursday afternoons, nearly two PUBLIC NOTICE on Sunday, July 21, will honor former Yussuf S. Ali, a Fan wood resident Assemblywoman, Mrs. Maureen bral palsy, spina bifida, Down's syn- dozen children with a variety of de- SHWHFPS SALE was among six inventors who re- Ogden, who "recognized the critical Welcome Wagon Hosts drome and other neuromuscular dis- velopmental disabilities respond by SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. cently received a United States patent importance of the arts throughout her eases. trying harder and kicking higher. - CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Fashion Fundraiser "Our Hippotherapy and Karate Pro- DOCKET NO. F-14678-95. for a method for enhancing the pull- legislative career," a county spokes- "Our goal is to give these children THE LOMAS AND NETTLETON COM- out strength of polymer-coated opti- man said. The Westfield Welcome Wagon grams are targeted toward children the opportunity to improve their bal- PANY, PLAINTIFF vs. JOSE M. MOLEIRO, cal fiber used in the communications Hortense Green of Westfield, the Club will hold a fund-raiser fashion with special needs whose physical, ance, coordination, attention, self- ET ALS, DEFENDANT industry. former Crafts Coordinator for the show with all proceeds going to char- cognitive or emotional problems esteem and social skills while work- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ity. make it difficult for them to develop DATED FEBRUARY 23, 1996 FOR SALE Mr. Ali and his co-workers discov- New Jersey State Council on the Arts, ing with highly-qualified karate in- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ered that by heating cured polymer- will be one of the three judges for the The fashion show will be at a healthy self-image by successfully structors, as well as occupational and By virtu* ol the above-stated writ of coated fiber in air temperatures of show. In 1993, she served as Coordi- Taloott's, located at 219 North Av- participating in existing programs,' physical therapists from Saint execution to me directed I snail expose 100 degrees Celsius or more the fiber nator of the Year of American Craft enue in Westfield, on Tuesday, May said Mrs. Lisa Foster, Coordinator of Barnabas, said Miss Patti Enf le, a for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In 7,at7p.m. The cost is$10per person. Pediatric Rehabilitation Services at the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, pullout strength is enhanced by 25 for the American Craft Council in pediatric occupational therapist at New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH percent or more. New York, and currently is an inde- For more information, please call Saint Barnabas. Saint Barnabas who oversees the pro- DAY OF MAY A.D.. 1996 at two o'clock In Mr. Ali is employed by AT&T Bell pendent crafts curator. Mrs. Angela Slifer at 654-8719. Under the guidance of physical and gram. ' the afternoon of said day. Laboratories in Murray Hill. occupational therapists from the The Judgment amount la $52,435.12. The show is open to artists living or **• Open to students between the ages working in the county who create medical center, children in two pro- MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF ELIZABETH. PUBUC NOTICE All happiness depends on a of four and 18, the program offers a COUNTY & STATE: UNION COUNTY, two or three dimensional works such grams work toward meeting their recreational and social program that NEW JERSEY. •ONOUQH OF FANWOOO leisurely breakfast. therapeutic goals while engaging in Notice it hereby given that on May 16. is also a form therapy. STREET & STREET NUMBER: 225 MAG- PUBLIC NOTICE '—John Gunther community-based.recreational pro- NOLIA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- 1996, at 8:00 p.m. In the Borough Hall of Additional therapeutic goals of the SEY. the Borough of Fanwood at 76 North DAT! AOOmO: April 26,1996 grams. program include increasing range of TAX LOT 1 BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT 301 Marline Avenue, Fanwood. New Jersey, NOT1OS OP CONTRACT AWARO PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ Hippotherapy, which literally motion and body awareness, as well BLOCK 1. the Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjustment Public notice la hereby given that the will hold a public hearing to consider ttie means "treatment with the help of a as improving spatial awareness, pos- DIMENSIONS: Approximately 25 leet x Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- DAT* AOOmO: April 26.1996 horse," uses the movement of a horse 100 feet x 25 feet x 100 feet. appeal of Regina A. Regan for a bulk vari- ers has awarded a contract without com- NOTtOI Of CONTRACT AWARD tural control and motor planning. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- ance from the requirementa of Chapters petitive bidding a* profesetonal service or Public nonce la hereby given that the to improve the physical skills of chil- For more information about the 93 of the Code of the Borough of Fanwood extraordinary, unapecifiable service pur- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- dren with mobility problems. The mately 300 feet from Second Street. and from provltlona of •ubparagraph 93- Saint Barnabas Hippotherapy and There la due approximately the sum of suantto NJ.SA. 40A: 11-5OX*). This con- era haa awarded a contract without com- Hippotherapy Program at Saint 14C(2) (a) to erect a fence on the property tract and the resolution authorising tt are petitive bidding aa professional service or Karate Programs for Children with $54,594.19 together with lawful Interest at 127 Belvidere Avenue, Fanwood, New Barnabas utilizes a team approach to * and costs. available for public Inspection In the office extraordinary, unepeclflable service pur- Special Needs, pleasecall 1-201-533- Jersey also known as Block 103 Lot 1S on of the Clerk of the Board. help participants improve balance, . There la a full legal description on file in the Fanwood Tax Map. suant to N.J.S.A.40A: 11-6<1 Ma). This con- 5911. the Union County Sheriff's Office. RESOLUTION NO. 44»-M tract and the resolution authoring It are posture, range of motion, sensory The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn • All Intereated parsons may be present AWAHOID TO: Shambhu Nath Day. available for public Inspection In the office processingand self-esteem.Theteam *** and heard. this aale. M.D.. 3 Martha Street, Edlaon, New Jereey of the Clerk of the Board. consists of an occupational therapist The best definition of humor RALPH FROEHLICH The file pertaining to this application la SBRVICIS: To provide psychiatric eer- •MOLUnON NO. 462-96 SHERIFF available for public Inspection during nor- vlcea to the patients at RunnsNs Special- AWARDCD TO: Advanced Recycling and a physical therapist, who are both I know is: humor may be HACK, PIRO. O'DAY, MERKLINQER, mal buslneas houra from the Secretary of ized Hospital for the period commencing Technology, Inc., 1601 West Edgar Road, registered hippotherapists, trained defined aa the kindly contem- WALLACE a\ MCKENNA, Attorneys the Board at the Administration Offices of April 26,1996- September 30,1996. Budding A. Linden, New Jeraey Ikers and a horse. the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Sli plation of the incongruities of 30 Columbia Turnpike COST! At no coat to the County. MRVtCIS): To recycle aH paper mate-. Sessions, which last 45 minutes, P.O. Box 941 Martins Avenue. Fanwood, New Jersey. Lucille MasclaJe rials. life, and the artistic expression Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 Regina A. Rtgan Clerk of the Board COBT: At no cost to the County. are held on Friday afternoons at the 127 Belvidere Avenue 1 T - 6/2/96. The Leader Fee: $19.36 Lucille Masciais Montclair Riding Academy in West thereof. I think this it the beat I CH-752467 (WL) Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 4T-4/18, 4/25, 1 T - 5/2/96, The Tlmea Fee: $23.46 Clerk of the Board- Orange. know because I wrote it myself. 5/2 & 5/9/96 Fee: $ 157.08 PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T - 6/2/98. The Leader Fee: $1 S.87 —Stephen Leaeock PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHBMFPSSAUi PUBLIC NOTICE ~ SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-6666-94. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, •H«MFPSSALS CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-12886-08. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-10201-93. DOCKET NO. F-9862-95. vs. GERMANICO NAVAS ET ALS, OEFEN- DOCKET NO. F-7317-90. WEYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COM- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. OCI MORTGAGE CORPORATION, GREAT WESTERN BANK, FSB, PLAIN- DANT. OCI MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PANY. PLAINTIFF vs. DULCE M. (CUCO) DOCKET NO. F4011-04. PLAINTIFF vs. SANTIAGO N. RODRIQUEZ TIFF vs. FRANK D. CONSTANTINO, ET CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, PLAINTIFF vs. OU8. T. JOANNIDE8 ET ALS, LEOESMA ET AL8. DEFENDANT. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE ET ALS, DEFENDANT. ALS, DEFENDANT. DATED NOVEMBER 16, 1994 FOR SALE DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va. CAMILO CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. OF MORTQAQED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. DATED MARCH 16,1998 FOR SALE OF VIDAL AND MARINA VIDAL, HIS WIFE, DATED JANUARY 24.1996 FOR SALE OF DATED FEBRUARY 8,1996 FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATEDOCTOBER31,1M4FOR8ALEOF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DEFENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTQAQED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose MORTQAQED PREMISES. By virtue of the sbove-steted writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of for aale by public vendue. m ROOM 207,ln By virtus of ths above-atated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose DATED JANUARY 26,190S FOR SALE OF execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose the Court Houae, m the City of EHzabeth, execution to me dlrsctad I ahall expos* for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TH for sale by public vandua. In ROOM 807. m the Court House, In the City of EHiabeth, By virtus of the above-stated writ of the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF MAY A.D., 1906 at two o'clock In the Court House, in tha City of EHiabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2BTH execution to me directed I ahall expoea New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE BTH the afternoon of aald day. New Jeresy on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF MAY A.O., 19S6 at two O'dOCfc In for aale by public vendue, M ROOM 207, rn OAY OF MAY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In DAY OF MAY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In The Judgment amount la $107,141.23. DAY OF MAY AD, 1096 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. ths Court Houae, In the Crty of EHxabeth, the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. The property to be sold la located In the tha afternoon of said day. The judgment amount la $138,207.97. New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND The Judgment amount Is $123,608.75. The Judgment amount Is $220,178.96. CfTYof ELIZABETHInlheCountyof UNION, Tha Judgment amount la $188,200.08. The property to be eold la located In Vie DAY OF MAY A.D., 1008 at two o'clock In MUNICIPALITY: Town of Westfield. and the State of New Jeraey. Tha property to be add la located In ths City of Ellzsbeth, County of Union end ths afternoon of said day. The property to be sold is located In the State of New Jersey. City of Elizabeth, in the County of Union, COUNTY AND STATE: Union County, Commonly known aa: 628 QREEN Borough of Mountainside, County of Ths Judgment amount Is $100,178.80. New Jersey. New Jersey. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER8EY Union. 8tate of New Jersey. It Is commonly known ae 639 Riverside CITY OF ELIZABETH. COUNTY OF Commonly known as: 572 Adams Av- STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 315 07202. Prsmlsas commonly known aa: 1110 Drive, EHiabeth. New Jersey. UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Hlghgate Avenue. Tax Lot No. 0617 In Block No. 04. Wyoming Drive, Mountainside. New Jer- It Is known end designated as Block 11, STREET ADDRESS: 400 MAOIE STREET, Dimensions of Lot: Approximately 26 TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- sey. Lot 1310. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. feet wide by 1S0 feet long. 22 BLOCK 2811. mately) 110.00 feet wide by 40.00 feet Tax Lot No. 1, Block 51. The dlmenalont are 58 lest wide by 130 TAX LOT 778 BLOCK 13. Nearest cross street: Situate on the DIMENSIONS: Approximately 80.0 feet long. Dimensions: (approximately) 70.38 fest feet long. DIMENSIONS: 128.00 FEET X 28.00 Westerly side of Adams Avenue, 275 feet x 120.0 feet x 20Ofeet x 5.6 feetx 60.0feet Neareat Croaa Street Situated on the x 67.03 feat on a curve x 121.26 feetx 110 Nearest cross street Situate on the eaet- FEET X 126.00 FEET X 25.00 FEET. from the Northerly side of Julia Street. x 114.5 feet i EASTERLY side of GREEN STREET. 340 feetx 164.18 feet erly line of Riverside Drlvs, 450.63 feet NEAREST CROS8 STREET: 134.00FEET There Is due approximately the sum of NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- fest from the SOUTHERLY aide of Neareat croas street: On the northwest- from the northerly line of Parker Road. FROM ORCHARD STREET. $132,607 81 together with lawful Interest mately 170.0 feet from Dorian Road. BRITTON STREET. erly comer of Wyoming Drive and Upland Prior llen(s): Nona. There la due approximately the sum of and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of There la due approximately the sum of Road. There Is due approximately the sum of 8114,271.39 together with lawful intereat There Is a full legal description on file In $229,226 27 together with lawful Intsreat $120,661.86 together with lawful Intereat There la due approximately the sum of $141,684.61 together with lawful Interact and costs. •the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. and costa. $268,708.85 together with lawful Interest snd coats. There le s full leas! description on me In The Sheriff reserves the rloht to adjourn There is a lull legal description on file In There la a full legal description on file In and costa. There Is a full legal description on file In ths Union County Sheriff e Office. this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff'a Office. There le a fuM legal description on file m the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. The 8herHfrsesrves ths right to adjourn this aale. SHERIFF this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLIOH ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this aale. RALPH FROEHLIOH ACKERMAN, Attorneys SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLIOH SHERIFF BUDD, LARNER.OROSS ROSENBAUM. 1130 Spruce Drive HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MERKLINQER, SHAPIRO & KREI8MAN, Attorneys SHERIFF STERN, LAVINTHAL, NORQAARD * QREENBERQ fc BADE, Attorneys P.O.Box 1024 WALLACE & MCKENNA, Attorneys Liberty View Building 8CHWALL e> BEOKER, Attorneys DALY (LIVINGSTON). Attorney Woodland Falls Corporate Park Mountainsida, New Jersey 07092-0024 30 Columbia Turnpike Suite 420 80 Broadway Suite 220 200 Lake Drive East Tele 1-908-233-8500 P.O. Box041 467 Haddonfleld Road P.O. Box 480 203 Elsenhower Parkway 8ultei00 File N<> XCM-32831 Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 06002-2201 Hlllsdals, New Jersey 07842 Livingston, New Jereey 07039-1711 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-4805 CH-752481 (WL) CH-7516Oo(WL) CH-761606 (WL) OH-762801 (WL) 0*761488 (WL) 4 T- 6/2,8/0, 4T- 4/25, 6/2, 4 T -4/11,4/18, 4T-4/1t,4/1B, 4 T- 6/2,8/9. 4 T-4/25, 8/2, 4/28 & 5/2/98 Fee: • 167.08 5/18 & 6/29/98 Fee: $157.08 5/18 4 6/23/88 Fee: $161.16 6/4 * bl 16/96 Fee: $ 167 08 4/28 ft 6/9/96 Fee: $163.20. 6/9*8/18/08 Fee: $158.04 Thursday, May 2,199ft Psychotherapist Tom Sparber Opens Practice in Township Thomas Sparber, a licensed clini- the shame of compulsive sexual im- cal social worker, has begun a psy- pulses," he continued. "Sexual ad- chotherapy practice in Scotch Plains, diction is almost always the persons' specializing in the treatment of most tightly-held secret, yet the costs . chronic pain with hypnosis, sexual of this addiction can destroy relation- addictions, marital loss and gifted ships, families and the individuals' individuals. sense of well-being and worth. In Mr. Sparber is a graduate of the treating sexual compulsivity, a clini- New York University School of So- cian must provide a safe and shame- cial Work, and an advanced practitio- free therapeutic haven wherein the ner of Ericksonian Hypnosis, trained individual can be welcome to share at the New York Training Institute freely." where he did his advanced clinical "Marital and relational loss is when training and now teaches and trains a couple disintegrates and one part- NEWPRESIDENT...DanielR.ComwU other professionals. Mr. Sparber de- ner is left with feelings of abandon- of Westfleld has been appointed Presi- scribes his work as follows: ment and an overwhelming helpless dent and Chief Executive Officer at 'The pai n management program is desire to reunite," Mr. Sparber said. Christ Hospital in Jersey City, a 402- an up to 12-session process whereby "The loss that one feels when this bed acute care facility. Mr. Connell occurs engenders a crisis of self es- was elected President and Chief Ex- many chronic pain issues will be sig- ecutive Officer by the Board of Trust- nificantly managed, decreased and teem that, if untreated, can be disas- ees for the Christ Hospital Health Ser- often totally relieved," Mr. Sparber trous. Marital and relationship loss vices Corporation during the annual said. "Problems frequently addressed can be effectively relieved as a per- meeting held Monday afternoon at the are migraines, arthritic conditions, son comes to truly value themselves hospital. He replaces Paul A. Hoyt, lAUGHTERS AND DOLLARS.XortStates and AtianTec executives nthnr la WestfleM last Thuraday to cwnilc a again in the absence of a partner." who resigned last week from that posi- Imall Business Association start-up loan on "Tata Our Daughters to Work Day." Shown, left to right, are: Joseph Bono, back problems pre- and post-opera- K tive discomfort and pain related to tion. Mr. Connell joined the Christ • rt Simone, Mrs. Cells DiToivo, Julie Cleaves, Gerard Cleaves, David Owens, Stuart Arnold, Ingrld Arnold and "Gifted individuals are those who surgical scarring." Hospital Executive Management Team i Heitner. know intrinsically and through evi- in 1989a Vice President ofFliunce and "Sexual addictions are often the dence that they possess special skills, Chief Financial Officer. He is a gradu- iMusical Club to Award Mr. Phelan, Mr. Goldmann overlooked component of more ob- talents and abilities that have some- ate of Bloomfield College where he vious addictive problems. Many times how gone undeveloped and unno- earned a Bachelor ofScience Degree in Scholarships May 22 a person with a drug or alcohol his- Accounting. Mr. Connell is a member ticed. When this is at the heat of their of the Financial Executives Institute The Scholarship Awards Committee tory has been self medicating against conflicts, they often develop moody f (he Musical Club of Westfield met on Named Hospital Trustees and the Healthcare Financial Manage- Westfield resident Thomas C. School of Law in New York City. and irregular relationship skills and ment Association. | April 13 to audition new applicants. live their lives in resentment. Gifted The Chairwomen of the committee Phelan and Kenneth M. Goldmann of Mr. Goldmann, a certified public I are Mrs. Helene Frieland, Mrs. Sondra Scotch Plains have been named accountant, is a principal with the persons do well in therapy when they *••» *••» <^m> |Tammam and Mrs. Audrey Feathers. Children's Specialized Hospital firm of Mortenson and Associates, a can feel that their special qualities are Factpacts are not truths; they ararce not con- Other committee members include Foundation Trustees. certified public accounting and con- recognized and allowed to develop," clusions; they are not even premises, but I Mrs. Louise Andrews, Mrs. Ruth Mr. Phelan, an attorney with the sulting firm in Cranford. While Mr. Mr. Sparber concluded in the nature and parts of premises. iBoyer, Mrs. Marcia Cohen, Mrs. Westfield firm of Nichols, Thomson, Goldmann is the principal in charge Mr. Sparber can be reached by call- — Samuel Taylor Coleridge Kathleen Cuckler, Mrs. Caroline Holt. Peek and Phelan, is a member of the of the Accounting and Auditing De- ing 412-8421 or 627-1309. I Paul Somers, Mrs. Margaret Swett, New Jersey, New York, Florida and partments, he also spends time giv- I Mrs. Peggy Tristram and Mrs. Ann Massachusetts Bar Associations. Mr. ing speeches on such topics as Busi- |Mineur Weeks. Phelan also serves on the Westfield ness Valuations, the Business Cli- The winners of this year's Musical Zoning Board of Adjustment and fre- mate and other issues involving fi- I Club awards will be announced at the nancial management. I club's annual luncheon on Wednes- quently lectures on a variety of estate planning topics. day, May 22. Mr. Goldmann is a graduate of He is a graduate of Williams Col- Rider University in Lawrenceville lege and the Columbia University with a degree in accounting. He is Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Union County Chamber of Commerce and serves on the Board of Directors of the Junior Achieve- ment of Union County. He is a member of the Institute of Business Appraisers, a national soci- CLUB STATUS...Mrs. Grace M. ety of business appraisers. Rappa, a Realtor Associate In Mr. Goldmann's professional af- Burgdorff, Realtors' Westfleld office, filiations include the American Insti- has again earned membership in the New Jersey Association of Realtors tute of Certified Public Accountants Million Dollar Sales Club. A real estate and the New Jersey Society of Certi- professional for 18 yean, Mrs. Rappa Charming Victorian - North Side Westfleld fied Public Accountants. has consistently been a top producer, Beautifully landscaped corner lot in excellent neighborhood. Walk Children's Specialized Hospital, receiving numerous sales and listing to schools, town, park and trans. S bedrooms, MBR with walk-in New Jersey's only comprehensive awards. She isamemberofBurgdorfTs closet, 2 1/2 baths. Large eat-in custom kitchen newly remodeled pediatric rehabilitation hospital, treats Producers Club. She Is a member of with birch cabinets and hardwood floor. LR, DR, Den. Wall-to- children and adolescents from birth the Westfleld and Greater Eastern wall carpets, gas steam heating, central air cond., laundry room on Union County Boards of Realtors. through 21 years of age. 1st floor, alarm security system, thermal pane windows through- The hospital maintains an 85-bed out, detached 2-car garage, porch & deck, plus many more ameni- facility in Mountainside, an outpa-' Joking about death — or anythingelse that oppresses us — makes it less fright- ties. Move in condition. Offered at $365,000. For i nformation call tient center in Fanwood and a 30-bed 908-233-3588 and ask for Matt. Toms River facility. ening. — Allen Klein Kenneth M. Goldmann Thomas C. Phelan 600 North Avenue West Westfield, NJ 07090 BURQdORff (908)233-0065 (=1 LUXURY CONDO RAISED RANCH! GREAT LOCATION 2 BR, 2.5 bths., LR, DR. CAC. Fam. rm. w/slkling drs. to patio, newer kitchen, neutral Custom home w/4 BRs, 2.5 bths.,tarn, rm., Fla. rm., LR, FDR, BK, spacious rooms 4 BR Colonial on quiet street in Westfield offers fam. rm. w/fpl., formal LR & DR, a wonderful floor plan - perfect for entertaining. Oversize 2 car att. gar. w/storage modem kit., study a more on beautiful property. Offered at $299,900 in Westfield. decor, and locally located in the heart of Westhetd. $249,900. Call 908-2330065. area a much more. Priced at $359,000 in Westfleld. Call 908-233-0065. Call 908-233-0065. ADORABLE! SPOIL YOUR8ELFI SOMETHING SPECIAL 4 BR, 2 fuH bath cape with open floor plan. LR w/fpl., 1 si floor family room, CAC, Irg. 3 BR, 3 full bth. ranch, totally rebuilt In 92. Endless amenities, new oak firs., 2 bths. Cental hall Colonial built in '82 & updtd. for the 90'sl 3/4 BR home situated on large property is freshly painted Inside a out and offers beautiful hrdwd. firs., re-done kit., MBR, detached garage and In move-In condition. Offered at 1205,000 in Westfleld. w/jacuzzl 4 steam bth., LR w/fpl., FR w/fpl., FDR, deck, solarium a much more on beaut, wooded prop, w/gardens a stream. $539,500 In Scotch Plains. fam. rm. w/fpl. & sliders to new deck, formal LR & DR, Irg. closets, many amenities Call 908-233-0065. Call 908-233-0065. a garage. Offered at $355,000 in Scotch Plains. Call 908-233-0065. Pafe22 Thursday, May 2,1996 Tamaques School Students Take Part in Art Contest Statewide Event Aimed at Child Abuse and Neglect One hundred nineteen students ners will receive a $50 United States from the Tamaques Elementary Savings Bond and may meet the Gov- School in Westfield, participated in ernor, Mrs. Christine Whitman, at a the 1997 Calendar Art Contest spon- special ceremony. sored by the New Jersey Governor's This marks the first year that stu- Task Force on Child Abuse and Ne- dents from Tamaques School partici- glect. ' pated in the calendar contest. The "We're proud of our students who contest was conducted under the di- participated in this statewide activity rection of Miss Michelle Johnson, and the quality of work they pre- Student Assistance Counselor. Addi- sented," commented Principal tionally, assistance was provided by Salvatore J. DeSimone. "And, the the school's nurse, Mrs. Jeanne Jensen messages that were learned are very and Art teacher, Mrs. Marcia Kanter. important for both our students and The posters are currently on display when Mrs. Catharine Marchant their parents." at the school. HANDS OFF-Was the reaction of oae of the Westfield Weavers C draw wool during her visit to a The students focused on the theme The fi ve students selected to repre- Franklin School I _• - . The children carded the wool and were "Living Together Peacefully." Uti- sent Tamaques School were: Brendan able to fed and smell the difference betwi I and unwashed wool. The J DISTINGUISHED SALESMAN..J«uthanW.JonetofWe»tneldwM recently lizing crayons, markers, and other Galligan and Laura Schwab, grade 1; students watched as Mrs. Mai-chant saw »_!•• ••* • honored with the Distinguished Sales Award at the recent 199i Distinguished mediums, the students drew their in- Bailey Verdone, grade 3; Mollie Gib- pointed out In Colonial tlnws,each family had their own weaver. Mrs. Merchant Sales and Service Award Luncheon, sponsored by the New Jersey Sales and terpretations of the theme. bons, grade 5, and Gabrielle Agin- is a volunteer with the Sharing Taknto and Skills Program of the Westfield Marketing Executives Association. Mr .JonesbPresident