SCOTCH FLAWSTH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S nurwooD txn NJ. Thuntoy, September 14,1995 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS ABOUT SEVENTY-FIVE RESIDENTS APPLAUD COUNCIL'S DECISION Mayor Johnston Says Township Will Not Rezone Lot to Permit Construction of a Foodtown Supermarket Had Been Proposed for Plainfield Avenue; Safety of School Children Had Been Cited by Residents
By GLENN R. KAPMNSKY eluding those that were made at the eight yean, mentioned a contamina- SMWjn August 8 regular meeting and any tion problem on the property. Approximately 75 people were in comments that were registered with Mrs. Weichert said that the hat attendance at Tuesday's public meet- the council subsequent to August 8. contacted the Elizabethtown Water ing of the Scotch Plains Township "A petition with over 560 signa- Company and they are testing the Council and heard Mayor Robert E. tures 'opposing the construction of a water at three of their wells located Johnston say the council has decided supermarket' on these lots was re- across from the property. against rczoning a site in the town- cently submitted to the council. ship for a Foodtown supermarket. "The Scotch Plains Business and Officials said two small parcels Since the August 8 council meet- Professional Association also com- which have been labeled as contami- ing, the Mayor stated, "The council municated with the council by way of nated would have to be cleaned up has carefully considered the merits of a letter dated September 6 opposing prior to any construction. WMlun A. Burfca for T7» Ttmtw the rezoning request made by Mayfair She said, "We are happy with your RENEWEDSPIRlT...The American Legion ColorGuardparticipatedin the rededicaUonofthe Veterans War Memorial the rezoning request based upon a Foodtown. survey of their membership," Mayor decision." on Front Street in Scotch Plains on September 9. Ceremonies were conducted by the Mayors from Scotch Plains and Timothy Livolsi, a resident of Fanwood, local clergy and the World War II Commemorative Committee. The Scotch Piains-Fanwood High School "The council has also thoroughly Johnston explained. Chorus sang the National Anthem and "God Bless America." Then Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine, a Scotch Plains evaluated comments from township "The council has determined the Henry Street, was the next speaker. resident, delivered a patriotic address. His comments can be found on Page 5. residents and property owners, in- rezoning request of Mayfair- Mr. Livolsi thanked the council for Foodtown is not in the best interests "their leadership." of the township and is without merit. He and other neighbors near the This rezoning request will no longer site said they wish to be consulted on Scotch Piains-Fanwood Youth Association be considered by the. council. This possible future uses for the land. request will not be officially referred Mayor Johnston urged Mr. Livolii to the Planning Board or to the pro- COMMCPONMOrit fessional staff for any further study," Seeks to Construct Ballfield in Township the Mayor emphasized. After Mayor Johnston read the Scotch Plains Mr. Atkins Says Environmental Concerns Could Delay Proposal for Plainfield Avenue press release, those in attendance broke into applause. Plans Pickup MayfairSupermarkets had recently By GLENN R. kAJ'LINSKV the Township Council. Arthur Bruschetti, Jr. cant lot, on Far View Drive. This proposed to build the Foodtown at a Sprcialty Wiuttnfvt Iht Times Police Chief Robert Luce and Another officer, Patrick Page, comes in response to a request site on Plainfield Avenue. Of Tree Limbs Scotch Plains officials an- Mr. Atkins said they have submit- was hired last month. He started from a Far View Drive resident. The site, which formerly housed a nounced Tuesday that a proposal ted another federal grant request training at the John H. Stamler Officials said it appears there construction company, has been va- Public Works Crews Slate has bee'; iccei ved from the Scotch to the Department of Justice un- Police Academy on August 11. cant for the last eight or nine years. was a plan to install the sewers in The township has a lien on the prop- Collection for September 25 Piains-Fanwood Youth Baseball der the "COPS Fast" program. Chief Luce said the officer should 1964. erty and the land is the subject of Scotch Plains is planning a tree Association for a ballfield on the The municipality received fund- graduate in December and will be For what ever reason, however, property which has been the sub- foreclosure proceedings. limband brush pick-upprogram start- ing for one of the two officers it placed in the Patrol Division. the work was not undertaken at Area residents had cited increased ing on Monday, September 25, at 7 ject of such recent controversy, requested last year under the pro- A Brookside Park Pond Study the time. The services of an out- traffic, and crime concerns as well as a.m. Since the Department of Public namely the property on Plainfield gram. Committee has been formed to side consulting engineer may have the fact the proposed supermarket Works will be going through the town- Avenue, which Mayfair Super- In order to receive the funding, address the deterioration of the to be retained, officials said. would be in close proximity to resi- shiponly once, residents are reminded markets wanted rezoned in order a program had to be developed pond. The group will have its first Mr. Atkins requested Mayor dential areas as reasons for their ob- that all tree debris must be placed at to possibly construct a supermar- curbside by this date. utilizing community oriented po- meeting on Tuesday, September Robert E. Johnston and the coun- ket. Thomas E. Atkins, Township t i'fle^ghbors were also concerned "We will be picking up tree limbs licing techniques. 26. cil to get to him as soon as pos- Administrator said he will con- about the safety of school children and shrub parts only. Grass, weeds, Chief Luce has developed a bi- The Scotch Plains Office of sible their ideas on the 1996 mu- walking to the many schools which leaves, stumps and other materials tact officials of the association to cycle patrol program for part of Emergency Management con- nicipal budget. discuss the idea. are located within a one-mile radius will not^e p)cked,up;;a spokesman the northwest sector of thetown- ducted a "tabletop exercise on ''On*atib°ther matterpthe council* dfthe site.-' "*-—"'- -' ~—r-- • said. ' ,v However, due to environmental ship. September 11 at the municipal discussed the issue of the place- After reading the press release the This is the third year of this pro? concerns and foreclosure proceed- Two officers will serve on the building. Theernergency manage- ment of its legal advertisements Mayor invited those in the audience gram,-and residents are asked for ings on the property, it appears the patrol which will begin in the early ment team reviewed and exam- in newspapers. The matter was to comment. their cooperation with this additional property will not be re-developed spring of next year. The officials ined the township's preparedness, referred to the Township Clerk Mrs. Sharon Weichert, who has service. in the near future, Mr. Atkins told will be Patrick Hamlette and response and recovery plans as- and the Legal Department. lived on Malcolm Place for the past "As you probably know, fall is an sociated with a mythical hurri- COMMCDOWMOrft Delicatessen Receives miral George Reider. Scotch Plains Zoning Board Grants In other business, the Engineer- ing Department Construction Of- Planning Board Approval ficial Robert LaCosta, Director of Variances for Two-Story Addition Public Property Walter DiNizo, Extreme Cuisine Expects to Open in Township Next Month and Sanitary Inspector Andrew Deck With 22-Foot Setback Approved on Stout Avenue Home Snyder will investigate and re- By JEANNE WHITNEY 50 feet from the opposing property By AUDREY KAPLINSKY off-premises catering. Mr. Krieger search the possibility of installing Sptdally Wriiwifnr Tht Timi Mr. O'Neil asked for a condition Specially Wrintnfot Pit rimts line, attorney for the board, Anthony emphasized that Extreme Cuisine will The Scotch Plains Board of Ad- on the variance, if granted, so the The Scotch Plains Planning Board a sanitary sewer service for three Rinaldo, said. be using an "upscale, healthy ap- justment acted swiftly last Thursday front porch could not be enclosed in held an abbreviated meeting on Sep- properties, one of which is a va- Mrs. Kuhn said the existing unat- proach" in the preparation of its food. night at the request of three appli- the future, further aggravating the tember 6 when two resolutions were tached two-car garage to the rear of Patrons will be able to enjoy in- cants, memorializing the granting of setback violation. He said the main memorialized, new business was the house would be demolished. door seating. A delivery service will Scotch Plains Women yard setback variances on the spot roof of the house extends over the postponed to a future nieeti ng and the also be available. instead of waiting the customary Board member Jeremiah P. O'Neil porch, which lends itself to easy en- status of pending applications was Kick Off Season The board also memorialized the month, so the applicants could begin recommended the applicant consider closure. discussed. resolution of the estate of Helen With Light Lunch construction as soon as possible. The setbacks on the new addition to avoid Mr. Rinaldo said it was difficult to The board memorialized the reso- compounding the existing setback enforce such a condition unless it Keller, located at 170 Harding Road. The Scotch Plains Woman's Club board indicated that good weather for lution of Extreme Cuisine, located at violations that included extending the Was linked to the deed of the house. A minor subdivision with several held its first meeting of the 1995- building was limited at this time of 503 Park Avenue. A site plan waiver open front porch. The board decided against a deed waivers and variances was approved 1996 season yesterday, Wednesday, year. and the granting of several variances Board member, Mrs. Jane Lorber, restriction, and granted the setback by the board at its meeting of August September 13, at the Scotch Hills Mrs.RitaKuhnof22l5Algonquin was approved by the board at its said, "This is ridiculous, to try and variance as proposed. Mr. Rinaldo 7. Country Club. Drive was granted front-yard setback meeting of August 7. move the whole thing back." noted there were no objections to the Both items on the agenda for new Meetings are held the second variances of 16 and 24 feet where 30 Extreme Cuisine, a gourmet deli- Vice Chairman, Mrs. Alice Algran, plan from neighbors. business were postponed for future Wednesday of each month at the coun- feet is required, in order to add a two- catessen, is anticipated to open its said, "The flat facade is superior. Inadifferent case, the board granted meetings. try club at noon. A light lunch is story extension and attached one-car doors in October. Edward Krieger, We're here to review the plan as a rear-yard setback variance for a The application of RalphChecchio, served, followed by a business meet- garage to the existing house that sits President and owner of Extreme Cui- submitted." deck to a fifth homeowner in a devel- at 661 Jerusalem Road, proposed a ing and program. in violation at the front yard. sine, explained that hiseslablishment three-phase construction plan with a Mr. O'Neil said the house sits for- opment surrounding a "Green Acres" will be serving lunch and dinner. The All women are invited to attend "It's a double lot, 80 by 100 feet," ward of other houses on the block by parcel of land, according to bond site plan waiver. This application is and new members are always wel- Mrs. Kuhn said. The neighboring delicatessen will also have extensive- scheduled fordiscussion by the board "eight or nine feet" and the porch members. come. house is a corner lot facing Hetfield extends beyond that. To allow the at its next meeting on Monday, Sep- For further information, please call Avenue, she said. "Green Acres" describes land that tember 18. extension of the violation is "con- can not be privately developed. DEADLINES HELP Mrs. Ann Gannon, Membership The existing house is 8.04 feet from trary to the zoning practice," he said. Board member Robert La Costa Chairwoman, at 889-5930. one properly line, and approximately Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zareuky re- PAPERS SERVE YOU said the application of SterlingChase, ceived a variance for a 40-foot set- Those preparing press releases for Traveller Way and Rambling Drive, back where 50 feet is required, at the submission to The Weslfielii Leader or would be heard at a future meeting. 24 Winchester Drive site. f/i«7Vmeiarercmiruledallcopy should The board is awaiting additional Additional Landscaping Discussed by Council "There's nothing behind us," Mrs. be in the hands of the Editor at SO Elm information. The applicant has pro- Zareuky said, referring to the unde- Street, Wcslficld, by 4 p.m. on the posed to move lot lines. veloped parcel. Friday before the Thursday on which For North Avenue Recycling Facility However, approval of the building they wish It to appear. The lots were previously approved as part of the Ponderosa Farm subdi- By SUZETTESTALKER materials by town construction offi- Leader releases also may be mailed Sptclallf WrHun fur T*» Ttmi cials is required, the board said. Mrs. to Post Office Box 250, Wcstflcld, vision. The board will announce the 07091, nnd Times releases to Post Of- hear! ng date at a subsequent meeting. The Fanwood Borough Council spotlighted sev- sire for more information on the proposal before Zareuky said she wanted to use a fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to In pending board business, the law eral issues during last Wednesday's agenda session, Fanwood officially endorses the measure. composite material, not wood, for meet the above requirements. firm of DiFrancesco, DiMonle, including a proposed measure concerning funding of Council President, Mrs, Maryanne Connelly, re- deck construction. For events which happen the week- DiFranccsco of 419 Park Avenue, mandatory state programs; the status of the marked the Issue is "very political," noting that the Board member Thomas Perrucci end prior to publication, press releases has proposed four new residential municipality's recycling effort and pending building measure has been bounced between the state Senate said the proposed composite material should reach the Editor by Monday of apartments on a proposed new sec- and zoning developments, and the Assembly and that both houses would have to released noxious fumes when burned, the week of publication at 10 nm. ond floor. The application will be agree upon it. The board additionally required an Obituaries will be token until Tues- Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Slender, and council mem- scheduledforapublicheoring.aboard bers expressed support for the Pan wood-Scotch Plains Under building and zoning, Councilman Bruce H. "earth tone' or "neutral" color for day at 5 p. m spokesman said. whatever material was approved in For events which arc planned weeks Recycling Association, which they reported has been Walsh discussed with his colleagues an ordinance on or months in advance, we encourage Stephen Costalos, trading as "doing well" in its campaign to encourage recycling first reading which proposes an amendment to the building the deck. submission of stories us catly its pos- Scupenbillties.onWaldheimAvenue, among area residents. Officials discussed the pros- borough's Property Maintenance Code, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McNilly of sible prior to the event. has proposed to construct a masonry pect of having a portion of recycling proceeds di- The ordinance, Mr. Walsh explained, would 336 Stout Avenue were granted a The ubovc deadlines arc meant to building and landscaping storsge yard rected to ward additional landscaping of the North "streamline" the process of enoctini the code by variance for a 22-foot rear-yard set- enable ut to prepare your copy care- on his property, At present, the appll- Avenue recycling facility. eliminating the "second step" notification of (he back, where 30 feel Is required, in fully. COHmWQOHHMt* The governing body also reviewed information governing body, The borough clerk would limply order to odd a deck. provided through the New Jersey League of Munici- conform with the municipality's zoning officer con- Mr. McNally said it was a corner palities regarding a Stale Mandate, Slate Pay pro- cerning individual casei and the chairman of the property, where he preferred to ex- HOW TO GET THITIMIS posal, The measure calls for Kate government to fund council's Building and Zoning Committee would tend the deck behind the house, not programs which It mandates for municipalities and olio be notified. toward the street. He said he had i would thereby relieve local governing bodies of hav- In other mailers, Mr. Walsh was expected to Intro- row of hedges at least five feel high at Just Fill in the Form ing to additionally lax residents to abide by stale duce last night an ordinance concerning Inoperable the rear property line. On Page 10 regulations. vehicles on local roadi and highway! and would Mr. Perrucci laid the neighbor's Although Borough Council members generally prohibit mechanically-Inoperable vehicles from be- nine-foot wide driveway was on the And Return It to Us! favored the concept of having the state pick up the lab ing permanently maintained on private property In other tide of the hedge row. for III mandatory programs, several expressed a de- the borough. The board stipulated the deck be Page 2 i nursday, September 14,1995 West field Town Council Votes to Ban Machines That Sell Cigarettes Effective Sunday, October 1 By PAUL J. PEYTON tem, which is said to be similai IO a garage Specially Wrmen/or Tht WtstfitU Uadtr prevent all undeiagc sales jddiiit ne said he would send a letter lo those busi- door opener, would have given businesses wants the town to focus on all cigarette Businesses in Westfield, which have nesses that have the machines to inform the opportunity to control whether oi not sales to underage dpersoas and noi just them of the council's decision cigarette vending machines on their pre- they would activate the machines foi an the machine sales. mises, will have until October 1 to re- In uthei bukinew, the council warned underaged person. Councilwoman Vernick felt the gov move the machines or face fines of $250 Doth the organizations in town that run The councilman had said previously erning body' s action was "loud and clear'' per day for violating the new law follow- flea markets at Ihe southside parking lot he would be supportive of swift penalties and that it will help "stem ihe tide" against ing a 5-3 vote by the Town Council at the Wettfield Train Station and their against any person who would violate the underage smokers which can result in a Tuesday approving the ordinance. The vendors thai further restrictions includ- less-restrictive ordinance. Councilman lifetime addiction. She said a policy to town now joins neighboring Scotch Plains ing an end to the markets is possible if Sullivan noted he did not want the coun- use the lockout devices as an alternative which banned the machines last year. new regulations adopted by the council cil to get the impression its action would to the complete ban on the machines was arc not obeyed. Votingin favor of the ordinance, which "unenforceable" and would only add to Police Chief Anthony J Scutti said had been tabled by the governing body the responsibilities io the manager or since May, were First Ward Councilman police patrolled the lot on the evening of Candidates Withdraw operator of those establish menu that have September 9 prior lo Ihe first flea market Norman N. Greco; First Ward Council- the machines. woman, Mrs. Gail S. Vernick; Second From Town Election ul the season which was held the follow- Ward Councilman James J. Gruba; Third I uiiiitit woman Sui explained she sup- ing day He said some vendors had to be John P. Cassidy of Hawthorne Drive, emuved after entering the lot when po Ward Councilman Gary G. Jenkins and a Republican, has withdrawn as a can puiicti ihe 'guod sense'' of the manage Fourth Ward Councilman James Hely. men. of the stores, restaurants and lav lite had lo leave Ihe area for about an houi didate for the Second Ward seal on the attci II 30 p.m. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., erns not to allow undeiaged persons to Westfield Town Council. Democrat, mure persons entered the lot on STRESS MEETING...Mra. Maureen Mazzareie, left, WettfleM High School Second Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. Mar- make purchases from the machines by Mrs. Terry Willner Tainow of Summit a> before the new 6:30 a.m. slatting Health Educator, and David Manning, the social worker at the school, will be garet C. Sur and Third Ward Councilman using the lockout system properly She Avenue, has also indicated she will time, Chief Scutti said hit department part of the.Parent-Teacher Organization program dealing with stress entitled, Cornelius "Neil" F.Sullivan voted against said more efforts should be made to curb withdraw as a candidate for the Third decided against physically removing the "Strew in Teens « Streu in Parents • Strew In Teens." The Reverend James M. the new law stating they favor lockout Ward seat. the increased use of marijuana, instead, by youngsters. individuals Due lo a lack of manpower Suyiler, the Presbyterian Church Youth Minister, will complete the panel. The devices for the machines instead Prior to withdrawing, Mr. Cassidy Wednesday, September M, Meeting will be held at the Wcstfleld High School The ban of the machines will help send on the town police force, the chief sug- Councilman Greco, who made the was unopposed for the council seat gested that the gioups themselves take on Cafeteria at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited to join In the sharing of ideas and motion to bring the ordinance off the currently held by Mrs. Margaret C a message to convenience stoic operator learning of techniques tolesse n stress in our everyday lives. For more Informs- • 11ie> -oulu oe the iiexi uiigei of the couu tht icsponsibiliiy of ensuring that their floor, said he was in favor of banning the Sur. Councilwoman Sur is noi seeking endors adhen to the new rules. He said tlun, please call Mrs. Susan Dodge at 2330021. machines because of the number of youths re-election. .ii icgiiuiiiig Ihe governing body's effori •' enforce the state law which ban.-, eiga Jiev could have one of then members at between the ages of 10 ami 12 who he While Mi Cassidy hat .(Unacted (he loi it- mil i.us Mrs lenkms seveiai -ouncil neinber» huv plish inis teat cigarettes among persons under the legal Tainow had only vontacleo IUWH Forum on Stress Slated age of 18. Mated ihe bulk of cigaicue MW- •<< miuo^ loud Evans<>i ine Boult-aid Historic Clerk. Mrs Joy C Vrceland as ol art made ai convenience >nncs A-,ociaiitii idiiihoeceived i 3 calls by 8 He said, by continuing to allow for the Tuesday afternoon M.iyoi Boothe said hi - •>• . lavoi of u m 'i Sumia) Raiding violations of operation of the machines, the town was. Mrs. Vrecland said Mi cas&idy nas For High School Wednesday thi iess iestrictiveappiuai.il >' the lock im • policies i> the market. Itie new in effect, "encouraging" youths to pui - been replaced by Matthew P \ibano IUI devices noting the salt of cigarettes rule- icslria thi imurs of operation foi chase cigarettes from the machines. of 828 Eust Broad Street li was not 'Stress in leens = Stress in Parents loi. , , is still legal in the country He .staleu that thL markets uon> 6 .40 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mi Councilman Sullivan explained he tcli known whether another candidate will = Stress in Teens' is the theme of the Mrs Mazzarese has been a mem-; perhaps Ihe federal government should Evans -iaid. al Sunday s flea market, the the council was entering an area of law run in place of Mrs Fainow She .vas Westficid High School Paiem bei ot the high school faculty for -\u^ subsidizing tobaixi growing lot vas iot blocked off to restrict vendors making that was beyond where"govei it iu oppose i.aimbem Republican u. im .vcsieiii portion of tht lot, as ic teacher Organization fotumto be eight years She is founder and advi- ment should intrude." He said the reunite Following passage jl tht ordinance. t'ornclius iNcil' P Sullivan. quiteu ii) the nev. policy In addition, he presented on Wednesday, September sor of Reach, a uoss drug and alco- control device used for the lockout sys- • own Adminisliatoi bd^aid A Ciottko said two portable toilets weic not avail- 20 ID Cafeteria B at 7 45 p.m hol -education program; The Connec-. able as included in the plan I nc Reverend James M Szeylier, tion, a peer helper piofi'iin, and' 99999999999999999999 Councilman Greco said he would like Vouch Minisiei at The Presbyterian Project Ginduation. CUIT< :; /, she is^ i< see aUions iaken against the vendus ( hutch in Westfield; Mis Mauicen also udvisui it) tht senior iass. Mrs.. and not JUSI the groups running the mar- "ON A SCALE FROM ZERO T010, 'NINE' IS TOO LOW A Mazzarese, a Student Assistance kets since the vendors are the main viola Mazzarese has taught ai Montclair NUMBER TO DESCRIBE THE WONDERS OF THIS 'NINE.'" tor.'. .if the new restrictions. Counselor and Health Educator ai the State University and Keau College Book by Via><>; BiHtihcsaidht
have been doing for 1500 years, ** • Delbarton develops each boy's diverse cards • §ourimt • fifes ut' run rii-~"' talents and broadens his vision of how 39 S. Marline Avt. • Fanwood • 322-4008 dun-—they I-OIII«> from oulitiil<>, *"; he might use those gifts. We are a Raindato Saturday, Sapt 23rd i Ilif) ai«' at
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DELBAKTOI'». ilturton Si ".ml N IM) Mciidlntui KIKICI Sei vlntt Suttitfhd Customers Since 1939 MorriMtiwu, New |crseyO7%U 489 Purk Avenue, Scotch Plains 201-538-3231, cxt. 3019 ..J i22-7126»Fax 322-2561 Thursday, September 14,1995 Page 3 Fingerprinting of Children Just One Of Programs Begun by Sheriff Froehlich By PAUL J. PEYTON developed almost 10 years ago and Sjxciatly Wrliunfor The WrstfiM Uadtr and Hit Ttmti has been adopted by a number of The implementation of a finger- other law enforcement agencies na- printing program for children, cre- tionwide. ation of programs to warn children In an effort to educate adults and and parents about potential children of the dangers that exist in pedophiles and the apprehension of society today from "strangers," the drug dealers through the use of spe- sheriff's office developed a booklet cially-trained dogs are just a few of called, "Play It Safe." The booklet is the many programs established by now beingdistributed internationally Union County Sheriff Ralph G. by B'nai B'rith at its expense. A Froehlich. video is now in production by the These programs may not havecome sheriff's office for distribution to el- into being, however, had he not sur- ementary school students. vived bone cancer at the age of 39 The "Deadbeat Dads" raids, Sher- back in 1969. The sheriff told The iff Froehlich said, "send a clear mes- Westfield Leader and The Times he sage that the willful disregard of their was given just six weeks to live after responsibility is a conduct that soci- first being diagnosed with cancer fol- ety will no longer tolerate." lowing pain in his shoulder. At the urging of the sheriff, the ''It's been a great job. I am very State Legislature passed legislation proud of my staff. They have made making the willful non-support of my job great," Sheriff Froehlich said, children under certain conditions a adding he is still frustrated that dedi- criminal offense. Sheriff Froehlich cation and honesty is sometimes for- said he participates in the raids for the gotten by elected officials. He has not fathers who don't pay child support. SAFETY FIRST...Union County Sheriff Ralph G. Froehlich is pictured with a youngster and his mother during the missed a day of work since a knee "This adds teeth to domestic vio- operation five years ago. The sheriff county's fingerprinting program. Developed 10 years ago, the program has been adopted throughout the nation by law Sheriff Ralph G. Froehlich lence legislation," he explained, not- enforcement agencies. has been in law enforcement for 37 ing that his office has helped in the years, including 19 years as a police- international recognition. One of the capture of 84 fugitives through the Up" teaches elementary school chil- man in Elizabeth. As a police officer, programs is the "K-9" unit. The unit "Union County Most Wanted" pro- dren about the danger of guns and he attained the rank of Lieutenant. consists of IS specially-trained dogs gram which is aired on cable televi- what to do if they should find a gun. While a member of the department, and four handlers from the sheriff's sion. "Teens and Guns: An American Trag- edy" is directed at teenagers and he was awarded a national scholar- office. In an effort to better address the chronicles the suffering and conse- ship to the Northwestern University The dogs have been used to cap- issue of domestic violence, Sheriff Traffic Institute in Illinois. ture murderers, rapists and drug deal- quences associated with firearms. 1 Froehlich developed and published a He completed the one-year pro- ers. The Federal Bureau of Investiga- booklet entitled, "You Are Not Sheriff Froehlich said he believes gram, majoring in police administra- tion and the Drug Enforcement Alone." the family unit the "most integral part tion. He later was awarded another Agency have sought the use of the of society" and that it "must be pro- scholarship and attended Kean Col- dogs on a number of occasions from "That booklet has gone over very tected at all costs " He said programs lege in Union where he earned a looking for drugs at Newark Interna- well," he said. that enhance the family also enhance Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociol- tional Airport to checking the routes Sheriff Froehlich has also imple- society. ogy. of the President and Vice President, mented two gun safety programs for "Neglect of the family is a cancer- CRAFTS • ART • ENTERTAINMENT children. "Get Away and Get aGrown Mr. Froehlich, a resident of Eliza- when they are in the area, for explo- CONTINUEDCmPAOeS beth, who was first elected to the post sives. of Union County Sheriff in 1978, is Just last week. Sheriff Froehlich seeking re-election. He served as the said the unit assisted the Drug En- Let your child learn a 2nd language now! Chief Executive Officer of the Union forcement Agency in locating 24 County Jail from 1978 to 1981. kilosof pure heroin at the airport. The "I got into politics because 1 didn't sheriff said he recently received a like politicians," Sheriff Froehlich check for $100,000 from the agency explained. He is now in his sixth as part of its percentage of the amount term. of drugs recovered by the dogs. ' In his tenure, Sheriff Froehlich has A program offering fingerprinting initiated a number of programs, some services for children was initiated by of which have received national and Sheriff Froehlich. The program was Expert instruction for elementary students, K-5, located in Westfield Parking Will Be Restricted • Choose French or Spanish • Small Classes During FestiFall Sunday • 18-Week session begins Oct. 16, 1995 This Sunday, September 17, the skateboarding and roller blading will sixth annual Westfield FestiFall will be forbidden in the FestiFall area. • Meets Mon.-Thurs. - Choose the best day for you. A Downtown' beheld from noon until 6 p.m., with FestiFall attendees are encouraged the following streets closed to ve- to park in the train station lot on Celebration... hicular traffic for FestiFall activities: South Avenue: This will provide the Rim. I-. BrcMd & Quimby siri-cis EastBroad Street from North Avenue closest access to the activity area, for Register Now! to. Central Avenue, all of Quimby those who are able to use the stairwell Street, Elm Street from North Av- and the underpass beneath the train Call Molly Smith enue to the Texaco Station, and Pros- tracks. For further information, people pect Street from North Avenue to may contact the Westfield Area for booth rental * info - { Ferris Place. In the interest of public Chamber of Commerce, 233-3021. 789-8874 I9O8I safety, residents and FestiFall attend- ees are requested to use common sense, to practice common courtesy and to obey published restrictions. "Parking is prohibited in the FestiFall area. Police will direct traf- RICHARD H. BLUM, M.D. F.A.C.O.G. fic away from the area and will close those streets at 6 a.m., except for authorized personnel. Businesses in the FestiFall area have been notified IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE that employees may not park in the activity area or in the municipal lots surrounding the activity area. Area THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE residents have been notified that they may not park on thos. streets and FOR THE PRACTICE OF may park in municipal lots that have access from the closed streets only if their cars are parked there by 8 a.m. and remain there until 7:30 p.m. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Pets are prohibited in the FestiFall area. This rule is not only for the safety of attendees of all ages, includ- 226 ST. PAUL STREET ing children in strollers, people in wheelchairs, and people who use WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 caries, but also for the safety of the ajiimals, which can become fright- Nursing care at the ened with loud noises and separated from their owners in the dense crowd. Tel. 908-654-1166 FAX 908-654-5723 Also for the safety of pedestrians, Princetonian: for those accustomed Your Home Care SlNC* Headquarters to the finer things in life. 1SBB •Vacuums • Central Vacuum Systems •Sewing Machines • Outdoor Power Equipmen EARDLrTfETERSEN •Janitorial Supplies COMPANY r SOMI:ONI- YOI1 IOVI HAS I.ONC; elegance. Whether selecting from a enjoyed the finer things life has choice of individually prepared SERVICE • PARTS I WE CARRY THE FULL LINE on COMMERCIAL. to offer, why compromise their meals served on line china, or litest vie when the need arises enjoying a sociable afternoon tea on UPRIGHT XL MODELS FROM for skilled nursing care? At the our garden terrace, I he I'rincetonian UPRIGHT* PACKAGE COMBINATIONS, TOO: Princetonian, housed within the affords its guest-, a distinctive 95 BEG. NOW Meridian Nursing Center-West field, combination ol quality healthcare AUEMY Wf FIRMS UPRIGHT/ $388 $249 POWER BRUSH the personal needs of each guest art1 and gracious hospitality. We invite CHOC HYPO $388 UPRIGHT/ $249 met in a setting of comfort your inquiry or \ isit. AUEMUNIC ELEC. BROOM UPRIGHT/ $458 $299 SUPER BUSTER B
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OMFashioned Quality and Service^ Ml II II MAN Nl '|( SIN! , ( I '* I I \i \\ I 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD M» imln ,,, Mill |l,. •. t V. .ii •. -1,1 'x . I 9O8-233-97OO •!< 'ti|i MlNt 'I'1. 'jnlftMi Cloaod Wad. and Bun. Page 4 Thursday, September 14,1995 Is the Great Society Really Good For the Progress of All Americans? Congratulations on a very lively and clean, managed a very nice park system The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westficld and the County of Union thought-provoking section. The August and maintained a very low rale of crime. — Established 1890 — 21 st edition carried several very interest- As well.theNewYorkCilyPuWic School Member of the New Jeiscy Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • ing letters. To wit: system was probably the best model of its Second Class Postage Paid at We afield. New Jersey Robert Manducca and Mrs. Maria kind in the country. Sumanski are to be commended for their All of that began to change with the efforts at helping the larger community imposition of the so-calledGieat Society THE TIMES understand the problems that we face in in Washington and Ihe election, in 1965, OfTicial Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough uf Fanwuud the schools. As the administrators im- of the "Republican" John Lindsay to me — Established 1959 — pose their multi-cultural, i.e., anti-West- office of Mayor. Within a few yean, the Sound Class Postage Paid al Scotch Plains, New Jersey ern, curriculum, good citizens must be numbersof people on welfarequadnipled, made aware of the nonsense that goes on entire neighborhoods were bulldozed or with the "dumbing down" of American put to the torch and Ihe Mayor conducted THE LEADER THE TIMES education along with the goody-goody a not so subtle eight-year war against hit P.O. Uox 250 I'. O. Box 368 politically correct nonsense such as own police department. 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 "peace" studies. It was at this time thai taxes exploded 232-4407 232-4407 Lorcn Smith of Mountainside hit the in New York City and Stale while, at the nail on the head with his observations on same time, servicesof all kinds including Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer county government. There is no question road repair, street cleaning, education, PUBUSIIEK ADV1CRTISIKG MANAGER ASSOCIATE rumjsiim but thai some of our more rural counties transportation, public safety, etc. deterio- may have a need for county services but rated. Not surprisingly, the middle class, Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd one is hard pressed to understand the including my wife, children and me, MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT purpose served by counties such as Union, sought greener pastures elsewhere. Essex, Hudson and Bergen other than the Meanwhile, what has happened to the Carntelo Montalbano fact that they are good sources of patron- Mrs. Jane B. Montalbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh poor who ate supposedly the beneficia- SEEKS POST...MH» JOHMW Rajtppl, COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER age jobs for members of both parties. ASSISTANT EDITOR ADViRTISINC SALES ries of all the programs of the "War on the Union County Register ofDffldt I also enjoyed the letter from- Dr. Poverty?' Many neighborhoods that were and Mortgages* nnnouncM Tuesday Stephen Schoeman who sang the praises once a bit run down are now ungovern- her candidacy for the post of County of cities in general and New York in able hell holes of despair and poverty Clerk •• a Democrat. RcpubUcan In- particular. As one who grew up in the Ranking State High Schools Must Involve infested with criminals. Sad to say, New cumbent WalterG. Halpin announced Borough of Brooklyn, I, too, am dis- hli resignation as of this weekend. She tressed at the way some people are cut off I do not wish to leave the impression wUloppoKPaulJ.O'KMM.the Deputy from the diversity that one typically finds that New York City is one vast crime- County Clerk, for the position In No- Substantive and Accepted Academic Standards onty in our big cities. As a lad growing ridden slum. It has literally millions of vember. In this month's edition of New Jersey Monthly ScholasticAchievement Test and the High School up, it was quite common to hear conver- wonderful people in all ihe five boroughs sations in Italian, German, Yiddish, Pol- magazine, the publication has generated criticism Proficiency Test scores both should have been including new blood from Korea, India, ish and English with a pronounced Irish the West Indies and elsewhere, who are Congressman Torricelli of itself by selecting a list of 45 high schools it considered in the rankings in addition to the num- brogue. revitalizing entire neighborhoods. It is considers as the top schools in the state. ber of students earning National Merit Scholar New York was and is a great city but also unmatched in this hemisphere for its Featured Speaker recognition and students scoring high on Advanced clearly something has gone wrong over many and varied cultural attractions. Unfortunately, the list lias little if any merit SIIK .* the years. Prior to the middle 1960s, New At Dessert Reception Placement tests. Yes, Dr. Schoeman, we would all be it was based on the magazine's own, rather vague, York City was governed almost exclu- better off if we were exposed lo places Congressman Robert Torricelli, a criteria and not on pertinent information which is In addition to grades and test scores, the number sively by Democrats in the mold of Rob- like New York City but cities like New Democrat representing the Ninth ert Wagner. Frank T. Hague of Jersey of extra-curricular activitiesoffered by high schools York must do their part as well. Time will Congressional District, who is soon viewed as vital for such a ranking by college and City ran a similar operation in Hudson tell whether they can achieve that goal. expected to announce his candidacy high school educational officials. and the percentage of students participating should County. They may have cut a few deals for the United States Senate, will be have been considered. The number of students and from time to lime, but they kept the streets Andrew J.MacDonald In its attempt to point out the best public schools, Councilman the featured speaker at a dessert re- the magazine failed to present an accurate list since percentage of the graduating class going on to Fanwood ception in support of 22nd District student performance in academics was hardly college or technical schools could also have been Assembly Candidates. Mrs. Geri mentioned. Had New Jersey Monthly consulted used as a comparison for the ranking. Adjustments Must Be Made Samuel and John A. Salerno, on Sun- day, September 17. with a broad array of educational officials about College officials are impressed by students who The event will be held from 7:30 to what they considered the most important objec- are not only high achievers in the classroom but To Protect Medicare System 9:30 p.m. at L'Affaire, 1099 Route tives for judging high schools, this list would who also work on the school newspaper and who As Medicare begins its fourth decade Medicare is a good program, but it can No. 22 East, in Mountainside. The of providing health security for 36 mil- be improved. certainly have been based on firm footing. participate in their school's music or sports pro- public is invited, and tickets may be lion Americans, it is in critical condition. First, the current Medicare program grams. obtained by contacting the campaign Instead of consulting with a substantial number Next year, for the first time in the does not offer seniors enough options. headquarters of Mrs. Samuel and Mr. of educational experts, the magazine's editors, The most important aspect when comparing history of Ihe program, Ihe payroll taxes Most private employees and members of that support the Medicare Trust Fund will Congress can select the health insurance Salerno at 233-9595. who are not fully knowledgeable in this field, high schools is how well students are prepared for not be sufficient lo cover hospital ex- coverage that best meets their needs. Our Democratic leaders and elected college. This is the primary consideration that selected the criterion of how schools cope with penses for America's seniors. nation's seniors deserve no less. officials from Union, Somerset, special circumstances as the basis for their rank- should have been used for the ranking rather than Unless some action is taken now to In addition, Medicare has not been Morris and Middlesex Counties and the meaningless special circumstances chosen by control skyrocketing costs. Medicare will successful in containing costs. That's Democratic candidates on the Tues- ing. This criterion does not have any merit in this be bankrupt in jusl seven years. because the current system is designed to day, November7,election ballot with type of list, which we might add, has given parents, New Jersey Monthly. It's important to know that's not a reward doctors and hospitals simply for Mrs. Samuel and Mr. Salerno in the students and teachers incorrect information on how Hopefully, the magazine will do a better job next prediction made by Congress, it is the doing more work. That can lead to se- conclusion reached by the trustees re- four counties will also be present at their schools really stand up against other districts. year. niors undergoing unnecessary tests and sponsible for maintaining the financial being required to stay longer in the hospi- the reception. stability of the Medicare program — in- tal than other patients. The 22nd District includes Trip Back to Town Is cluding three members of President Moreover, we all know that the current Panwood, Scotch Plains and Clinton's cabinet. Medicare program is plagued by wide- Westficld. A Sentimental Journey In Congress, we are committed to mak- spread waste, fraud and abuse. Accord- Recently I sent you information on my ing sure this vitally-important program ing to the General Accounting Office, at recently-released book, Homes and Li- will be around for generations to come. ' least 10 per cent of all Medicare billings braries of the Presidents, and you were Immediate action is needed to save Ihe represent waste, fraud and abuse. That's $i extremely generous inprinling it. I appre- Medicare program for current retirees more than $ 18 billion a year in fraudulent ciate it, and have almost forgiven you for and to preserve the system for those who claims. leaving the "y" from my last name. have been paying substantial taxes to Unlike most private health-care plans. Why Didn't New Jersey Monthly Use support the program but have not yet 1 wanted you to know about a "senti- Medicare has no limit on out-of-pocket .10 & JOHN IACOBSON mental journey"! am making to Weslfield reached retirement age. expenses. These costs place such a drain Solid Standards to Rate Schools? on Friday, September 22.1 will be sign- In the weeks ahead, Congress will be on a senior citizen's limited income that In identifying in its September 1995 students achieved scores of three or more ing copies of my book at the Barnes and drafting a plan lo save Medicare from 80 per cent of Medicare beneficiaries Combination Required issue what it considers to be 45 high — qualifying them for college credit — Noble on Route No. 22 in Springfield in bankruptcy. Our plan will not require any now have supplemental health insurance schools doing a great job, New Jersey on 95 per cent of the 218 Advanced the evening, and at the Quimby Street cuts in Medicare spending. In fact, an- to give them added protection. To Hit the Jackpot 'Monthly magazine established its own Placement tests; almost one-third of Book Store in Westfield on Saturday, nual spending per beneficiary will in- Finally, the current Medicare system amorphous criteria for selection which Westfield High School students are en- September 23. crease from $4,800 today to more than does not cover preventivecare or the cost Jackpot — most people harbor a are very different from the kinds of rigor- rolled in honors courses. The sentimental part of the trip is that $6,700 over the next seven years. of outpatient prescription drugs. secret desire to be among the "rich ous objective criteria most generally In its rigorous academic curriculum, I am going to present copies to Westfield Inorderto keep Medicare secure, how- 1 am confident that we can not only and famous" which is why the Atlan- employed by colleges and accrediting Westfield High School points with spe- High School at 11 a.m. on Friday and ever, it is necessary to slow down the rate save Medicare from bankruptcy, we can tic City casinos are crowded night ^organizations. According to the editor, cial pride to the fact that 75 per cent of its Roosevelt Intermediate School at 3:15 of growth in spending. make it a better program by addressing and day with bettors bent on hitting .this year's major criterion was how students study three or more years of one p.m. Between those is a visit to the public Even President Clinton, in Ihe latest the shortcomings found in the current the jackpot. 'schools cope with special circumstances. budget he submitted to Congress, ac- of the five foreign languages offered, a library at 2 p.m. The library is on the site Medicare program. Jackpot is a fairly recent word that In its September 1994 article, how- knowledges that spending in Medicare level of foreign language study matched of my old elementary school, Grant, and During our deliberations over reform- first appeared in print in 1888. How- ever, New Jersey Monthly attempted to by very few of the schools mentioned. it promises to be emotional for me. It is should increase, but at a slower rate. In ing Medicare, I will be guided by four fact, the President and Congress are not ever, in order to have a jackpot, you rate high schools on a more objective More than 60 extra-curricular activi- hard to believe I entered Grant in 1931, basic principles: far apart on how much money should be must first have jack, a slang word for basis by using standardized test scores us ties are available at Westfield High until I look in Ihe mirror, that is. • First, retirees deserve the right to spent on Medicare over the next seven .its primary criterion. Although the qual- School, with 81 per cent of the student As always, I look forward toaWestficId chose their own health coverage from a a farthing in use in England as early years. The President proposes spending ity of a high school cannol and should not population participating. This includes visit. variety of options, including keeping the as the 17th century. Jack is also a $1,679 trillion, while we in Congress be judged by test scores alone, Wesificld 26 varsity athletic teams, musical groups, same coverage they now enjoy; general slang word for money. The William G.CIotworthy have suggested spending $1.601 trillion. High School was ranked the second high- u literary magazine, an award-winning • Second, health- care costs must be word jackpot became the money pot Westporl, Connecticut Let me explain why it is so important to est rated large school in the state of New student-produced weekly newspaper and brought under control by encouraging and is associated with card, lottery control the rate of growth in spending on Jersey and I6lh overall when this crite- a yearbook. In 1994-1995, WestfieldHigh doctors and hospitals to make cost-con- Medicare. This one program consumes and gambling games. rion was used Tor the 1994 article. School's athletic tcamscaptured 29 state, scious decisions and cracking down on Road Shoulders Are 11 per cent of Ihe entire federal budget Jackpot is also used colloquially Westfield High School takes pride in regional and county championships, far waste, fraud and abuse; and is increasing al Ihe rate of 10.5 per . the fact thai its students increased the more than any other high school in the • Third, Ihe system should be easy for today to describe "the highest stakes Really in Bad Shape! cent a year. That's more than three times level of their performance in 1994 and county. In 1994, the weekly student news- seniors to use and understand; and, that can be won in any enterprise." Editor's Note: This letter was origi- the rateof inflation and seven limes faster 1995. Scholastic Assessment Test scores paper received first-place ranking and a • Finally, Medicare must be finally The words jack and pot have other nally sent to the Westficld Department uf than the senior citizen population is grow- are a good example. The 1993 combined Medalist Award for distinction higher secure so it can continue to serve today's meanings when used separately, but Public Works. ing. mean score used by 'he magazine for its than first place from the Columbia Scho- seniors and the next generation of retir- when combined well, they hit the 1994 ranking was 993. That score im- lastic Press Association by scoring 1,000 ***** Right now, retirees are collecting far ees. jackpot. proved to 1,008 in 1994 and 1,012 in points of a possible 1,000. more in benefits from Medicare than they As Congress begins its deliberations I am a 66-year-old who occasionally actual ly paid in taxes lo support the sys- 1995. Our 1994 and 1995 Scholastic As- It also received first place honors from bicycles around Westficld, where I re- on saving Medicare, I am interested in sessment Test scores r ; the highest tem. In fact, an individual who retires in hearing your comments or suggestions. the National Scholastic Press Associa- side. 1993 will, on average, receive $129,000 Westfield students have achieved since tion and the American Scholastic Press While I find the center portionsof most Please feel free to contact my Union . 1972. The gap between Weslficld's scores more in benefits than he or she contrib- District office by calling 686-5576 or Overlook to Host Association which cited the paper as "most of the local roadways where motor ve- uted to Ihe system. Although this imbal- and the national average, furthermore, is outstanding." Weslfield is one of a very hicles pass free of potholes, Ihe shoulders writing lo 2333 Morris Avenue, Suite the highest it has ever been. ance is certainly not ihe beneficiary's No. B-8, Union 07083. Women's Health Fair select few public high schools in Ihe state of many of the roads are dangerous be- fault, it helps to explain why Medicare is Had New Jersey Monthly used the to publish a weekly newspaper. In the cause of broken parts and potholes. In going broke. Representative Robert D. Franks Overlook Hospital's fourth annual slate's new, rigorous High School Profi- same year, six students were selected for view of the fact that between 75 and 90 Union Women's Health Fair has been sched- ciency Test to compare high schools, All-Slate Chorus, three students were per cent of the junior and senior high uled for Saturday, October 17, from . Weslfield would have been in the top chosen for All-State Orchestra honors, school students bicycle to school, it would 8:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. three in the stale. Westficld, Millburn and und Weslfield copped first place honors seem that some priority should be given Reality of Our Schools Not Chaiham were the only high schools in in a few drama competitions, including lo repairing the shoulders to make them Titled "A Day for the Body, Mind the state lo achieve mean scores among the Ducks County Festival. safe. On occasion, I have had lo veer olf Portrayed by Negativity and Spirit," the fair will offer lectures the top 12 on each o! the four areas of the A student-operated television produc- the shoulder into the main road where the and workshops on health and lifestyle High School Proficiency Test, leading, tion studio at the high school is also an cars arc in order to avoid a bad hole. 'loo often the letters lo (he editor are high schools mentioned in Ihe article, issues as well as health screenings mathematics, writing and essay. On the important clement of student participa- Considering the safely of ihe young- negative views written by our neighbors Scotch Plains-Fanwood was noted be- geared toward women. 1994 wriiing section of Ihe High School tion and community involvement. The sters who are the town cyclists, I believe about the public schools in Scotch Plains- cause of the "strong community achieve- A lecture entitled, "The Positive Proficiency Test, Weslfield had the high- students are responsible for creating and the cost would be well worth it. Panwood. It is important for all of us lo ment and excellent co-curricular Power of Humor," will offer worien est mean score in the state und the second broadcasting their own productions as remember Hint it is an exceptional school activities,.parentalinputiscncouragcd...a tips on using humor to managfc a highest in the stale on the- essay portion. Stephen well as covering school and community district that heralds new, distinct, excit- 3,2 per cent increase In Scholastic variety of everyday stress-producing • It is noteworthy thul Millburn — an- activities on their own cable television Westflvlii ing and proven ways lo educate our chil- Achievement Test scorei.clan of 1994 situations. • oilier one of the state's finest high schools station. dren. received more than $1.3 million in Several health fair sessions will .' —is also not mentioned In the September In 1994-1995, Westfield High School 'Basic Switch Repair' This was proven in the September Is- scholarships.,. ."The allributeiof our high 1995 article. Governor Livingston, the iiddcdlwo state-of-the-art computerlabo- Extension Offering McofNew Jersey magazine when Scotch school goes on and on, Scotch Plaint- focus on physical health issues, sucr only school in Union County lo achieve a rulorlcs to Its instructional facilities. I'lalns-Punwood High School was named Panwood isone of Ihe very few schools to as preventingosteoporosis, overcom- ' higher mean score than Weslfield on the Student participation is an integral part Rutgers Cooperative Extension of one of the best public high schools lo encourage all studcnii totaxe the Achieve- ing compulsive eating, breast healll - High School Proficiency Test In math- of the decision-making process al Union County will have a workshop uttend In New Jersey, Out of the 45 public ment Tests, not just the high achievers, and menopause, while others wil ematics, is also nut on the list. Weslfield High School. Student rcprc- on "Basic Switch Repair" on Tues- How refreshing It It losee some terrific focusonsuchlifestyle issues aimed! Weslfield ouiperluimcd nil Union senliillvcs from cuch grade level elected day, October 10, from 10 u.m. to news about our schools instead of bash- tution, stress and sex. . County high schools in ihe New Jersey by their peers serve alongside members noon ut 300 North Avenue, Dust, ing, criticism and tecond-guctting. Let's Included in the $i5 health fair rag Monthly uiiiclu on the IWISRAEL Under hit leadership, the sheriffs visit China under a program initiated that and more. For those of you who had ^FRANCE Golan Muscat 6.99 wellness program. Gamla Semi-dry White 7.99 office installed an automated pro- by President Eisenhower. He visited a hand in its completion — whether Fortint Chardonnay •. 7.49 Golan Chardonnay 6.99 through fund-raising efforts or,actual The screening will consist of test- H«rtog Select Martot/Chard 7.49 Yarden Whita Raiding 6.99 ceuinf ayitem. He alto helped coor- jails and schools in the country to Chataaunaut Blanc 8.49 construction—please know that the pride ing a participant's cholesterol, trig- QamlaRftie 7.4» dinate manhunts for fugitives with compare theiudicial and educational Chateau U MM 7.W you're feeling is well-deierved because, lycerides, HDL, cholesterol HDL ra- Qolan Cabamat Sauvignon 9.99 fadml mtfihiU, state and local i systeminChinawiththatoftheUnited Chit. D«Ua*v*Wh./NM 149 Yardan Marlot 11.99 in i town filled with historical landmarks, tio and LDL. All tests are performed Dom.Clwe Chant/Knot Nolr 10.99 : -lice departments and sheriffs < States. this war memorial will itand out among by obtaining a small blood sample Chataau la Vial* Franca 17.99 gPAHKUNG WIMIS Sheriff Froehlich is a member of the most important, jogging the memo- Baron Edmond da flomiehild 22.99 Kedem Champagne. NYS 4.99 from the participant. Test results will Oom H. Cltrc Pullgny Montrachei 27.99 Baron Henog Brut 6.99 Over the years, Sheriff Froehlkh the Union County Heart Association ries of many generations to come. be mailed to the participant. and the Salvation Army and Urban Even though the mention of war elicits Kesser Blush Spumanle 7.99 hat received a number of awards in- The screening will be held at Multi- ITALY Rashi Asti 9.99 League of Union County Board. He unwanted images of lives negatively Bartenura Asti 9 99 cluding the New Jersey State Valor Care Health Center, 100 Commerce Bartenura Royil 18 4.99 Award, the State Police Training isalsoamemberof the Union County changed forever, the presence of a monu- Bartenura Pinot Qrigio 4.99 Kortoel Brut 9.99 ment honoring those working against Place in Clark, on Thursday, Septem- Rashi Cortese/Barbera 8.49 Royals Brut de Blanc 10.99 Commission Scholarship, the Police- Cancer Society, serving as Chairman Yarden Brut 13.99 those horrors offers up only tremendous ber 28, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Rashi Moscato 8.99 man of the Year Award, the Elizabeth of its "Jail-A-Thon" fundraiser for pride. And although war and destruction xy In MHOI lypcpiprNcal mv NJ SIM mnmrn 10M Wto itao wry • four years. Saturday, September 30 from 10 a.m. Police Department Merit Award, the are not something we try to keep in mind, to 2 p.m. The cost of the screening is State Police BenevolentAssociation's courage and valor are. This monument $ 10 and appointments are necessary. j Merit Award and an award from the County Violet Society will preserve memories and remind our For more information or to make 469 Mount Pleasant Avenue • West Orange • (201) 325-9463 National Political Honor Society. children and their children that some an appointment, please call 499-0606. The sheriff has alto received five To Meet Thursday things will always be important. National Association of Counties The Union County Chapter of the Our World War II Commemorative Awards for "innovative projects" his African Violet Society of America Committee, under the direction of Tho- is department has initiated. One of the will meet Thursday, September 21, at mas Perrucci and Admiral George Reider, have worked hard to refurbish the war ' t; • awards bestowed on SheriffFroehlich 1 p.m. in the Scotch Plains Library, memorial. This monument represents all WOULD YOU LIKE TO INCREASE YOUR FAITH? «. wastheChaiAwaidfromB'naiB'rith 1927 Bartle Avenue, Scotch Plains. soldiers serving in every war and recalls •t International of Washington, D.C. Program is called "Come See How I the 89 residents who served in World 9 The award was for his "outstand- Grow Them." Refreshments will be War I, the 24 whodiedduring World War Join us on this Happy Occasion ing contribution in the area of com- served. Anyone interested is welcome II, the three who died in Korea and the >. munity service, citizenship and hu- to attend. three in Vietnam and tells us that we must i manitarianitm."HesaidasaRoman erect, maintain and visit monuments that To Hear Catholic to receive such an honor detail the toll war has exacted. This is a from a Jewish organization was "ab- physical reminder of the price paid when Margaret Campbell, CS of Madison, NJ i. solutely great." He said the award we fight for freedom and democracy. •j was given to him for the programs he More Letters Your visits to this memorial should DiscUss renew a determination to avoid future •j has initiated to promote the safety of deaths on the battlefield, to make a vow The Joy of) Prayer! a children. And Columns not to forget the sacrifice of those who « For the establishment of the gun fought and returned, and to fervently hope at t safety program, he was named this On Page 11 that this will be the last monument we year's "Citizen or the Year* by the must erect to fallen soldiers. The Holiday Inn, b New Jersey Psychiatric Association. My thanks to each and every veteran .; SheriffFroehlich iscurrentlyserv- with us today as well as those who only b ing his fourth consecutive term as Route #22 Westbound, Springfield, NJ -. President of the New Jersey Sheriffs ri Association. He is a member of the Tuesday, Evening, 8:00p.m. 4 state'sJudiciarySheriffLiaisonCom- Microsoft Windows 95 k mittee to the state Supreme Court. September 19, 1995 He serves on the Sentencing Policy Blow Out Sale a- Commission and is an adjunct fac- b ulty member at both Kean and Union GRAND OPENING Ample Parking Child Care Provided County Colleges. He said he would Sponsored by: like to instruct more classes in the IBM lUk* Pad LapTop $1,290 »< future. SheriffFroehlich said he has FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST learned a lot from his students. COMPUTER VISION and VOICE He has been a member of Local 422 East Broad Street The Westf ield Computer Store v No. 4 of the Police Benevolent Asso- Westfield, New Jersey 07090 : ciatociation for 3 5 yyean . While a ppolice Consulting, Training, Sale* and Service offkerin Elizabeth, he served as Vice 504 North Av«?.,East • Westfield, NJ f (90S) 233-8460 President of the city's Superior Of- b
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ftMMOUNTAIN AVENUE -v|MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. } ':..< ;'".. 12 Month 65 ;^T«to:2t2«402«FAX:232>65M Annual WE8T. .) Certificate Percentage Yield C:233-1506':-'
s , S«;pt(Miih(>r 11th - Wed., September 20th 15 Month 70 FRESH MEAT; tv Certificate Annual Mld-Wttttrn Ctnttr Cut Pork Chops $2.Nlb. c I Percentage Yield Frash Ptrdu* Chiektns (Fry-Roast-Broll) 31/2 Ib. avg MC Ib. 8' Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 ib/HJt Hi *> You S.ituid.iy .it Mount wiside's 100th Buthdny •o rt> 18 Month _ 75 For Subs A Sn.ipplc Anmial tti A\ *.•£' i. W •• Annual Certificate ^^H Percentage Yield FRESH PRODUCE: QRQCERY/DAIRY: 8" Hardy Mums UM N. rtabtoee Chlpt Ahoy CooklM (16 «. Pkg.)..... 1X48 -to Rates effective September 10th • Subject to change without notice Jarsay Whttt Corn 3^tC Lulgl Vittlll Assorttd Pasta 2 for 8* VARIETY OF OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE Jaraay Paaohaa $1.11 Ib. Anorttd 46 M. Applt Qutnchiri UM N. Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly, Penalty (or early withdrawal trom certificates -»• 1% MIW m vMMIOTI SIM ii!M«m.in.«iutin ••••> 9 i*^V
V(M; Stind.iy.it FcstlF.lll in Wc,t(ic INVESTORS t)tii()cis, li.iby H.K h /V//)s X Sn.if)f)lv tTOHlMADl PREPARED PQQPt; SAVINGS BANK Rolltatrlt CNokM (31/2 praeoolwd wtjIoN) •MtMWn.aw* Farm-Balaad Salmon Trout..... $7 J8 i, (issf In Tom) IS.M N. Whola Rod tnappar I8J8 ib, p§im FS6ts with Sundrlad Tomitpsi and le Norwood A«i RadtnapparFllat HUB*, FraihMeiMrtlla Htflb. Uva Malna Lebatara (IV. • Yhh) $SJ6t ib, B Llva Malna Labatars \Vh • aib.) $7,810 ib.
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Miss Anna Jane Doldouras, the The bride isagraduMe of Syracuse daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George University in New York and is em- Doldouras of Fanwood, was married ployed as an administrative assistant Saturday, August S, to Sean Richard by Amylin Pharmaceuticals. The Marshall, the son of Mrs. Donna bridegroom it a United States Navy Marshall and the late Harry Marshall veteran and is self-employed as a of Ocala, Florida. landscaper. The ceremony took place in The couple resides in San Diego, Escondido, California with Chaplain California. Theodore Gray officiating. Miller-Cory Museum Begins Its 23rd Year Sunday The Miller-Cory House Museum, niques. Visitors to the museum will located at 614 Mountain Avenue in be able to taste treats prepared by the Westfield, will begin its 23rd year as cooks who will be dressed in early- a "living museum" when it reopens American costumes. on Sunday, September 17, from 2 to Visitors will also have an opportu- Sp.m. nity to step back in time with a tour of "Visitors to the museum will expe- the history-richfarmhouse which was rience daily life on an early-Ameri- built in 1740. Costumed volunteers Joseph Napodano and Miss Erin Balka can New Jersey farm as volunteers in will guide visitors through the fur- period costume demonstrate crafts nished house and answer questions and chores appropriate to the seasons about life in early America. of the year," a spokeswoman for the The museum's gift shop offers a museum said. wide variety of Colonial educational Louis Seach of Elizabeth will dem- items, cookbooks and gift. onstrate for visitors how early Ameri- "The wide variety of cookbooks
812 South Avenue, West Mon.-Thun. M • Stturfty f-12 • IvMrings AvaHaM* Westfield, NJ 07090 W« Do Tlw CompMi Job • Family Owns* 1km If*
ANNOUNCING Our Thirteenth Annual Toy Sitting! Now you too can have a lovely Image Maker portrait and save the cost ot a regular portrait session while Happy N«w Year We have a complete Participating in a worthwhile selection of Jewish holiday project to help New Year greeting underprivileged children. cards. Come in soon! All you do It...Schedule an appointment between _ Aug. 2tth * Oet. * and bring a new toy. The photography session li not limited to children only. It can be When you care enough lo send the very best a family, Individual, or couple. The toys will be distributed by the Santa Claus Shop and The Junior League of r i iiii I Morristown to children In the area whose Djiys Christmas might be lacking without your help, Sumnu'i Appointments are scheduled ai calls are received, so eoN now for a time convenient tor you, Offer expires October 6,1996, SAM Make History (hue More. 76 ELM STREET ifakjjr the • Wttu hum), New Jersey 07060 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY oontempofory^-Zportralt design J i )'' IMI |iu |nll lob*' >IKI|>dl fumii- ealiilm mendham • 201-643.4130 / berkoloy heights • 908-666-2089 "^ Thunday, 14,1995 Page 7 Fanwood Centennial Ends Vivian's Kitchen Brings Back With Parade, Picnic, Concert Memories of the Fifties cally and culturally at the center of its The celebration for the Fanwood Vivian's Kitchen, a vintage ice soups and salads. Ice cream, sundaes, Centennial will reach a peak with origins and its history. The BD AW floats and egg creams are the shop's Model Railroad Club of Northern cream parlor-luncheonette located in three gala events on Saturday, Sep- Westfield, is expected "to please very specialty amid the antiques at the tember 30, taking place throughout New Jersey will present its HO-guage 1920's marble soda fountain or at the model trains. The late Fred J. palate and delight antique collectors the day. for miles," according to a spokes- outdoor cafe. The Centennial Parade will get Chemidlin, Sr., the father of Fred On Sunday, September 17, at Chemidlin of Family Investors in woman for the business. under way at 11 a.m. from the inter- "While many may remember Westfield'tannualFestiFall.residents section of Portland Avenue and Fanwood, was a manufacturer of attending Vivian's Kitchen's grand model railroad trains and was re- Vivian from Westfield's first gour- Marine Avenue. The parade route is met store or from her association opening will be treated to the sound along Marline Avenue past Fanwood cently inducted into the National of old4Ssand penny candy. Icecream Model RailroadAssociatio n Pioneers. with renown food writers Craig Borough Hall, through the downtown Clairborne and Pierre Franey, she has prices will be rolled pack as it if were area, past the reviewing stand at the In conjunction with the Fanwood spent the last 10 years gathering 1950 Fanwood Presbyterian Church, on to Centennial Committee, the United kitchen collectibles," the spokes- Vivian's Kitchen is located at 10 Marian Avenue to LaOrande Park. States Postal Service will be man- woman continued. "From cookie jars Prospect Street at North Avenue. Late entries for participation in the ning a special booth at the picnic to to antique glass to plates and vases, parade may contact David Pickering imprint envelopes with an official Vivian is putting her treasures on the at 317-9724. Fanwood Centennial commemora- market so every chef can accessorize Of all the paths a man could strike into, At the LaGrande Park, the Fanwood tive cancellation stamp. Residents his or her own kitchen." there is, at any given moment, a best may have a maximum of two enve- branch of the Children's Specialized Open for breakfast and lunch, Mrs. path...a thing which, here and now, it Hospital will be hosting a picnic of lopes, to be supplied, imprinted with were of all things wisest for him to do., .to the purchase of one or more stamps. Vivian Collier-Bucher of find his path and walk in it... chili and hot dogs. There will be Mountainside will offer sandwiches. some athletic events featuring chil- Through the courtesy of Kiwi Air- — Thomas Carlyle dren with physical handicaps. lines, there will be a free raffle of two In the newly-constructed building round trip airline tickets to any Kiwi Airlines' domestic destination. The AND THE SCOOP IS~VMM'I KJlchta, 1« Prospect Street In Westfleld, will y Openerp s at the park, there will be an model beepeBforbiHiMMtkltSwday for dwW«|fleMlWUFall.Mr.. Vivian Collier- railroad exhibit to remind residents drawing will be held at the picnic, AFTER THE CATARACATARACT IS REMOREMOVEV D and the holder of the winning ticket Bucher, tho proprietor, wUI bt serving breakfast and lunch at the vintage Ice that the railroad is both geographi- cream porior-tuadMoatttc. Also available for purchase will be antiques and Great etridat have been mat* in attaract (mewy in recent yaart: need not be present to be awarded the kltchencoUectlMet. 1< patients don't have to waK te lone wKi fauy vitian until the cataracts Financial Class Slated prize. an ready for removal, tia operation hat BMn modemited 4 the recov At 7:30 p.m. the Centennial Con- ery period made more comfortable I much thortened. Even the pott- For Tuesday, September 19 cert will get underway in the audito- cataract correction—the Una the aya doctor chooote to replace the ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS clouded one—has bean Improved. Among the current opbona: The Rutgers Cooperative Exten- rium of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Financial assistance is available lor Ihe rehabilitation of owner-occupied CSIaaaaa to enlarge the image that the patient tees, though they sion of Union County is offering a High School. Music will be by David ono to lour family houses. Funding is provided under the Union County reitrict side vision in that aya. financial class entitled "Wealth Ac- Aaron's 18-piece orchestra. The mu- a>.B>rur4FrMa»- Multi-Jurisdiclional Housing Rehabilitation Program. Canlaat lanaaa worn In the affected aya to replsce tht lens cumulation," on Tuesday, September sical menu will include patriotic se- lections as well as popular music Qualifying homeowners who reside in the following Union County removed. Soft lenses are usually chosen, t attended-wear lenses where appropriate offer eitra 19, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the audito- convenience. rium at 300 North Avenue, East, in from the 1940s and 1950s. communities are eligible: Tickets at a uniform price of $5 for Intraocular lanaaa implanted during surgery to serve at permanent replacement for the Westfield. BERKELEY HEIGHTS KENILWORTH SCOTCH PLAINS clouded lent. Registration is required and the children and adults are available at CLARK MOUNTAINSIDE SPRINGFIELD PrttMttl M • atrvtaa tt) (ha ttaaawlly av cost is $5 per person for materials. Fanwood Borough Hall, Family In- FANWOOD NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMIT Please call 654-9854 to register. vestors, and the Fanwood Public Li- QARWOOD ROSELLE WESTFIELD Dr. Bernard Feldmu, FXA.0., Optometrist brary. Tickets will also be available at Oebra S. FeMnu, Optician the sidewalk sale during Fanwood HILLSIDE ROSELLE PARK So, so you think you can tell, heaven Barbara A. FeMmaa, Optician from hell? Appreciation Day on Saturday, Sep- In order tob e eRaWo torassistance , tpefcants must meet federally recognized Income guidelines:. V 22C North Ave^ WertlleU, \J. 07090 (908) 233-5177 y tember 16. - —Roger Waters MAXIMUM INCOME BY NUMBER OF PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD PERSONS INCOME RANGE 1 $28,150 2 $32,150 3 $36,200 Mums 4 $40,200 Diehard 5 $43,400 'Greatfor Garden 6 $46,650 Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and garden *Mahy Colors 7 $49,850 O furnishings at RictiardRobertsLtd. Choose from antiques, $53,050 wicker, iron furniture, luxurious pillows & throws or our •Returns Next Year e -""v incredible selection of designer accent lamps. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RECEIVE MORE MFORMATWN ABOUT THE PROGRAM, ANSWER S 4"PotReg.$3.25ea 3 for $6 THE F0LL0WM0 QUESTIONS AND RETURN THIS AD TO ADDRESS SHOWN BELOW: Name. a Address. e Order your Sandeast, Rust-Free, Aluminium House Marker T 4 (Street) (MurtdpaMy) 91/4" Tall, 16 3/4" Wult -"-I owering Talanhnna ejjk •Arehtd House Marker $59 •With Lawn Stake $79 i erapnoiw
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f you're one of the bland diet and taking thousands of people who medication. Dr. Goldenberg I suffer from pep'Uc says that the new "therapy ulcers, relief is now in sight. treatment"—a combination A new medical breakthrough of certain antibiotic drugs that identifies bacteria as a and Pepto-Bismol or other cause of ulcers means that similar compound—is more antibiotics may play an effective in the treatment of You Should! important new role in help- peptic ulcers and in Ramona Aniboli formerly of ing many patients live free significantly reducing the from chronic ulcer pain. recurrence rate. Green Brook is now part of the team Antibiotics To The Rescue Positive Lifestyle Factors at Visage Salon in Westfield A bacteria which resides in the stomach lining of many people, Although antibiotic treatment has proven enormously 1 "H, pylori," is now considered a primary cause of peptic ulcers, tho successful, patients should not overlook the role of lifestyle factors most common type of ulcer. With a simple antibiotic treatment, the in the development of ulcers. Smoking and alcohol consumption bacteria can be reduced and ulcers can be cured in 80 to 90 percent are major risk factors when it comes to the recurrence of ulcers. Services of patients. Stress, too, is a leading cause of ulcers, Dr. Goldenberg's advico? According to David Goldenberg, M.D., chief of Gastroontorology Stop smoking, reduce alcohol consumption, and take time to relax. For at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, in the past the only Taking positive measures will decrease your risk of ulcers and put Sept. & Oct. regimen available to people suffering from ulcers was sticking to a you on the road to healthier living,
We're Here 1b Help tv* For a referral to a gastroenterologist or other physician on Call 233-2726 Muhlonberg's Medical and Dental Staff, call MUHLENBERG REGIONAL For Appointment MEDICAL CENTER, INC, HeaWiLink Park Avenue k Randolph Road at (908) 668-3000 226 North Ave. Plalnfleld, NJ 07061 This FREE service it avallablo 24 hours a day, Westfield ^fl^BH UHlsd lo Improve America'i Htallh* except major holidays, Open 7 Days Affllllled wllh Iht Ummtlly ul Mulleins jnd Denmiry nl New Ivrwy/ RobvM VStmd lohntun Msiliul khunl •01 aim Thursday, September 14,1995 Literacy Volunteers Start Township-Borough Adult School Their Annual Fund Drive Marks 40 Years of Education Celebrating 40yearsofprovidingaduk parents and other interested persons. In literacy Volunteers of America of unable to read, write or speak English addition, courses in Macintosh Clans Union County has announced the well enough to function effectively education opportunities to the commu- nity, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Adult Works for Word Processing and IBM kictoffof its annual fundraising drive. in society. Literacy Volunteers helps School is now conducting registration for Wont Processing with Work for Win- Miss Karen Paardecamp, Treasurer, fight low literacy by providing one- its fall term 1995. This semester's bro- dows/Wofd Perfect Office aw being in- announced the drive at a meeting of to-one tutoring on both Basic Lit- chures, in a new two-color format, were augurated. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Lions eracy and English as a Second Lan- mailed to local residents and mailing list Other new fall term 1995 offerings Club where she also spoke on the guage. The group currently is tutor- recipients in the past week. include Asset Allocation Investing. Glo- literacy needs of Union bounty. ing over 400 individuals in Union The adult school will hold its in-person bal Investing. Lead Hazards. Home-ln- According to the group, over County. registration evenings on Monday, Sep- spection and Insurance and Insurance 80,000 people in Union County are "We provide a vital service inUnion tember 18, and Wednesday, September Fraud seminars as well as a Pizza Work- 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Scotch Plains- shop and a Hearty Winter Soup-Making County by increasing the literacy of course with culinary instructor David P. its work force," Miss Paardecamp Fanwood High School. Special festivities in the high school's Mattone. said. "Students are provided tutoring Multi-Purpose Room on September 20 A new advanced beginners' course Matthew Lembo Earns services free of charge by trained will mark the adult school'! 40lh anni- entitled Irish (Gaelic) IIIsaboavailaMe. volunteer tutors. The Annual Fund versary. There will be refreshments and a and KeyboardingforTrue Beginners will Bucknell Master's Degree Raising Drive will help provide local quartet Four-t* will salute the night now be taught on the computer vii the Matthew Lembo of Scotch Plains money to continue this vital service with song. The performers, including Macintosh UllraKey program. Language has received a Master of Science to county residents." H. Emerson Thomas Henry "Mike" Kelly Barbara and Bins Prestridge, Evelyn courses inGerman and Spanish with new Degree in Education from Bucknell Miss Paardecamp also announced Santo Salvo and David Travis, ait all instructors have returned to the adult University in Lewiiberg, Pennsylva- the organization it currently screen- graduates of the high school, and all live school program. nia. in either Scotch Plains or Fanwood. At Scholastic Assessment T«t Review: ingindividuals to serve on the Board well.Mq.'PKMiidfeiithe adult school's Hit thesis was, "Sustained Effects Pillars Club, Special Gifts College Board Mathematics and/or Ver- ofDirectors. "It is of vital importance teacherofDriwmgandCMlPainting work- bal Prep course* for high school young of Video Games on Children's Ag- that we have good representation of shops. At approximately 8p.m. ceremo- people are being launched next Monday. gressive and Inattentive Behaviors." civic-minded individuals whounder- Chairs Told by United Fund nies recognizing the Adult School'smile- September 18, with new instructor Gre- Mr. Lembo earned a Bachelor of stand the needs of literacy," she said. stone will begin. A drawing for three $40. gory Devitt. Enrollment is limited to 20 Arts Degree in Psychology from Anyone interested in volunteering H. Emerson Thomas and Henry team, and we hope for continued sup- adult school gift certificates from among participants. The course is provided in Bloomsburg University in 1992. for the organization should call 925- "Mike" Kelly, two Westfield United port from our donors. Members of fall term registrants up to that moment preparation for (he Aaturaay. November will also be held then. Bucknell University is a liberal arts 7755. Donations can be mailed to Fund volunteers, will be continuing this team include John Akerly, John 4 Scholastic Assessment Test. institution that alsooffers professional Literacy Volunteers of America of their years-long tradition of service Bennett, Daniel Connell, Glenn Featuring 15 new offerings this term, Adult school brochures are available programs in engineering, manage- Union County, 925 Norjh Wood Av- for the 1995-19% campaign. Former UeBrueys, Robert Dillon, John Fox, the adult school has scheduled a host of at the adult school office located in the Board of Education's Administrative mentand education as well as master's enue, Linden 07036. Checks should Westfield Mayor Thomas will.return Arthur Fried, Milton Kupfer, Roger new introductory computer courses, both to chair the Pillars Club, and former Love, Samuel McCaulley, Raymond for the Macintosh and the IBM compat- Offices building, Evergreen Avenue and degrees in selected disciplines. be made payable to the LVA-UC. ible. Parentsof elementary-agedchildren Cedar Street, Scotch Plains, and * the United Fund Chairman, Mr. Kelly, McEntee, William Meglaughlin.Tho- mas Murtishaw, James O'Connor, can participate in one-session hands-on Scotch Plains and Fanwood libraries and will chair Special Gifts. workshops to gain an understanding of municipal buildings. I "These two gentlemen have been Richard Rippe, Mrs. Ann Robinson, the district's Kid Works 2 and The Writ- Mrs. Joanne Santoriello, Austin Further information can be obtained Garden Club of Westfield major assets to the success of our ing Center programs at that level. by calling 889-7718, weekdays, from 1 to annual campaigns," stated Mrs. Linda Sayrc, Douglas Schwarz, James Athree-sessioncourseonHyperstudio, 4 p.m. The adult school office is open B. Maggio, now in her 21st year as Shields, Bruce Shutts, Frank being introduced to middle school stu- weekdays during these afternoon hours To Meet in East Brunswick Executive Director. She expressed Sullebarger, Mr. Thomas, Jockers dents this fall, is also being presented for for registration also. her gratitude "for their continuing Vincentsen and Ernest Winter. This The Garden Club of Westfield will namental Horticulture and Landscap- enthusiasm and dedicated support." team knows how important the work of each agency is, and that is the meet at the Holly House, the head- ing at Cook College of Rutgers Uni- ThePillarsClub.organizedin 1988, message we convey with each con- Women for Women to Install quarters of the Garden Club of New versity. includes donors who have pledged tact we make." Jersey, located at 126 Ryders Lane in Hostesses for this event will be $500 or more. The donations repre- East Brunswick this Tuesday, Sep- Mrs. Raymond E. Paul, assisted by sent more than 40 per cent of the the Westfield United Fund, head- New Officers September 21 tember 19, at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Donald Finter. The Garden overall support to the United. Fund. quartered at the Westfield train sta- Women for Women of Union County cally, eliminate bad habits and build self- Mrs. PatriciaGrossi, Headquarters Club's Telephone Committee will "Each year, the number of members tion, operates with the help of several will open its fall season beginning with esteem. Maria Chororos will be the pre- Chairwoman and Past President of contact members to arrange for in the Pillars Club continues to grow," hundred volunteers. its annual membershipmeetingonThurs- senter," a spokeswoman said. the Garden Club of New Jersey, will carpooling. Members are asked to said Mrs. Maggio. "People realize if Information is available by con- day, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Sessions will be held at 147 Elmer acquaint the members with the facili- bring a sandwich. A beverage and the $500 is equally divided among tacting Mrs. Maggio at 233-2113. lower room of the Presbyterian Church Street in Westfield beginning Monday, Parish Hall, located at 140 Mountain ties. dessert will be provided. our agencies, it is only about $23 per September 18. A club spokeswoman noted that Flowers will be placed in the Avenue in Westfield. "Reclaiming Our Lives" will include agency. This reflects the genuine car- Mrs. Teresa McGeary, Director of six sessions on Mondays beginning at there will be an opportunity to shop Westfield Memorial Library for Sep- ing of the people in this town for the in the sales service store and tour the Women for Women, will discuss the var- 7:30 p.m. tember by Mrs. Kenneth R. Hanson, 21 agencies we help." Seminar Series ied programs of support groups and com- "Are you facing one or more changes? Rutgers Display Gardens with Dr. Mrs. H.F. Myers, Mrs. Robert W. Mr. Thomas, the President of Tho- munity workshops. Kids moving on? New career? Share and Bruce Hamilton, a Professor of Or- Roff and Mrs. Mark Fleder. mas Associates, Inc. and Thomas Focuses on Caring The followingofficers will be installed: explore the possibilities with other women Consulting Co., is also President of • President, Mrs. Susan Koslowsky. facing change," the spokeswoman stated, the Board of Trustees of the Westfield For Parents • Vice President, Mrs. LinnCayaliere. noting that the program begins Septem- "Y" and a Past President of The • Vice President, Mrs. Maureen ber 18. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rinaldi. •ParentinglsForever" includes "Sepa- Westfield Foundation, the Westfield YMCA will begin its fall seminar • Secretary, Mrs. Joan Shatkin. rated and Divorced Parents" over six ses- review Raise Your Scares. Community Center, and a member of series on Wednesday, September 20, • Treasurer, Miss Mary Virginia sions on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. the Westfield Rotary. He is a member at 7:30 p.m. McGeary. "Healthy communication between par- of the United Fund Board of Trustees Mrs. Fay Brady, a social worker in the ents and children is necessary for suc- and an original incorporator of the Local therapist, Miss Linda Van private sector and in the Medical Arts cessful parenting. This program will of- fund in 1957. Fossen, will lead a workshop tar- Psychotherapy Association in Summit in fer support, guidance and information for geted to what she describes as the the special area of treatment of children them, the spokeswoman said. Marela Lawrence, M.A., author of How To TMo Mo SAT, and Mr. Kelly.President of Kelly Com- "sandwich" generation, namely adults and families with Attention Deficit Dis- munications Systems, served as Gen- The program will begin on Tuesday, George Kapnar, M.A., announce tha opening o< registration tor coping with raising young children order, will present an overview of this September 19. eral Chairman twice for United Fund tho only course that teaches you tho psychology behind tho test and helping to care for their aging disorder. The second part of the series includes ttiat will ovorcome your tears and holp Incraaao your scorn. Campaigns. A former member and parents. . . Topics will include a definition of the "The Children's Support Group" over six You'll find out how to recognize officer of the United Fund Board of 1 The seminar, "Caring for Our Eld- disorder, its implication in daily life and sessions on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. - Trustees, Mr. Kelly also served on recommendations on dealing with'the '•This group will help children of di- duos to answers and trick ques- HOW TO erly Parents," is the first of the four disorder. tions, how to deal with multiple the Budget Review Committee and' 'seminars_ ___* *__ , .FuturT^a.A.aMAe Atopic «*•***%*s* ••ffmlwilll •includ nf*lll/1fe* vorced or separated parents to deal with TAKE THE w — » m—1_- rr :..„„ nf ,.How iQ Survive Anxiety and Panic Those who would like to attend are their mixed feelings In a warm nurturing choice and math "stumpers," how required to call 232-3787 for registration the fund. An alumnus of Boston Col- environment beginning September 19, lo digest material quickly and elti- Attacks," Avoiding the Holiday to the following support groups which lege. Mr. Kelly is a past member of Blues" and "Building Our Self-Es- the spokeswoman said. ciently, how lo locale every answer will begin Monday, September 18. "Building Self-Esteem" over six ses- SAT the Westfield Jaycees and the teem." • Westfield Office, "Be Happier with sions will be held Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., in the reading comprehensive ques- Westfield Baseball Association. He Yourself," 10 sessions, on Mondays at 7 tion—every technique end strategy Miss Van Fossen, who is also a beginning September 19. currently is an alternate member of Certified Domestic Violence Special- p.m. The program will teach persons to This support group focuses on a youil neee) to raise your scores. the Westfield Board of Adjustment. lose 20 pounds in 10 weeks for as little as woman's self-devlgp t lit ist, frequently provides community elopmentp, , personalitpy "Special Gifts is an important divi- $13 a week and for a $23 registration. education talks. attributes, and how to ffoster a more con- sion of the campaign," explained Mr. "InconjuncUon with the Westfield Diet For additional information, please Plan, the organization is offering a work- fident approach to life. Kelly. "We have put together a great shop to lose weight, feel better physi- "Women Who Love Too Much" also I WHEN: Btginnlng Wed., Sept. 20,1995 call 889-8880. over six sessions will be held Thursdays IfltVtUMCE at 7:30 p.m. This is a self-help group for MO P.M. 7 women whose relationships with men, up to now, have been usually destructive. ECHNKHJCS When: Temple Emm>EI Attendees are asked to bring a copy of 751 L WON SL| WtttfwM "Women WhoLoveTooMuch"by Robin Norwood to the sessions. lei* IniVi Pvnll Avft^^oB^v "An Introduction to a Course in Become Miracles," given over four sessions, will 1 be held Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. The pro- gram of spiritual psychotherapy was de- signed to give "inner peace." It is aimeS at moving women from feeling bitter to stronger with this getting better in their relationships and to COMPULSIVE help them release fears and accept more joy in their lives. The course begins Sep- tember 19 and continues on Tuesdays, MAYBE September 26, October 10 and 17. The fee is $20. simple exercise. "Systematic Training for Effective Your bod««iay be in grc.it shape, bul what tibout your suulf Parenting" will lake place over ninctaes- Join us this Sunda/as we worship in ihe fellowship of Jesus Christ. * ml get the sions on Wednesdays at7:3Op.m.,bsjin- kind of Woikout that leaves you feeling good .ill over. ning September 20 in Roselle Parko Music Boosters ' o To Meet Wednesday The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mu- sic Booster Association will hold its first general membership meeting of the new school year on Wednesday, September 20. at 8 p.m. in the Scotch Maybe Next Time... Maybe Next Time... Plains-Fanwood High School Bind Room. The change from a fun night out to an obsession can be gradual "All parents whose children axe and subtle. Most people don't know it's happening until involved in any aspect of the music program are invited to attend the it's too late and their lives fall apart.. . Maybe next time! meeting to learn about the Booster Association and its activities," a You or your loved one may not have a problem, but why not spokesman said. come to Overlook and listen to Arnie and Sheila Wexler -- The purpose of the Music Booster They're among the nation's foremost authorities on compul- Association is to encourage, assist and further the interests of the music sive gambling. program at the high school," Ihe spokesman explained. The seminar will be held: "The membership meetings are designed to keep parents informed and offer opportunities for involve- Wednesday, September 20,1995 ment in music department activities," 7:00 P.M. he stated. For further information, ptaaecall Wallace Auditorium 322-7268, Entertainment Books There is a $10 fee for the seminar, Proregistration is required. For more Information or to registrr please call Now Being Reserved The Rutgers Cooperative Bxttn- HEALTH CONNECTION at: (908)522-5353 lion of Union County's annual fundraiser this year It Hit tale of entertainment books, The bookicomalnupto 30 percent Overlook reductions for dining, air travel, St. Paul's Episcopal Church cruises, hotels, shopplni, theattr ami Hospital •pom events, The cost Is $40, Dumivoir Avunuo 414 East Broad St. • Westfield • 232-8506 654.9834 or by visiting the Rutgers Summit. NJ O7VO2 (ACROSS PROM MINDOWA8KIN PARK) c/»P««|yeE«tenilon office located The) Rtv. Roger H. Ard, factor • The Rev. BUtabeth R, Qelti, Auoe. factor at 300 North Avenue, Bait* In Weitflcld. Thursday, September 14,1995 Page 9 Robert W. Jones, 79, Was Fine Art and Crafts Show Retired Police Lieutenant Returns to Nomahegan Kevin E. McGonigle, 48, Served The tenth annual Fall Fine Art and Wa$ Life Member of Scotch Plains Crafts Show at Nomahegan Park in M1 Borough Council, 1989-1994 Rescue Squad, Breeder of Hones, Avid Golfer Cranford will take place on Saturday September 30, and Sunday October Former Green Beret Wtu With 173rd Airborne Robert W. Jones, 79 a long-time AshbrookGolfClubof Scotch Plains. 1. Over 140 juried, professional art- veteran of the Scotch Plains Police In the 1940s and 1950s, he was active ists, photographers and craftspeople KevinE McGonigle,48,.former Department, died Friday, September in the Football Field Club of Scotch will be displaying and selling their elor of Science Degree in 1976 and a hand-crafted work. I member of the Fanwood Borough Master's Degree in Business Admin- 8, at the Meridian Nursing Center in Plains. He played basketball for In addition to hand-crafted hats i Council, died Wednesday, Septem- istration in 1981 from Fairleigh Westfield. Tepper's Department Store of and jewelry, the show will feature art, ber 6, at home. Dickenson University in Rutherford. He was born inObion County, Ten- Plainfield and softball for the North photography, weaving, clothing, He was born in Newark and had He was a United States Army vet- nessee and had lived in Scotch Plains Stars of Westfield. wood, fiber, leather, stained glass and eran of the Vietnam War, serving as a for many years. A sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Maples, CRAFTY...TM8 stained glass box with will be accented by a variety of ethnic agate inlay lid created by John Rest of Green Beret in the elite 173rd Air- He was a police officer in Scotch died in 1992. foods. Available for children will be West Miirord Is one of the many hand borne Brigade. Mr. McGonigle was Plains for 31 years, retiring as a Lieu- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helene the face painter, Joy the Clown. crafti items which will be on displa y the recipient of the Silver Star, the tenant in 1977. B. Gurginski Jones; two sons, Robert All applicants are judged on origi- at the .ill Fine Art and Crafts Show at Purple Heart and the Combat Mr. Jones was a life member of the W. Jones. 3rd of Clinton Township Nomahegan Park in Cranford. The Infantry rnan'iBadge. He wasarnem- Scotch Plains Rescue Squad and a and William E. Jones of Bedminster; nality, creativity, quality of work and free to the public show will be held on ber of the Veterans of Foreign Wars former member of the Scotch Plains two daughters. Miss Patricia Jones of general show appeal before being Saturday, September 30, and Sunday, and a member of American Legion Lions Club. Sharon, Tennessee and Mrs. Roxanne selected to participate. The show is October 1, run or shine, from 10 a.m Post No. 209 of Scotch Plains. An owner and breederof thorough- Overton of High Bridge; three broth- co-sponsored by the Union County to 5 p.m. bred race horses, he formerly be- ers, J.B. Jones of Scotch Plains, Rice Board of Chosen Freeholders, the As a Democrat, Mr. McGonigle Union County Division of Parks and served on the Fanwood Borough longed to the New Jersey Horsemen's Jones of Pompano Beach, Florida across the street at Union County Benevolent Association. and John E. Jones of Scotch Plains, Recreation and Rose Squared Pro- College. The new hours of the free Council from 1989 to 1994. ductions. Surviving are his wife, Mr. Carol Mr. Jones was an avid golfer and a and four grandchildren. event are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or Nomahegan Park is located on Moore McGonigle, and three sons, member of the West Nine of the Services were held Tuesday, Sep- shine. For further information, please Springfield Avenue. Parking is free Joseph, Kevin, Jr. and Brian Plainfield Country Club and the tember 12, at the Memorial Funeral call 874-5247. McGonigle, all at home. Home, 155 South Avenue, West, Services were held Monday morn- Fanwood. ing, September II. at Memorial Fu- William H. Van Arnum, In lieu of flowers, donations may Volunteers Sought neral Home. 155SouthAvenue,West be made to the Scotch Plains Rescue Chemical Engineer, 75 Squad, P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains in Fanwood. William H. VanArnum, 75, of An American Legion service was 07076. By Miller-Cory Museum Cranford, a chemical engineer, died SapMmMr 14,1MB held Sunday evening, September 10, Saturday, September 9, in his home. The Miller-Cory House Museum held on Tuesdays, October 3, 10 and at the funeral home. A Mass was offered Tuesday, Sep- is looking for volunteers to join in the 17, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Interment was at Brigadier Gen- tember 12, in the morning in St. tradition and learn about early life in museum. eral William C. Doyle Veterans Me- Gerald L. Morel, 59, KcvtaE.McGoalafc Michael's Roman Catholic Church New Jersey through their volunteer Volunteers are expected to attend morial Cemetery in Arneytown. of Cranford. Accounting Manager docent program. The museum is lo- all three sessions, the spokeswoman 71 resided in Belleville and Nutley prior In lieu of flowers, donations in Mr. Arrangements were by the Dooley cated at 614 Mountain Avenue in noted. moving to Fanwood 11 years ago. McGonigle's memory may be made Gerald L. Morel, 59, died Friday. Funeral Home, 218 North Avenue, September 1. at Mercy Hospital in Westfield. "Volunteers will have the opportu He was Controller at Penn Federal to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Learn- Cranford. "Since the museum opened in 1972, nity to learn a variety of new skills 11 Savings Bank of West Orange for six ing Disabilities Association, care of San Diego. Mr. VanArnum had been Assistant He was born in Cranford and had volunteers have offered a wide range and no experience is necessary. The *•> years. Previously he had been a con- Miss Judy McLoughlin, 87 Montrose Director for the Division of of educational programs to the public museum welcomes all to join in an troller at Berkeley Federal Savings Avenue, Fanwood, 07023. lived in Scotch Plains most of hislife, Workpalce Standards for the New moving to San Diego in 1986. and in schools. On Sunday afternoons enjoyable and enriching experience BankinMillburn. Jersey Department of Labor for 25 at the museum, Colonial tradition are as a docent at the historically-rich Mr. McGonigle received a Bach- years before his retirement in 1988. Mr. Morel was a sales representa- celebrated withearly-Americancrafts Miller-Cory Museum," the spokes- Earlier, he had been a fire protec- tive for Exxon Corp. in Linden. He and open-hearth cooking," a spokes- woman stated. Frank P. Minichino, 53, Had Practice tion and safety engineer with the also worked at Central Credit Clear- woman for the museum said. For more information about the American Insurance Association of ing Bureau for 10 years, San Diego Training sessions for anyone inter- volunteer program, please call the New York after working as an oil Wholesale Credit Union, and as an ested in becoming a volunteer will be museum at 232-1776. v Of Law in West Orange Since 1978 refinery process designer for Exxon Accounting ManageratKayproCom- puter Company in San Diego for the Oi Mr. Minichino was selected to be Research and Engineering. FrankP.Minkhino,53,ofWestficld past three years. THANKSGIVING NOVENATO ST. lL died Thursday, September 7, at the arbitrator by the assignment judges Mr. VanArnum was a 1942 gradu- Rock and Gem Show He served with the United States JUDE - Holy St. Jude, Apostle, and -. Morristown Memorial Hospital. of Union and Morris Counties. ate of Ohio State University with a Army Special Assignment Intelli- Martyr, great In virtue and rich In .; Born in Newark, he had lived in Anthony Mautone, a partner with Bachelor of Science DegreeinChemi- Set for September 23 miracles, near kinsman of Jesus gence from 1955 to 1957. ^ Hillside before moving to Westfield Mr. Minichino and a former First cal Engineering and of Princeton The New Jersey Mineralogical Christ, faithful intercessor of all who University with a degree in profes- Society will be holding its Annual ±: in 1971. Assistant Prosecutor for Essex Com- He was a member of the Scotch Invoke your special patronage in sional engineering training. Mineral, Rock and Gem Show on m Mr. Minichino was a civil litiga- pany, said "Frank has been my best Plains Players, a theatrical company. time of need. Toyou I have recourse He had served as a Gunnery Lieu- Saturday, September 23, at the tion lawyer practicing in Essex, Union friend since we were three years old Surviving are his son, John J. Mo- from the depth of my heart and ( tenant aboard the carrier Indepen- Fanwood Train Station parking lot, '' and Morris Counties. and will be sorely missed as a friend rel of Staten Island; a brother, the humbly begtowhomGod has given dence during World WarD. located at the cornerof North Marline - He was a partner in the firm of and law partner. Reverend John J. Morel of Plainfield, such great power 14 come to my Mr. VanArnum was a member of and North Avenues. Admission will assistance. Help me In my present Minichino and Mautone of West Or- Judge Ferentz Carol, presiding and two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. the New Jersey Industrial Safety be free. and urgent petition. In return I :': angcsince 1978. He wasa 1964 gradu- Civil Court Judge for Essex County, Donatelli of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Council and the National Fire Protec- promts* to make yourname known V ate of Seton Hall University and said about Mr. Minichino, "Frank Ann C. Bushnell of Falls Church, There will be dealers with a large tion Association. and cause you to be Invoked. (Say >o, graduated cum laude from the New was the cream of the crop of trial Virginia. variety of specimens, including fos- lawyers, who combined intellect and Born in Youngston, Ohio, he had sils and jewelry. In addition, there 3 Our Father's, 3 Hail May's, 3 York Law School in 1974. Services will be held at 9 a.m. Glory Be's). SL Jude, pray for us Mr. Minichino was a member of wit in his practice; his glowing smile lived in Scotch Plains before moving will be club information tables and
POPCORN Republican Committee Picks The Prophecy: Fated Paul O'Keefe for County Clerk Paul J. O' Keefe, a former member ness and government and I feel I have To Fail at Box Office of the Union County Board of Cho- been well prepared," he stated. Stop Allowing Tax Dollars By Michael Coldberger sen Freeholders and Plainfield Mayor, Mr. O'Keefe, who served as Chair man of the freeholder board in 1986, To Be Dumped in the Garbage \jOrmPopcorn.Poor- TwoPapcoma,Fair«Thr»e Popcorns, Good- FourPopconii,I said he is "well-prepared to conduct a vigorous and informative high level The Union County Utilities Authority need the extra $4.66 per ton to cover the campaign." announced a new rate increase at their authority's public debt. This is whit You won'tneedVcrystal ball to predict the Angel Simon. He's a good guy. He "I believe that my business experi- incinerator in Rahway. A rather vague "Compressed Rate" means. The town- where The Prophecy is headed. Follow- doesn't mind humans being loved from memorandum wai sent to all collectors ships won, but lost in the end. Make ing its banishment from the local bijou up above. ence, along with over 20 years of and haulers advising them of their price sense? Well, not to us. Itdoesnotseemto after an inglorious weekortwo, thisright- service in local county government, increase at the facility. The memo stated, matter ifourelected officials or the courts fully-doomedtrash will rearitsugly pres- But the Angel Gabriel, played by Chris- gives me a background that will con- "This new rale will be a compressed rale rule in favor of the public; the authorities ence once again at the video store and on topher Walken, is seething at the wing tinue to competence for which the seams. He's bad. He angrily mumbles for the remainder of the year to recover continue toplace taxes on the population. pay-per-view quicker than you can say Union County Clerk's Office has been about monkeys with souls. funds retroactive to March 1,1995. Note: If they are so short of funds to pay off the Beelzebub. Unless you're a glutton for known," stated Mr. O'Keefe. gratuitous gore and nonsensical ranting, Mr. Walken, adorned in pale-white This does not mean your account will be bonded indebtedness, why then did they The candidate served as a member return $855,985 in over-collected funds it would be prudent to avoid its appear- makeup which causes him to look a sick- retroactively charged this higher rate." of the Plainfield City Council from What does all this mean? as a result of the lawsuit? Another "shell ance no matter what the venue. ening sight, almost pulls off some humor, so ridiculous are his grandiloquent pro- 1966 to 1973. He served four years as Well, it means that every solid waste game" with taxpayer's money. Written and directed by Gregory nouncements and caustic asides. It's City Council President. He was generator will be charged 13 per cent When weasked the authority what will Widen, an altar boy in youth and now, amazing that the whole cast doesn't just more for the disposal of waste effective happen to ihisrateonJanuvy 1,1996, we apparently, a failed theological thinker. Plainfield Mayor from 1974 to 1981 start laughing. Could it be they took this September 11,199S. Garbage collectors were told that the price for dumpingat the The Prophecy is the illegitimate step- and served on the freeholder board stuff seriously? Nah! will bill their customers for this increase. authority's incinerator will revert back to child, thrice removed, of films like from 1984 to 1989. He will collect it from them and pay it $76.12 unless the authority applies for Rosemary's Baby and The Omen. The turgid plot then goes into this Mr. O'Keefe, who has a degree huge, metaphysical spiel, and the Prince directly to the authority on the day the another increase, which they feel is inevi- For brief moments, this picture's de- from Holy Cross College in Worces- of Darkness himself, portrayed by Viggo garbage is picked up. None of this in- table. ranged deductions and overall thesiscon- PaulJ.O'Keefe ter, Massachusetts, in industrial rela- cerning a war amongst the angels show Mortenson, plops down to explain why crease will benefit the collector. There So, Union County residents just had a tions, was employed by the Mort- will be no increase in his price to collect 13 per cent increase in garbage disposal, fancifulbittofpromise,onlytobequickly the good angels must win. It appears that has announced his candidacy for the gage Guaranty Insurance Corpora- the waste, nor added profit for him. ltdoesnot sound like much to the average torn asunder by terrible acting, a horrible heavenly politics makes for strange bed- office of Union County Clerk. Mr. fellows. tion for IS years in New York as a The authority applied for a rate in- homeowner and that is why there is no script, patheticdirectionandapleihoraof O'Keefe was nominated for the post Meanwhile, the geography has Regional Manager and Vice Presi- creaseof$4.62,from$7l.50to$76.12,to public outcry. For them it figures to be whatever else it is that befalls movies that by the Union County Republican switched from inner city East Coast to take effect March 1,199S. The increase another $1 to $1.30 per month. But for go bad. Committee on September 12. dent. rural Arizona. That's because an unscru- was challenged in court by the communi- industry it means 13 per cent of an al- The audience is first introduced, to He was responsible for marketing pulous war criminal, Colonel Hawthorne, Mr. O'Keefe, who will takeover as ties of Elizabeth, Union and Roselle and ready intolerable price for garbage. The Thomas Dagget on the scheduled day of through mortgage lenders to first- has died. The opposing angels, presum- Acting County Clerk next week, has that increase was short-circuited and homeowners will find that increase in his ordination into the priesthood. Some- time home buyers who lacked suffi- ably bereft of souls and thus incapable of served as Deputy County Clerk since stopped. The authority did not win ap- their purchase price for products and ser- thing short-circuits. He sees all sorts of truly devious skullduggery, are vying for February after being appointed by cient funds for large down payment proval of the rate by the New Jersey vices. Pockets are being tapped again for bloody images, and the whole deal is Hawthorne's inner essence. It's the loans. Departmentof Environmental Protection. tax dollars, which when combined with called off. One never learns why. WalterG. Halpin, the retiring County weapon they need to win. The people won, or did they? other utility increases, adds up to a con- Hop to the next scene and the priest Clerk. He worked for Larson Mortgage in Gee, Walken's Angel Gabriel certainly Plainfield, now called Cenlar Fed- The authority reapplied for the same siderable amount. We urge the public to wannabe portrayed by Elias Koteas, hav- "This news should not come as a had me fooled. He sure knows his way rate again, $76.12, and requested to have call or write to their local and state elected ing settled for a life of sleuthing, is inves- surprise to most who are familiar eral Savings, from 1974 to 1979. around a dismembering or a body burn- $4.66 added on to cover what they esti- officials and tell them to stop allowing tigating a very peculiar murder, peculiar with county government," said Mr. marketing loans to institutional in ing. And he doesn't seem to have any mated they lost because of the rejection more and more of our tax dollars to be put in that the victim doesn't quite check out vestors. compunctions about torturing the near O'Keefe, explaining that when he back in March. The department has now into the garbage cans. as mortal. For starters, the corpse is her- dead, turning them into zombies and forc- was appointed Deputy County Clerk Mr. O'Keefe is a member of the approved their new rate to be effective maphroditicOtherdistractingdifferences Edward M. Cornell, Jr. ing them to do his bidding, as well as his it was with the intention he would be Union County College Board of Go v- between September II, 1995 and De- abound. President chauffeuring. Count Amanda Plummer a possible candidate for the office. ernors and the Plainfield Republican cember31,1995,atatotal price to be paid But inconsistency, and not entertain- Waste Management Association in the company of these sorrowful ser- City Committee as well as various of $80.78 per ton. They claim that they ment, reigns supreme. When a halfway "Preparing to be a successor is a Scotch Plains logical scheme of some sort pleases film- vants. good management practice in busi- mortgage trade groups and commu- maker Widen, he pursues said course. That's odd. The so-called angels can nity organizations. Yet, if simply pulling important plot fac- suck the soul out of a cadaver, but they More Minority Teachers Should Be tors out of thin air seems to move his can't drive a car. Director-writer Widen onerous tale along, so be it. He's not never bothers to account for such mun- Sought for Town School System fussy. dane discrepancies. Presumably, he'djust Freeholder Sullivan to Seek Detective Dagget's gum-shoeing puts like to beef-up the scenario with some We are part of a worldof many peoples ceived to be more understanding of these him in contact with three supernatural more rotting flesh. Or maybe he's just so and cultures. Was it simple fate that his- situations. Often, the minority, who is beings, each screaming about grace, per- confused, desperately trying to remem- Opinions of Transit Riders tory chose America to be so representa- perceived to have struggled to overcome dition, redemption, love and what-will- ber what the character of Dagget has to do tive of such diversity? This probably will a tough social or economic obstacle, is you, all in no particular order. If it sounds with any of this schlock. It is never told. Incumbent Freeholder Daniel P. new transit initiatives. County projects remain a mystery. Yet America is not more accepted by a struggling student of ominous, someone yells it. Random ref- Of course, matters can't help but to Sullivan, a Democratic candidate for the such as the Kearny connection through America without this diversity. any colororethmcity as a role model than erence is made to passages in the Bible ultimately involve a cute and innocent Union County Board of Freeholders, will Summit, Morris Avenue Corridor and Public schools can become more ef- a non-minority who is perceived as hav- and, in one of the film's several incom- little schoolgirl, Mary, played by Moriah go directly to the people who will be light rail transit are at various stages. fective in bringing the reality of America ing had no such obstacles to overcome. plete thoughts, a heretofore unknown Snyder. This then leads toa native-Ameri- affected by any increase in Port Trans- Critical also is the need to develop greater to our students. After all, bringing chil- Inclusion will most certainly enhance chapter of the holy book is alluded to. can exorcism scene, replete with rattle Hudson Corporation fares. Starting after parking access at the existing rail sta dren into an understanding and apprecia- the quality of school staff. There is a This proves somewhat interesting, so the shaking and incantations. Labor Day, he will go daily to the differ- tion." tion of our peoples and our cultures is part plentitude of teachers of Hispanic, Afri- film director just forgets about it. Long before this point, it becomes ad- ent train stations in Union County to The Fvlizabcth resident said he was of the education process. can and Asian heritages with exemplary Skip to the chase and we learn that, equately clear that Mr. Widen's flock is distribute a letter asking transit riders to going to the rail stations to "talk to the One way to improve this process is to qualifications ready to be challenged by indeed, a second war rages among the nothing but a gross excuse for purveying join in opposing consideration of any fare people who would be affected by any recruit and develop school staff that truly exemplary schools like Westfield's. I angels, and they're fighting it out both in a lot of gruesome gobbledygook. In try- increase as proposed by New York Mayor negative impact on ridership." He added, represent not solely the local community expect that with an active and serious heaven and on earth. It seems that they ing to mix his religious interests, such as Rudolph J. Giuliani. "At the very time we should be encourag- — which might be entirely one dimen- recruiting effort some of these can be still have not reconciled theirdifferences they are, with the making of a horror Mr. Sullivan will introduce a resolu- ing alternatives to the private automobile sional — but the plurality of American found. The result will be an improvement since the deity gifted humankind with a movie, he ironically has created an un- tion at the Thursday, September 14, Free- to end gridlock. Mayor Giuliani launches ethnicity and culture that is often ignored in the quality of education for all of our soul. godly revulsion devoid of dramatic soul. holder meeting urging the six New Jersey this scud missile across the Hudson River. children. II can be done and we will all be but cannot be denied. First on the scene to specifically sum- Resolve that The Prophecy isn't in you members of the bi-state agency to oppose The PATH was never intended to be a better off when it has been done. Westfield' s schools have a long way to mon the help of Dagget is Eric Stoltz as movie-going destiny. any increase. source of revenue, but rather, part of an go in this respect. The recent news I Our education board and superinten- Mr. Sullivan said in his letter, "More integrated mass transit approach to move received — that of 17 or so newly hired dent should take a serious look at their importantly, Mayor Giuliani's ill-timed commuters and commerce through the teachers two are Asian — was exciting efforts to improve minority representa- remarks do create an opportunity. Namely, region." and commendable. Even so, the overall tion among staff in our schools. So far, This Is One Way to Step it will help to focus us all on the need for number of ethnic minorities teaching and these efforts appear to be half-hearted administering in our schools is disparag- and nominally effective. The same ingly low. thought and effort expended to success- Ahead for State's Youths Inclusion of America's ethnic minori- fully recruit and hire a technology direc- Who Lost the Paperwork ties in administration and teaching posi- tor should be applied to recruiting minor- By ASSEMBLYMAN Ahead Program. tions inspires underperforming students ity staff. After all, which is most impor- RICHARD H. BAGGER This initiative would permit New Jer- from all groups and backgrounds to work tant, technical or social skills? I believe Sptaalty Wriiunfar Hit Wnt/ltld Ltadtr md 7V timn sey residents to purchase with before tax For Non-Bid Consulting? harder to achieve. It is a fact that most they are of equal importance. Writing in 1876 to his friend Anne dollars New Jersey savings bonds dedi- Miss Carol Cohen said this week that the same work. The appropriate course of persons compare their situations to oth- Donnell Carr Webster on the birth of her child, Mark cated to the dual purpose of improving "it is a bad precedent when a major Re- action would have been to have the state. ers and identify with those who are per- Westfield Twain observed "a baby is an inestimable public institutions of higher education bother and blessing." Twain, who had and creating affordable housing for first- publican fundraiser, doing non-bid con- at the very least, admit they lost the study. children of his own, knew, as all parents time home buyers in New Jersey. The bill sulting for Union County gets a 33 per It's inappropriate to have the consultant Theft of Flower Containers Must Not do, just how true this is. would provide that, if the savings bond cent increase change order to redo work reporting the very news which benefits Whether it's the day they take their proceeds are used to pay for higher edu- that was supposedly lost by the state." him." first, halting step, bring home their first cation expenses or to purchase a first Miss Cohen directed attention to a re- Miss Cohen said the real problem is the Spoil On-Going Work of Beautification "A" on the report card or run through the home in New Jersey, none of the princi- cent change order approved by the free- delay in getting this dangerous bridge door shouting that they made the team, pal or interest shall be included in the holders for work on the East Milton Street repaired. "It is quite an experience driv- After business hours on Friday, Au- find ideas to solve problems through parents burst with pride and offer silent resident's New Jersey state income taxes. Bridge in Rahway for a engineering firm ing over this bridge. The question is gust 4, the two white flower-filled con- prayer. It is absolutely free—no strings thanks for the chance to experience such The savings bonds would be like an Indi- headed by Republican fundraiser Anthony whether the lost report has delayed the tainers were stolen from the front of the attached. joy. vidual Retirement Account for higher Sartor. repair of this facility." Christian Science Reading Room on It is disappointing that the effort to education or the down payment for a first Miss Cohen said, "Sartor's firm writes Miss Cohen, along with runningmates Quimby Street. bring beauty to our streets and help to our But none of this comes easily, or inex- pensively. home. to the county that a so-called HEC-II Daniel P. Sullivan and Walter D. McNeil, These flowers were a joy to all who friends and neighbors has suffered a tem- study is missing and the state can't find It. are the Democratic candidates for Free- porary setback. However, we cannot and In order to become tomorrow's Dave worked or passed by. They were part of If we want our children to get ahead, Quiteconveniently.Sartoristhenawarded holder in Union County. we muit not allow the dishonesty and Brown.CharlesEastonorVirginiaApgar, an effort to support the Chamber of Com- we need to create programs such as Ahead. the contract to re-do, at county expense, selfishness of a few to spoil the work of children need to be nurtured. They need a merce and Westfield MainStreet in their We need to enact measures to help fami- the majority; all who are tirelessly work- good home and a loving family. And work to beautify and enhance our town. lies build a better future. And nothing can ing through dozens of unique organiza- almost as important, they need a strong The Reading Room is the gift of the be more important to their futures than tions to benefit our lovely town. education, and, increasingly, according Westfield High Students local Christian Science Church to the to the experts, a college degree. making it easier to save for college or buy community. It was recently redesigned to Jean L. Alien a first house. We need Ahead to ease the better serve the public. It is a place for In 1995, that costs a lot of money. The Manager price of a college education has soared bother, and increase the blessings of ba- everyone, regardless of church affilia- Christian Sck s Reading Room bies and their bigger brothers and sisters Achieve Scholar Status tion, to read and study the Bible and to higher and faster than almost anything Waitflcld else in the past 15 years. And the projec- across New Jersey. Twenty-eight students at Westfield Russell-Smith, John Ruvolo, Dou- tions for college tuition for a child born Twain's letter to Mrs. Webster was not High School have been named Ad- glas Salom and Robert Schundler. this year are Just as frightening: More his final word on the young. Three years vanced Placement Scholars by the Of this year's award recipients, after his letter, Twain Tound himself in than $200,000 for private colleges and College Board in recognition of their one, Yih Huang, was a junior. Yih ; Let's Put Our Messages well over $50,000 for public colleges. New York at a dinner honoring former "exceptional achievement" on the will have at least one more year in This makes for sobering conversations President and General Ulysses S. Grant. college-level Advanced Placement which to apply himself to college- around the sandbox. My wife and I won- Twain was asked to make a toast "to the Examinations. Just All Over the Moon! der where that kind of money will come babies." Raising his glass in hand, Twain level work and possibly earn another said: "We haven't all had the good for- According to ahigh school spokes- Advanced Placement Scholar Award. office said, 'That blue light was really from for us to send our daughter to col- By LOUIS H.CLARK tune to be ladies; we haven't all been something over the Empire State Build- lege. And moat people I know with chil- man, approximately 11 per cent of Advanced Placement Examina- Sptcltltf WHtttnfor TV WnlfitU Uadtr aid TV Ttmti generals or poets or statesmen, but when ing.'" said Mr. Scobie. drenor grandchildren are asking the same America's graduating seniors have tions, which students take in May "There I am," Charlie Scobie said as questions, My colleagues and I in New the toast comes down to babies, we stand taken one or more of the examina- we took a break to figure out how we "Oh good." I said. "Why was it bluer' on common ground." after completing challenging college- "And do you guys know what the an- Jersey 2000, an association of young New tions. Only about 12 per cent of the level courses at their high school, are could recoup our losses or hang on to our Jerseyans concerned about the state of The people of our state are drawn from gains in the poker game. swer was? MAM, the candy people, are more than 504,000 students who took graded on a five-point scale, with a bringing out a new MAM. They're going our state in the 21st century, have devel- different backgrounds and lives, But when the examinations in May performed "I am driving home from LaGuardia it comes down to the babies — and their grade of 5 as the highest, the spokes- Airport at night and what do I see but the to color it a dark blue and, incidentally, at a sufficiently high level to merit man noted. Most of the nation's col- only their advertising people know why," future—we all stand on common ground. Empire State Building all bathed in a blue We stand committed to a better future for such recognition. leges and universities award credit light, and right away (think that someone responded Mr. Scobie. This fall. I will introduce a bill which will them, We are committed to our children The College Board recognizes sev- forplacementforgradesof3orhigher famous must have died." 'Because they own the building?" I enable them to do just that. We call it the getting Ahead. eral levels of achievement. At and more than 1,300 institutions "Why?" Don Larsen said. asked, Westfield High School, four students award a year of credit to students "Well, for St. Patrick's Day they have "I don't think so." James Christiansen qualified for the Advanced Place- with a sufficient number of qualify- it illuminated in green, and for the Fourth said. "It may not melt Iriyour hand, but it ment Scholars with Distinction Award of July it's all red, white and blue. So I sure can't get into your mouth." Compulsive Gambling Talk ing grades. figured if it's a dark, dark blue, they must "You know," Mr. Scobie said, "that by earning grades of three or above There are 29 examinations offered be in mourning. Anyway, I turned on the reminds me of an advertising story I'd on five or more examinations with an in 16 disciplines with each consisting like to forget, Remember that time they radio, and nothing. I turned on all the average examination grade of at least of multiple-choice and free-response shot laser beams at the moon?" At Overlook, September 20 news stations and still got the usual hand 3.5, Tncsestudents are David Alvaro, essay or problem-solving questions. out of •layings and movie gossip about Nearly everyone nodded. A lecture entitled "Compulsive compromise, disrupt and destroy the Klran Rao, James Rowan and Jeffrey The College Board is a national Sylvester Stallone. I just couldn't figure "Well they did," Mr. Scobie contin- Gambling,theAddictionofthe90's," gambler's personal life, family rela- Williams. it out," ued, "and this guy at an agency for one of non-profit association that champi- will be sponsored by Overlook Hos- tionships and vocational pursuits. Six students qualified for the Ad- "Then a few days later someone In the the soft drink companies got this brilliant ons educational excel lence for al I stu- idea, 'Why not ihoot a later beam with a pital in Summit, on Wednesday, Sep- "The compulsive gambler is driven vanced Placement Scholar with dents through the ongoing collabora- message on it right at the moon?Thlnk of tember 20, at 7 p.m. in the hospital's to gamble in the same way an alco- Honor Award by earning grades of 3 tion of nearly 2,900 member schools, the publicity,'" Wallace Auditorium. Two experts on holic needs a periodic drink or a drug or above on four or more examina- colleges, universities, education sys- Private Hausker "Moit people said it couldn't be done, compulsive gambling will address addict needs a fix. To the compulsive tions with an average examination tems and organizations, Begins Training But some scientific genius figured that If how to help the addicted gambler, gambler, the need to place a bet is no grade of at least 3.25. These students The board promotes, by means of you could gel a thousand laser machlnci family and friends, and how to iden- longer a little action or the Illusion of are Elizabeth Kanter, Stephen and light them off just right, you could gel responsive forums, research, pro- United States Army National Guard a quick or easy profit. It becomes a Lehman, Matthew Otloson, Sarah them on a full moon for two nights In a tify and treat the signs and symptoms grams and policy development, uni- Private Arthur D. Hausker hat en- of addictive gambling. matter of life or death," according to Roberts, Stephen Shannon and Chris- tered basic training at Port Sill In row," Mr. Scobie said, Arnle Wexler, a certified compulsive versal access to high standards of Lawton, Oklahoma. "Did It work?" I asked, Addictive gambling is one of the tina Todaro, learning, equity of opportunity and fattest growing addictions in the gambling counselor and fonner Ex- Eighteen students qualified for the During the eight weeks of training, "They never tried it, They brought the ecutive Director of the Council on sufficient financial support so that the soldiers wilittudy the Army mis- menage to the old man and he nued it, country, according to a hospital Scholar Award by completing three every student Is prepared for success 'Suppoie all those laser beami make a spokeiman, Over 490,000 people in Compulsive Gambling of New Jer- or more examinations with grades of In college and work, sion and will receive Instructions In hole In the moon? Who' II get the blame? New Jersev ore addicted. In contrast sey, 3 or higher. The scholars are Jason drill and ceremonies, weapons, map Ui, Suppoie one of the holes filli right to alcoholism and other drug prob- There Is n $10 fee for the program Albertsoii, Sydney Barrow, Rouen *•* reading, tactics, military courtesy, out or the moon. We* II get sued,"1 lems, compulsive gambling is a and registration Is required. Por fur- Bercovlcz, Joshua Dlumbcrg, Ivy Mimy a in it ti U MI nil In i'rr- military justice, first aid, Army his- "I hope you guyi are finished with druileis addiction, the spokesman ther Information, please call the Channatz, Susunna Chllnlck, Scott tory and traditions and special train- , e pkean lulu limt IIIM'I'H, mill «
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///////////////A /?//7/f//////;/S///W^ Thursday, 14,19tS Mrs. Melilli Gets Promotion Jobs Fair to Be October 9, At Summit Bank's Town Office Representative Franks Says Mrs. Mary Kate Melilli was pro- tion, she is responsible for assisting prospective employers and attend a moted to personal banking officer in "Despite some improvements in customers with opening accounts, the economic outlook, there are still number of free educational seminars. Summit Bank's Westfield office, lo- certificates of deposit and loans. The seminar topics include interview- cated at 173 Elm Street. In this posi- far too many people out of work in Mrs. Melilli joined Summit Bank Central New Jersey," stated Repre- ing techniques, resume writing, where in June 1991 as a management trainee. sentative Robert D. Franks of the to find job information, careers with She has worked as a personal bank- Seventh Congressional District of the greatest growth potential and re- ing representative in the Westfield New Jersey, which includes training programs," he said. office since 1992. Westfield, Scotch Plains and For further information or to regis- Raised in Chatham, Mrs. Melilli Fanwood. ter for the event, please contact 686- graduated from Chatham High School "As your representative in Con- 5S76, or forward your name, address . and earned her Bachelor of Science gress, I am sponsoring a Seventh and telephone number via facsimile Degree in Business and Finance from Congressional District Jobs Fair on to 688-7390. Mount St. Mary's College in Monday, October 9, at Union High Emmitsburg, Maryland. School. Your local Chamber of Com- Local Walk to Aid Mrs. Melilli lives in Springfield merce is helping to coordinate the Alzheimer's Research with her husband, Martin. event which will begin at 10a.m. and GIVING THEIR TlME^TkUmi are tome of the Westfldd High School Teen The Meridian Nursing Center in Summit Bank was chartered in conclude at 1 p.m. 1891 and is headquartered in Sum- Voluntecraaad their COMNMHV Service Coordlnator.Mn. Marilyn Schacrfner Westfield, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, of Braachburg, who arc glvtag their time and talent after school for Chemocare "The event will provide an oppor- a member of the Genesis Health Net- mit. It operates 90 banking offices in tunity for job seekers to meet with 11 New Jersey counties: Bergen, inWettfkM.EadiweckthevolualecnwUlipendanhourortwoatChemocare'1 work, is seeking walkers for a Sun- office at 231NortbAvmue,WMt,lMlpiiig the tuff. TbeftudenUare.lcfttoright, over 200 employers advertising over day, October 1, Memory Walk, spon- Essex, Hunterdon, Mercer, Maggie Dtggory, Dine Schwcbel and Un Brown. For more information on 600 jobs. It will also include a semi- Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, log aChemocare volunteer, pfcate call the Public Relations Coordinator sored by Meridian and the nar series which will offer job seek- Alzheimer's Association. Ocean, Somerset, Union and Warren at 233-1 ers practical advice on preparing for Counties. Summit Bank is a member "Get friends and associates to spon- a successful job search and informa- sor your walk and come walk a four- of the Federal Deposit Insurance tion on worker retraining opportuni- Mrs. Mary Kate Melilli Corporation. mile local course, starting at the ga- High School Teen Volunteers ties," he said. zebo in Mindowaskin Park and con- "If you are an employer with jobs tinuing through Westfield," a spokes- Offer Chemocare Assistance to fill, I invite you to participate in the man for the center said. Dr. Bonsall Named President Jobs Fair and take advantage of the The registration is 11 a.m. October Westfield High School Teen Vol- is, if a picture is worth a thousand opportunity to meet talented indi- 1, and the walk begins at noon. There unteers will be offering their time and words...living, breathing proof is viduals who are looking for employ- is a $10 registration fee. ment," he added. Of Palmer College Alumni talent after school for Chemocare in priceless. Please call 233-9700 for details the Westfield location at 231 North Chemocare is always looking for "If someone you know is search- and an entry form. Dr. William B. Bonsall of the centennial, commemorating the 100th Avenue, West, to helpthecancersup- energetic volunteers of any age. ing for a job or is interested in chang- Bonsall Chiropractic and Sports Cen- anniversary of the discovery of ing careers, please invite them to port service bring hope to cancer pa- Please call the Public Relations The only way a reporter should look at tre in Westfield was recently ap- chiropractic from Wednesday though tients undergoing treatment. Coordinator at 233-1103 for more attend the Jobs Fair. The event will pointed President of the New Jersey Saturday, September 13 to 16, in a politician is down. Each week will take time from details. offer an opportunity to meet with — Frank Kent Davenport, Iowa. their busy academic and athletic Dr. Bonsall is also the President of schedules to volunteer for an hour or the New Jersey Chiropractic Society's two at the Westfield office. They will Sports Council; First Vice President answer phones, photocopy material of the Central Jersey Road Runner's for press kits, stuff envelopes, input CALL COLDWELL BANKER Club; First Vice Chairman of the data into the computer, participate in Westfield-Mountainside American special events such as the National Red Cross Chapter; First Frontier Cancer Survivors' Day Picnic at Circuit Coordinator for Wrangler Tamaques Park and, in general, assist ScilLOTT Rl AI TORS Sports Chiropractic; an executive the staff where needed. board member and Co-Chairman of "These dedicated and hard work-. the Program Committee for the ing young volunteers bring an energy Westfield Area Chamber of Com- and spirit to the office that the staff merce, and serves as a board member looks forward to each week," a for the Westfield Recreation Com- Chemocare spokesman said. Tops In Sales For May mission. He is a Past President of the Central Jersey Bicycle Club. Chemocare is a non-profit organi- zation that offers one-to-one emo- He has served as team physician tional support to cancer patients un- for the New York and Boston Mara- dergoing treatment. Cancer survivors thons, the Manhattan Island Swim who are Chemocare-trained support Marathon, theTae Kwon DoAmerica persons are matched with cancer pa- National championships, the AVP tients according to the patients drug ProBeach Volleyball Tournaments, protocol. "Support persons provide a the Bud Professional Waterski and listening ear and understanding, ei- Jetski Tours, the Professional Bowlers ther face-to-face or by telephone, that Associations' Johnny PetragliaOpen, Dr. William B. Bonsall only a former patient can offer," the the Garden State Games, aerobic re- spokesman said. Chemocare's motto Palmer Chiropractic College Alumni gional and national championships Association. Palmer is the oldest and and the Professional Rodeo Cow- largest chiropractic college in the boys Association First Frontier Cir- Two Properties Sold world. cuit Finals. He has been chosen as In Scotch Plains The state association boasts over one of 20 doctors around the world to 400 members, making up almost a work the Ironman World Champion- SCOTCH PLAINS > HYE-YOUNQCHOI MADELINE SOLLACCK) TOM BIANCO quarter of all the chiropractors in ships in Kona, Hawaii on Saturday; - ~ Residence at 2233 PineTerrace to latPlact 2ndPlact 3rdPlaca New Jersey. Palmer Chiropractic October 7. Kurt Hobschaidt, from Kurt and Lydia College is the site of the chiropractic Hobschaidt. $100. Residence at 438 Warren Street, to Lance and Julie Jacobs, from John COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT REALTORS and Deborah Padtnore, $180,000. Fifteen Properties Change *** #1 Westfield Office #1COLOUIGU. Ownership in Westfield An expert is one who knows WESTFIELD more and more about less and 209 Central Avenue •IWS CoMvril MkaCUfMtaa. OOtOWEU IANKE* m* SCHLOTT mn &»>«>». A«E^0wt»»«y Tain/, E»»IHo«M»Op r«Mi^fcj»cOffl<»»H SCHLOTT* ITJ Recent real estate transactions are pro- M. S. and J. R. Harris, to Robert and less. 908-233.5555 > vided by The Westfield Leader in coop- Dawn Week. 811 Tice Place, $190,000. eration with the office of Tax Assessor O. F. and L. Cacchione, to M. and E. L. —Nicholas Murray Butler Robert W. Brennan. Elliott, 9S2 Ripley Avenue, $155,000. The first set of names or name is the M. L. and H. A. Jciven, to Vincent A. seller and the second set of names or and Elizabeth M. Molinari, 165 name is the buyer. Landsdowne Avenue, $269,900. The sales prices are those recorded by G. Fantone, B. Wiseman, R. Wiseman theRegisterof Deeds at the Union County and J. Lloyd, to Deolinda O. De Jesus, Court House complex in Elizabeth. 1306 Pine Grove Avenue, $161,000. An article similar to this one appears M. T. and M. Fusillio, to Gary and weekly. Ruth Lasar, 118 Cambridge Road, H. R., Jr. and P. Rossell, to Saul S. and $263,000. Gina Fine, 27 Fair Hill Road, $530,000. C. Acilo.toM. J. and J. H. McGuiness, 2 Fair Hill Road, $429,000. Patriotic Daughters M. andC. Bemer, to Kenneth E. Walker ~<*w,.* WESTFIELD*Coloalal Cape! Bay win- WESTFIELD*Beautlful natural chest FANWOOD*Pkture perfect 3 BR, 1172 and Martha D. Lynes, 304 Woods End Plan Historic Program dow ft endoaed fireplace in the LR, for- nut woodwork ft hardwood floors Road, $325,000. BA grade entry split! FR exists to a large mal DR • birch eat-In kitchen hat throughout this Colonial. Entry has deck, brick patio ft privacy fenced yard. R. T. and R. E. Sauer Wein, to Alison For September 15 to the grand brick patio. 4 BRs, pine French dra. to LR w/itone fireplace. Den, Shelved bay window la the LR, FDR, Kraus, 634 Maple Street, $275,000. The Westfield Chapter of the paneled FR, recreation nn. ft double large DR, 3 BRi (MBR has arched al- EIK w/new appliance*. Finished base- Citibank, to David and Syndi Daughters of the American Revolu- /new appliance*. garage. $28^500. cove). DM. garage. $244,500. ment!$2090$209.0000. Lipschutz, 701 First Street, $217,000. tion will hold its first meeting of the L. Bruno, to Christopher and Violet season on Friday, September IS, at Jacob, 515 Trinity Place, $122,500. 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Rob- I M. A. Aubrey, to James Aiello, 501 Rahway Avenue, $140,000. ert M. Bishop of Scotch Plains. R. B. Wyatt, H. S. Wyatt, L. P. Wyatl An historic presentation, "Music and F. M. Wyatt, to Street Retail, Inc., From the Jefferson Library," will be 138 Central Avenue, $1,250,000. presented by Mrs. Jan Somers on the A. Zambolla, to Simon and Agnes flute and Paul Somers on the harpsi- Yoon, 40 Woodbrook Circle, $225,000. chord. Mr. and Mrs. Somers are local D. E. and D. L. Ebata, to Henry S. and musicians and are members of the g y entrance! Kathleen M. Park, 858 Knollwood Ter- Westfield Music Club. LR fireplace, DR ilidcrs to sylvan ranch. Spacious LR w/wondcrful low I split! FR, BR, BA • Florida rm., race, $435,000. grounds,grand kitchen •powder ft laun- round-thc-corncr wlndowi, DR, large UrgeikyUghUftpkturewlndow.atgradc Members are asked to provide their dry rms. FR fireplace, f BRs, 41/2 BAi+ dim-In kitchen w/vlcw of the pretty yard level. Formal DR.eaMn kitchen • 3 more own sandwiches, Beverages and des- CAC, vacuum, Intercom ft Mcurlty sys- • a FR w/flrcplacc. Huge back entry ga- bedrooms ft bath on the second floor sert will be provided by the hostess Urns. $5*9,000. rage! $310,000. and co-hostess, Mrs. John Osterhus and Mrs. Josiah Compton. Established in 1929, the Westfield Chapter now has nearly 100- mem- bers, all of whom trace their ancestry to a patriot who set ved during the Revolutionary War. All women interested in member- ship information may contact the WESTF1ELDTA , Chapter Registrar, Mrs. Burr Towl, PLovely ft spacious Tudor hearth fireplace enhance lot FR while WESTFIELD*Larg«EHtothenrtpl»«d style Colonial. Grand entrance foyer, LR Jr., at 232-I2S9 or the Chapter Re- skyllghU In a vaulted celling brighten Ihe LR w/dn. to a knotty pine, Jalousie porch. w/flreplace, DR to covered screened pa« gent, Mrs. Joseph Lelnbach, at 232- Florida rm. 5 BRs.31/2 BAi, rtc. Rm. • DR's bayed wlndowi have view of a tiered tlo,muskrm.,den,largekllchen*break< 1304. deck w/hot tub ft view of the garden deck, tranquil fenced yard ft dM. garage. fail rm. 5 BRi, 3 1/2 BAs, double tide stairway. S5H5OO. "Dudlck" kitchen, den, 3 BRs. $415,000. garage. $59*,000, Alzheimer's Group To Meet October 9 Alzheimer's support groups, spon- Celebrating 24 Years of Landmark Service sored by the Northern New Jersey •"Rvwilngi*" TOPS IN JULY...MM. Rebecca Alzheimer's Association, will meet Warren Rorden 23MN7 JeaaKarl 272.572! Wamptor of WeaKlcM wai the (opiates- the second Monday of the month, Stndra Milter woman In bothdollar volume and unlu 23247M UalneDtmyen 272-4M7 October 9, ut 1:30 p.m. and 7 p,m, at Joyce Taylor 232-442) DMIN Baldwin 233-5S44 of Buridorff, Realtors' WestfleM of' the Meridian Nursing Center in ShtllaParlitau 233-OJ7 Virginia Rerdin 2)]. CRACE ORTHODOX i HE ROMAN CATHOLIC CH11KCH Offered to Presbyterian Youth Explored on September 19 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE HOUf TRINITY 1100 Boulevard, Weslfield Wt-Mficld Avenue and First Street Logos, a mid-week program of re- Those previously in the program The public is invited to a special The lecture is being delivered by The Reverend Stanford M. Simon, J.. Ilie Very Reverend Monsignor ligious education for children in Kin- may register and volunteer at the talk on "The Joy of Prayer" spon- Mrs. MargaretM.Campbellof Madi- Pastor rraucis J. Houghlon, Pastor dergarten through seventh grade, will church office today, Thursday, and son. Throughout the United Stales, 233-3938 or 232-4403 Rectory: 232-8137 sored by First Church of Christ, Sci- Mrs. Campbell has spoken exten- Sunday, 9 JO a.m, Sunday school for children Saturday Kvt-iuiig Mass, 5:30 o'clock resume at The Presbyterian Church Friday, September 14 and 15. and adults; 11 a.m., Morning Worship with Sunday Masses 7:30, y and 10:30 a.m. and in Westfield on Wednesday, Septem- Religious education for children, sively on the subject, as well as other nursery provided, with Elder Louis KOIUMII IhHtlt ber 27. as well as for youth and adults, is also topics if current interest, to those Italian M^sbes 11 a.m., except in July and preaching; 3 p.m., service at the Meridian tout a Last semester's four-monthexperi- offered at the Presbyterian Church interested in increasing their faith in lescent Center; 6 p.m., evening worship wuli August Reverend Sutton preaching on "The Promise nl Waily Masses. 7 and 9 a.m ment with Logos was met with so every Sunday morning. and understanding of life from a more Imenruory Prayi-r, Monday, H:4i a.m. much enthusiasm that the church has spiritual viewpoint. Monday, 7:30 p.m., small group discussion of decided to extend the program from rUMYTUUN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD "Presently devoting full time to the current issues in the perspective of biblical truth September through April, a church 140 Mountain Avemie healing ministry of Christian Science, CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL at the home of David Barker. Please call ill- The Reverend Dr. Williaa Ross Forbes 1920 Cliffwood Street spokeswoman said, and to make it the speaker, whom you will quickly 9198 for information. Senior Pastor Scotch Plains available to non-church members as note is joy in motion, is married, with Tuesday, 10 a.m., morning Bible study fur The Reverend JMHM M. SzeyUer George Nudell, Rabbi women on the topic "God's Rule in My Life," al well as to members. Adl ft two adult daughters, and it very fa- Matlla-w Axelrod, Cantor the church, and 7:30 p.m., evening Bible stud, Program Director Mrs. Christine The Reverent Helen M. Beglin miliar with daily challenges in a fast- for women on the topic "Wisdom from Psalms Mrs. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education Associate Pastor and Proverbs," at the church. 889-1830 Treger and Mrs. Faith Bennett have placed world," a spokesman said. Dr. Leonard T. Grant t-riday Services, 8:30 p.m. announced Logos will meet on Mrs. Campbell has contributed ar- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible study Associate Pastor Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. at the church. Wednesdays, 3:45 to 6:30 p.m., and Junes A. Sim**, Director of Musk ticles to the Sentinel, a Christian Sci- Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Visitors are welcome to this or any other will include supper. MIssEliiabelhMcDiamild ence periodical read by people of all small group meeting. Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. This inter-denominational Chris- Associate for Mission faiths throughout the world, as well 2S3O301 tian program consists of four activity as to the Christian Science Monitor, a Thursday, Presbyterian Women's Circles to All Saints' Antique Show areas: Bible study, recreation, music meet at 9:30 am., I p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; 8:30 worldwide daily newspaper. and worship skills and family time. am, Time Out for Parents orientation; 9:30 am., The public is invited to join Mrs. A nominal fee covers materials and Prayer Group, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir and Campbell on Tuesday, September 19, Youth Fellowship Parents' meeting. meals. Volunteers from the congre- at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Route To Be September 22,23 Friday, 8:30 a.m., Time Out for Parents orien- gation provide leadership at no cost. tation. No. 22, West — just west of the The All Saints' Annual Antique porcelain and quilts. Special attrac- However, parents must sign up for Sunday, 8 and 10:30 am., Worship services Springfield Avenue overpass in Mrs. Margaret M. Campbell Show and Sale, now 35 years old, tions include a display of Stickley occasional support in some activity with Dr. Forbes preaching. At the 10:30 am. Springfield — for an opportunity to service the Chancel Choir will provide music area. learn ways to pray and increase one's will be held at All Saints' Episcopal lurniture, early lighting and Currier leadership; 9:15 am, Christian Education for enlist, Westfield. The substance of Church in Scotch Plains on Friday and 1 ves prints. On-premise appraisal Parents new to the program must children, youth and adults; 10:30 am, Church this lecture is taken from I Corinthians faith, joyfully. Those who need trans- and Saturday, September 22 and 23 by local certified appraiser, Mrs. Anita also attend an informational session, School "for children through grade 3; noon, 13, which establishes the value and portation, please call 232-1786. Doors will open at 10 a.m. and close Grashor, will be available. preferably the luncheon meeting Logos luncheon; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship, effectiveness of faith, hope and love Child care is being provided at the and 7:30,0.01., Senior High Fellowship. Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 5 I-ood and beverages will be offered scheduled for noon this Sunday, Sep- Monday, 9 am, Monday craftsmen. in daily prayers. hotel. p.m. both days and a raffle will be fea- tember 17, in the church's Assembly Tuesday, 8 am, Weedy ladies; 7 p.m., Office BETHEL 1APTIST CHURCH Management SubCommission; 7:30 p.m., Stew- WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "The All Saints'Antique Show has tured. The $3.50 admission will sup- Hall. There is no charge for the lunch, 539 Trinity Place, Westfield ardship Commission and Office and Property The Reverend Kenneth G. Hctzel port All Saints' Episcopal Church but please call Associate Pastor Helen The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor become a recognized and anticipated Management Commission, and 8 p.m., Board of Minister 23M25O event among antique dealers through- and its community outreach pro- Beglin at 233-0301 to reserve a place. Deacons. 1961 Rarltan Road Sunday, 9:30 am, Sunday School for all ages; out the region. This year's show prom- grams. Interested parents unable to attend Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., staff meeting, and Scotch Plain* 232-5678 11 am., Worship Services with sermons by the ises to be extra special, with new All Saints' Episcopal Church is the luncheon may call Mrs. Treger at 7:30 p.m., Inquirers class and Sanctuary Renova- Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on 233-5072 or Mrs. Bennett at 232- tion Committee. Thursday, 10 am., Bible Study led by the dealers showcasing fine antiques at located at 559 Park Avenue. Reverend Hetzel on the topic "Walks With jesus the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth reasonable prices," said show orga- For directions or further informa- 7068 or Associate Pastor Beglin. - the Parables." Sundays of each month. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; nizer, Mrs. LoisUrbancik. tion, please call the Parish Office at Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for Children FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and Adults with the adult topic on "Money: A 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. Dealers from all over New Jersey 322-8047. 1 East Broad Street, Westfield Biblical Perspective;" 10 am., Fellowship Time; Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led will feature antique jewelry, silver, Food Commodities The Reverend David F. Harwood, 10:30 am., Worship Service with a sermon by the Reverends James Turpln and Terry Senior Pastor entitled, "Things Basic: Live With Christ," deliv- Richardson, Associate Ministers. To Be Distributed Trent Johnson, ered by the Reverend Hetzel who wiU also give Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and Food commodities will be distrib- Director of Musk the children's sermon, and nursery care and Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Mr*. NormaM. Hockenjot, junior activities for 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds. through Thursdays. If interested, please call the uted at the St. John's Baptist Church, Diaconal Minister This week Willow Grove will host the home- church for an appointment. located at 2387 Morse Avenue in Dr. Dan Bottorff, less. Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and Scotch Plains, on Tuesday, Septem- Monday through Wednesday, Women's Asso- ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Nurture ber 19, and Wednesday, September ciation Circles will meet in homes and in the 414 But Broad Street 233-4211 church. The study will be Chapter No. 7 of the Westfield, New Jersey 07090 20, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Habitat for Humanity and Christian study book. 2324506 All attendees must be registered to Education Sunday will begin with the Seeker's Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study on the topic, The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Worship Service at 9 am. Church School at 9:4$ receive these items, a church spokes- "Walks With Jesus: The Parables," led by the The Reverend Elizabeth R. CeiU, am. is for all children and youth. Continuing man said. Reverend Helzel. Associate Rector Education Classes for adults are FaithUnk on Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study, "Walks With The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, contemporary issues, Building Christian Rela- Associate Rector Emeriltis tionships and an in depth Bible study at 9:4$ Jesus: The Parables," led by the Reverend HeUel, Grief Support Group and 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arninategui, am. Morning Worship is at 11 am. with the Priest Associate Reverend Harwood, Senior Minister, preaching, Throughout the week small groups will meet Meets at Holy Trinity in the homes for prayer and Bible study. The Reverend David A. Cooling, "Take Credit for Yourself." ChlMcare is available Priest Associate During Tuesday evenings, Septem- during both worship services. The church and meeting rooms are wheel chair accessible. Charles M. Ranks, ber 26 to October 31, the Holy Trinity Sunday, Peace and Justice Ministry, 12:1$ Minister of Matte Roman Catholic Church in Westfield p.m.; Choral Evensong, 4 p.m., Book Discussion tANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, 7:4$ am, Holy Eucharist Rile No. 1., Group, 6:30 p.m will beofferingaGrief Support Group Marline and La Grande Avenues 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist Rile No. 2; Summer Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Primary P.O. Box69 Sensations for children, and Nursery for infants. for people who have experienced the and Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover and Cre- Fanwood Wednesday, 7 am, Holy Eucharist death of a family member. ate, 3:15 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m., and 889-8891 Thursday, 9:30 am, Holy Eucharist and Heal- Annual Charge Conference at the Kenilworth Sessions will be held from 7:30 to The Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, Jr. ing Service. Community United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Senior Pastor 9 p.m. in the Parish Council Room of Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Handbell The Reverend Cynthia S. Wickwire THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Holy Trinity Elementary School. Choir, 7:30 p.m.; Access Cabinet Meeting, 7:30 Associate Pastor OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OP MARY For more information, please call p.m., and Women's Cornerstone No. 4 Retreat The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domer 1571 South Martin* Aveaac Team, 8 p.m. Mrs. Agnes Trainor in the evening at Pastoral Associate for Christian Education Scotch Plains Thursday, United Methodist Women, 10 a.m.; The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor 654-6074, or the Holy Trinity Rec- Robert H. Gangcwere, Jr. Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m., and Baptism Class, 8 Director of Music and the Fine Arts The Reverend Kenneth Evans, tory at 232-8137. p.m. Sunday, Public Worship, 10 a.m.; Homecom- Associate Paator ing Sunday Sermon, "Come and See," by Or. The Reverend Richard V. Odocmela, Lewis; Children's Special Education Event, 10.1S a.m.; Homecoming Brunch, 11:15 a.m., and 889-2100 Catholic Daughters to Start Koinonia Group, 7 p.m. Ulurgy oT the Eucharist Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers, Sunday, 7:45,9,10:1$ and 11:30 Lot. and 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 4:45 p.m., and12:45 p.m. New Year on Wednesday Session Meeting and Deacons' Meeting, 7:30p.m. Weekdays, 7, and 8 am. Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Genesis Itolyday Eves, 7 p.m. GETTING READY ...Mrs. Mary Ann Sharpe, Mrs. Carol Schirm and Mrs. Court Trinity of the Catholic on Wednesday, September 20, at 1:30 Ringers, 4 p.m.; Calvin Choir, 4:45 p.m.; Middlers, Holyday Masses, 6:45,8 am., noon and 7:30 p.m. Dorothy Frederick of All Saints' Episcopal Church display antiques for the Daughters of America will hold its p.m. at the Holy Trinity Roman Catho- 5:30 p.m.; Trustees' Meeting, 7:30 p.m., and September antique show. Chancel Ringers, 8 p.m. . . ,„ Reconciliatio.. n first meeting, after the summer break, lic Church Rectory in Westfield, ac- Thursday, Cherub Choir, 3:30 p.m., Celcbra- . Sawrday,10ioll . cording to Mrs. Anna Checchio, Re- tion Choir, 4 p.m.; Celebration Ringers, 4:30 Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to gent. p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Tickets will be available for the TEMPLE EMANU EL ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion Breakfast to be held on 756 East Broad Street, Westfield Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Aveswe Sunday, October 15, at the West wood Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff WCWINM in Garwood following the 9 a.m. Mass Rabbi Deborah Joselow The Very Reverend Monsignor Recent Real Estate Transactions at Holy Trinity Church. The speaker 232-6770 James A. Burke, Pastor The Very Reverend Monsignor will be the Reverend Joseph Girane, Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Parenting Group, 9 am., and Shabbat Service with Cantor Novick 2321214 who was the moderator of the annual teaching "Melodies for the High Holy Days," 8:15 Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. retreat last spring. p.m. Sunday Masses, 8,9; 15 and 10:45 am, 12:15 The National Court of the Catholic Saturday, Selichot Service, Minyan, 10 am; p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. B'nal Milzvah of Daniel Ramage and Michael Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Daughters will hold its annual Din- Schoenfcld, 10:30 a.m.; Sefichot Service, ner-Cruise in October to benefit Save llavdalah, 8:45 p.m.; The Power of Psalms, 9 SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Our Aging Religious. Details will be p.m.; Social Hour, 10:15 p.m., and Selichot Ser- 333 Park Avcme announced at the meeting. vice, II p.m. Scotch Plains Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m.; Junior Youth The Reverend Or. James Brii, Paator Refreshments will be served by Group, 3 p.m., and Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m. Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian Mrs. Julia Piscopo, Hospitality Chair- Monday, Minyan and Nursery School, 9 am man. Tuesday, Minyan, 7 am. 322-54R7 Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Renaissance Sunday School, 9:15 am.; Morning Worship Group, 10a.m., and Religious School Committee, 10:45 am; Baptist Youth Fellowship. 7 pal FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Child care provided during Surtday School and 129 timer Street, Wealfleld, Worship. The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghlman, Thursday, Minyan, 7 am, and Renaissance Bridge, 7:30 p.m. ST. LUKES AFRICAN MITHODin The Reverend Marc J. Trister, EPISCOPAL UON CHURCH Associate Pastor THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 500 Downer Street, WcstfleM Carroll Meilor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, Carroll Meilor Really, 418 Central Avenue, Westflcld, The Reverend John A. Mills, 170 Elm Street The Reverend Leon E. Randall has announced the listing and sale or this home at 1734 has announced its participation in the sale of this home MltUslcr-at Large Westfield Florida Street, Westfield. The properly was handled by at 1990 Prospect Avenue, Scotch Plains. The properly Dr. Barbara Thomson, The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, The Reverend WIHIam Cray, Associate Carroll M. Mellur. wus handled by Carroll M. Meilor. Organist and Music Director Minister 2SM4«4 The Reverend Or. Dec Dee Turlington, 2)3-3547 Tc)day,i»oon,ContregaUonalistdeadlme, 3:30 Minister of Christian Education Sunday Services p.m., Pilgrim Singers choir rehearsal In the and Evangelism Church School 9:30 am. Patton Auditorium, and 7:30pm,ChancelChoir The Reverend Louis A. Ruprechl, Worship Service. 10:30 am rehearsal. Minister of Development Wednesday Service Friday, I p.m., sandwich-making in the Coe William R.Malhews, Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Hall for the Bridges excursion, 6:30 Minister of Musk Bible Study, 8 p.m. 233 2278 P"Saturday, 9 int.. Habitat PlalnfieW service Sunday, 9 a,m., Intcrfalth Singles Continental TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH day, and 5 p.m., chicken barbecue on the church Breakfast and Discussion Group, Church School 1340 TcrriU Road grounds and in the audhorium. Classes for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Scotch Plains Sunday, 8 am. Men's Breakfast In the fellow- 10:30 am, worship service wilh Dr. Harvey 322-7151 ship hall; Visitors' Day; 10am., worship service preaching on, "You Can Do It." Sunday.Sundiy School and AdukBiMeStudy, and church school with Dr. Wlghtman preach Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- 9:30 am; Morning Worship, 10:45 Eta.} Dis- Ing; 11:15 am, Bell Choir rehearsal In the upper ing. clpkshlp Training, Teaa Kid and Children's room, .and 6 p.m.. Middle and Senior High Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Choir, 6 p,m,, and Evening Worship, 7 p,m, Fellowships In the fellowship hall. ing; 6:30 p.m., Pol Luck Supper followed by Bible Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. Monday, 3: JO p,m, Leyden Choir rehearsal In Study, and 7:30 p.m., all committees meet, the auditorium. Wednesday, ft p.m., Overeaten Anonymous. nRRIUROADMRUCHAPU Carroll Meilor Really, 418 Central Avenue, Wesllleld, Carroll Meilor Really, 418 Central Avenue, Weitfleld, Tuesday, Trustees' meeting In the Chapel 535 TcrriD Road has announced the listing and sitlo of this home nt 4(N) has miuounced the listing and sale of this home at 764 Lounge. ECHO LAKR CHURCH Of CHRIST llaawMd d Grove Street, West Held. The properly was hundk'd by Boulevard, Westfleld. The properly was handled by Wednesday, 9 im, naff meeting In the lounge; East Rroad Street at 322-4055 Carroll M. Meilor. Carroll M. Meilor. 10 am., Bible Study Claw In the lounge, and 7:45 Springfield Avenue Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, II p.m,, Board of Outreach Ministries' meeting In Weslflcld am the kiunge. Dr, Ellis Long, Minister Lwlks'Bible Stydy,Tnur»dayi9i30toll am, The sanctuary It sccesilble to penom who 2)3-4946 Nursery provided for alt atetUnit, ire disabled. Services In two languages - English and Please telephone Allan Wttki MJMI929 or Monday through Friday, 9 am Westfleld Portuguese, Paul llagpi at J12-9S67 Cooperative Nursery School awl Mother's Mnm- EnglisEglis h Sunday SSchool, , 99:33 0 a.m; ; > Ing Out meet during On year. WhWorshii p In KngllinKll , 10:313 0 a.m.) I'ottuxuse Sun- CONURMlATMM All VIHUDA day School,, 6 pp.m.; Sunday Worship in Portu- 1211 Terrill Road gueseeses , 737:300 pi pinn 8CMCH rMHIal RIDIIMIR LUTHERAN CHURCH Tur-tday,, IllldtIllld ' Studyy in l'orti.uu< >i\ 111> in i.(K,uc(l rtitr entrance of AsMmMy of Sad Clark and Cowptrlhwalte Place WidWd n wlayl , WhiWhri SStuddy InfclNi. fciifll'I..W ,1 111 Evangel Chunk Weslfkld $41-4149 The Reverend Paul I. Krltsch, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF Wonhlp Service*, 10 am Saturday*, Roger fi.Rorchln, CHMMT, NCIINTIST Jewish and gentile beUeven In ilM Messiah of Director of Christian Mutation 2)7 Midway Avenue Uriel, 2J2-HI7 Vanwood Sunday Worshipservices,H;,40and II am. SJ1H46II FArmVrHMANCMURCM Sunday School mid Adull Illhle Cliui, 9 50 Sunday Worshiip II i,m,,S Sunday School for alV •Manls knl 11,111, Hurling Si'plunibur 24. C'urroll Mi'lloi' Kuiilly, Hospice Forming HELP WANTED Bereavement Group CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED GARAGE SALE MAIL ROOM CLERK And Seeks Volunteers 1197 RIDGE DRIVE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Full-time entry level The Rahway Hospital Hospice is MOUNTAINSIDE Westf iekJ Rescue Squad seeks position available with planning its fall Bereavement Group trainees for Emergency Medi- Sept 15 ft 16 to provide emotional support to those cal Technicians. Valid M.J. 8 AM to 4 PM Linden based mortgage co. who have lost a spouse within the last Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. Moving — contents — house- Prior pos' age machine exp. year. The group will meet for seven hold. Clothes, lamps, pictures, a plus but not necessary. consecutive Thursdays between 1:30 Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. furniture, A-l. Much more. Must be well organized, and 3 p.m., beginning on September Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- INSTRUCTIONS high school grad., able to 28. vided. Facing life after the loss of a loved Call Miki Leltner GUITAR ft BASS LESSONS lift 50 lbs., and have valid one can be an overwhelming and 233-2501 Prof. muskaanAeacher now ac- Driver's Lie. We offer difficultexperience.ahospice spokes- HELP WANTED cepting students. All styles & all starting salary of $8.75 and man said. Often men and women levels in your home or my stu- benefits after 90 days. who have lost a spouse find solace Salesperson for downtown dio. sharing their thoughts and feelings Westfield store. Full- or part- (908)351-7056 with others who are going through time. Some experience pre- TO COMPLETE AN the same ordeal. Learning to cope ferred. Salary commensurate PIANO INSTRUCTIONS APPLICATION, APPLY IN together can greatly aid die healing with experience. Please call. In your home by exp. teacher. PERSON AT: process and give a grieving spouse (908)233-8811 Bachelor of Music degree from the foundation they need to go on HELP WANTED Westminster Choir College. First Colonial Mortgage with their life. Free introductory lesson. 812 N. Wood Avenue There is no fee for attending, but Elementary school teacher, re- Call registration is required. tired or sub., wanted part time (908)686-6077 Linden, NJ A MASTERPIECE...Craig Bedrosian, left, Vice President of J. K. Bedrosian ft For more information or to regis- for child care in my Westfield Only candidates for further Soni, Mrs. Susan Thomas, Director of Resource Development of the Overlook home. Flex, hrs., good pay. APARTMENT FOR RENT consideration will be contacted. Hospital Foundation in Summit, and Robert Abelson, a volunteer at Overlook, ter, please call the hospital hospice at 499-6169. Call Scotch Plains area. Large 2 admire a handwoven rug that was donated by Bedrosian, a third-generation bedroom, 2 bath apartment in family-owned business and one of Summit's oldest firms, which will benefit the The hospice is also accepting vol- (908) 789-2910 HELP WANTED foundation's Fifth Invitational Golf and Tennis Tournament to be held Mon- unteers for its next training program. HELP WANTED quiet elevator building. All ap- day, September 18, at Canoe Brook Country Club in Summit. The training focuses on the family as pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER a unit of care, cancer and its treat- POSTAL JOBS A/C's in each room. Close to Start $12.08/hr. For exam and stores and trans. No pets. $850. Full-time mature, responsible, ment, death and dying, bereavement, and compassionate person communication and creative listen- application info, call: Studio apt. also available — (219)769-8301 $575. needed to provide house- Workshop to Draw Winner ing. Hospice volunteers perform a keeping assistance to select variety of activities, from running Ext. NJ592 (908)757-0899 9AM-9PM residents of 172-apartment errands and picking up medications, APARTMENT FOR HENT senior citizens development. Of Raffle at FestiFall to feeding patients and just being Sun. • Fri. 3 BR, Ig. kitchen, Ig. LR, Ig. Duties include cleaning, The New Jersey workshop for the nated for the raffle include: First prize, there. Volunteers continue to assist HOUSE CLEANING laundry, light meal prepara- a complete World Book Encyclope- hospice families even after the death utility room. Close to trans, and Arts will be drawing the winner for Polish person looking for homes shopping. $1,275. tion, and shopping. Must be its fund-raising raffle on Sunday, dia set; second prize, inline skates by of a patient. to clean. Exp., own trans., very (908)232-1207 able to work independently, September 17, at 5 p.m. at downtown Ultra Wheels, and third prize, a The six-session training program good ref. Speaks English. have access to a car, and Westfield's FestiFall. Magnavox stereo and CD player. will begin in the middle of October. Call CONDO FOR RENT possess valid driver's license. The raffle is being held to benefit Chances cost $1 each and the win- Anyone who is interested in becom- NAPLES AREA (Florida) Experience working with older (201)678-9556 adults a must. Earn $8.00 per the workshop's scholarship fund, so ners need not be present at the draw- ing a hospice volunteer is asked to Gulf front 2 BR, 2 BA, furnished that children who might otherwise ing to claim their prizes. The raindate call 499-6169. HOUSE CLEANING hour. Benefits provided. condo, covered parking. $5,000 References required. Contact not be able to afford attendance to the for the drawing is Sunday, Septem- Good ref., exp., own trans., care- from 10/1/95 to 12/30/95 plus summer or year-round programs ber 24. (908) 233-2925 Tuesday or ful cleaning of homes, office, tax. Security & phone deposit Thursday. might have the opportunity to be ex- Please call 789-9696 for additional Fortnightly Group etc. req. Will consider monthly rental. posed to the arts. The raffle further information. To Hold Auction (908)316-1146 Owner. benefits the workshop's arts pro- The New Jersey Workshop for the (908)727-2248 Call grams, in order to keep tuition low for Arts, Inc. is a non-profit organization HELP WANTED Next Wednesday SITUATION WANTED (908) 322-5452 all students. founded in 1972 by Dr. Theodore TheFortnightlyGroupofWestfield Assistant Managers "This raffle presents an excellent Schlosberg to provide creative expe- will open itsclubyearon Wednesday, Married professionals seek opportunity to benefit a good cause riences in the arts for children and house sitting position. Nov. - Auction Planned Quick Chek is looking for September 20, at the Woman's Club May. References furnished friendly, motivated, organized while taking a chance at prizes that adults alike. Divisions of the New House on South Euclid Avenue with For Chemocare Gala Jersey Workshop for the Arts include upon request. Willing to take team players to join their would appeal to kids of all ages," a fund-raising auction of goods and The 1995 Gala Auction Commit- remarked Mrs. Kathryn Schlosberg, the Art Gallery, Kid 'N' Arts, the care of pets also. management team in Scotch services. A preview of these items is tee has been preparing Chemocare's Plains. Hands on deli/food the workshop's Fund-Raising Direc- Music Studio, WestfieldFencingClub scheduled for 7 p.m., at which time Please call and the Westfield Summer Workshop. (908)721-6833 10th Anniversary Chrysalis Galacel- service retail exp. helpful but tor. bids may be made. ebration to be held at the Beneficial The prizes which have been do- and leave message. will train, lift a min. 50 lbs., Club Chairman, Mrs. Robert Center in Peapack on Saturday, Oc- work week five-10 hr. shifts D'Angelo, will open the business PET CARE tober 14. include holidays and meeting at 7:30 p.m. Dessert will be ANNIE & PETE'S PET CARE The committee has been gathering weekends. Good salary, Faiiwood Republican Club served following the meeting by host- We will care for your dog, cat & auction items donated by corpora- bonus, benefits and esses Mrs. J. G. Lambert, Mrs. C. B. small animals in your home. tions, local businesses and individu- advancement opportunities. Smith and Miss Helen Whitcomb. Ref. on request. als, such as vacations, jewelry, col- For an interview call To Hold Family Barbecue Bids will be opened at 8:30 p.m. (908)233-2477 lectibles and a large screen televi- Paul The resulting funds are earmarked sion. Please call the office at 233- "As a special incentive, anyone (908) 534-2200 The Fanwood Republican Club will for local chanties and the New Jersey CONDO FOR SALE 1103 or 1 -800-55-CHEMO to donate who comes to the barbecue will auto- Ext. 133 hold its Annual Family Backyard Evening Membership's state project, an auction item, product or service, matically have their 199S Republi- WESTFIELD E.O.E. Barbecue on Friday, Saturday 23. the Joslin Center for Diabetes. This reserve a table or make an individual can Club dues credited," the spokes- 2 BRTowne House. 1 1/2 Bath "Hamburgers, hot dogs, barbecued center has clinics at St. Barnabas reservation. man said. with attached garage. Walk to chicken and ribs will be on the grill. Medical Center in Newark and Toms Chemocare is a non-profit organi- The festivities will begin at 2:30 town & NY trans. $185,000. HELP WANTED Lots of salads, beverages and des- River Community Hospital, which zation that offers free and confiden- p.m. The festivities will be held at the Call serts will round out the menu," a combined serve over 57000 patients tial one-to-one emotional support to home of Miss Karen Paardecamp. (906)232-7221 spokesman for the club said. per year, both children and adult. cancer-patients and their loved ones. For additional information, please DELI COUNTER HELP The volleyball and badminton nets Fortnightly is the Evening Mem- OARAGE SALE contact Joel Whitaker at 889-6336 or Full Time • Part Time will be up and croquet, bocciball and bership Department of the Woman's 276 INDIAN TRAIL Theodore "Ted"Trumppat889-6774. Volunteers Needed horse shoes will also be available. Club. Inquiries concerning member- MOUNTAINSIDE Reservations are required. ship may be made to any member or Saturday & Sunday To Lead Gardeners Homeward Bounty the Membership Chairman, Mrs. W. Sept. 16 a 17 The 4-H Gardening Club with 10 251 North Avenue C. Brandsma, at 233-2070. 9AMto5PM children, grades four to six, is seek- Northside Train Sta. Fall SeniorHealth Programs Something for everyone! ing volunteers to help start vegetable Westfield Gardenaires to Start and flower seedlings, grow new CAR FOR TRADE houseplants, make pictures out of (908)654-9111 Slated at Union Hospital Their New Season '67 Chevy Cavalier, newly dried flowers and many other activi- Union Hospital's SeniorHealth pro- blood pressure. insp., new tires, new clutch, ties. gram has developed a variety of pro- SeniorHealth members are invited to With Autumn Tea break job. Runs great. Will trade Adult volunteers are needed to lead grams to keep you healthy and informed attend an informative presentation by The Gardenaires shared a "Cov- for cargo van. activities with the children on Satur- Well known coffee doughnut as the fall months approach. Union Hospital family practice physi- ered Dish Luncheon" which is held (908)753-6656 cian, Dr. Kevin Lukenda.on Wednesday, day mornings from 11 a.m. to 12:30 shop Today's Delight" counter September 27, at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Lukenda annually in the garden of Program p.m., for a minimum of eight weeks. help wanted F/T & P/T. Now is the time to get out and exercise will discuss the causes and prevention of Chairman, Mrs. Violet Debbie, on All supplies and training are pro- Welcome senior citizens, also. with friends and neighbors. high blood pressure and measures you June 28. vided. 590 North Ave. SeniorHealth's Menlo Park Mall Walk- can take to manage hypertension. The In July, a group of Gardenaires Local Rep. for vitamins, The club will meet at the Commu- Fanwood, NJ ers program meets monthly for a one- presentation, which will be held at Union visited Well-Sweep Herb Farm in make-up, moisturizers, nity Police Center, 155 First Street in mile walks, health talk and refreshments. Hospital's Community Services Center, Port Murray. A picnic lunch was clothes, novelties and gifts. Elizabeth. The center will have a po- I have done what 1 could in life, and if The next group meeting is scheduled for 2343 Morris Avenue in Union, will be brought from home, and the group Convenient shopping. lice officer present each time the club Thursday, September 21, at 8:30 a.m. in followed by a question-and-answer ses- spent a day touring the herb gardens Quality merchandise. I could not do better, 1 did not deserve it. sion. meets. In vain I have tried to step beyond what the Menlo Park'sNordstorm Court in the in full bloom, the grounds and the Call Lynn Payne For more details, please call the bound me. lower level. A discussion on sports medi- Beginning Monday, October 2, and Gift Shop Barn. (908) 322-9302 running through Monday, November 6, Union County 4-H office at 654-9854. — Maurice Maeterlinck cine will be featured. Members are en- The Gardenaires will resume a new couraged to walk at the mall on a regular SeniorHealth, the Arthritis Foundation, basis and keep track of their mileage. As and the Saint Barnabas Arthritis and Rheu- season of activity on Wednesday, with any new exercise program, please matic Disease Center re sponsoring a six- September 27, at their regular meet- check with your physician before start- session arthritis workshopevery Monday ing at the Scotch Hills Country Club New Addition, James E. Fawcett ing. from 10 a.m. to noon at Union Hospital's on Jerusalem Road n Scotch Plains ***** Community Services Center. The work- from noon until 3 p.m. The program shop, which is being taught by the Arthri- will be a "Welcome Back Tea," the Adds New Dimension To Carroll Mellor Realty Many people are surprised to learn tis Foundation instructors, will feature a hostesses for which will be Mrs. variety of information. they have hypertension, high blood pres- Emily Luerssen, Miss Elizabeth It's a question that almost all homeowners sure, especially since it produces no obvi- The fee is $23 a person for the series. White and Mrs. Mary Etheridge. The ous symptoms and can occur in otherwise Checks should be made payable to the face at one time or another. Do we add healthy individuals. Hypertension can Arthritis Foundation and mailed to Union program for the coming season will on, or is it time to move on? Now, lead to many serious conditions, includ- Hospital SeniorHealth, 2343 Morris Av- be introduced; the Year Book and according to Carroll Mellor, President of ing stroke, heart disease and kidney fail- enue, Union 07083. Physician consent is Directories will be reviewed and dis- CARROLL MELLOR REALTY, INC., ure. One in every four adults has high required to participate in the program. tributed to members, and there will Westfield, that question, along with many be a "Show and Tell" plant exchange HIST UNITED MtTHODIST CHURCH SeniorHealth, a free membership pro- others surrounding it, can be more easily 1171 Tcrrill Road gram of the Saint Barnabas Health Care following business. 4 and accurately determined. Scotch Nairn System for people aged SO and over, has Guests are welcome. Please tele- The Reverend Diane Xanetti, Pastor two locations: Saint Barnabas As a service to area homeowners, phone 889-6740 for more informa- Ms. Mellor is pleased to announce that 312-9132 SeniorHealth, 101 Old Short Hills Road, tion. 9:1$ am., Church School) 10:30 Worship, Suite No. 102A, West Orange, and Union James E. Fawcett has Joined her firm as a with nursery care for Infants and toddlers. Hospital SeniorHealth, 2343 Morris Av- realtor/associate. Mr. Fawcett has a broad FIRST CHURCH Off CHRIST, SCIENTIST enue, Union, Reunion Planners background in architecture and construc- 422 EMI lro«d Street, Wcilflcld For more information about any of the tion Including the management of his own Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. programs listed or to register fox a pro- residential design flrm.lHis experience Is Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 ».m, gram, please call 964-0444, Seek Lost Sheep Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'ckKk. Reunion Time, a full-service re- supported with an M.B.A. In Marketing and Christian ScienceReadtngRoom, 116 Quiinby union planner, is organizing the fol- a Master's degree In Architecture. Street lowing high school reunions. Those "Jim brings a unique perspective to Dally 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Annual Pansy Sale James E. Fawcett Thursday until 8 p.m. who are members of these classes, or homeowners struggling with the questions Saturday 10 am, to I p.m. To Benefit 4-H Club who would like to know whether regarding renovation or relocation," ex* when real estate Is run like a McDonald's or From Wednesday, September 27, to their own class is planning a get- plained Ms. Mellor. "With his knowledge of Home Depot, sales quotas, ad budgets and ST. •ARTHOiOMIW THE APOSTLE Friday, September 29, from 10 a.m, to 2 together, may write to Reunion Time, real estate, architecture and construction, company bureaucracy affects that personal ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH 1350 Campus Parkway, Wall, 077S3 20)2 WMtfkM Avenue p.m., the Rutgers Cooperative Extemion he can provide very reliable answers to the service. Scotch PlalM 4 h Program of Union County will be or call I-80O-22CLASS for more in- questions about market value, design Is- holding Its third annual Pansy Sale at In formation. Mr. Fawcett Is a 15-year resident of Scotch Very Reverend Peter J. Zucirdo, Pastor sues and construction costs." Plains with his wife, Qlna. and daughter, 3115191 office at 300 North Avenue, Bast In SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Mum, Saturday, 3 pm and Sunday, 7:30 Wcstfleld. But won't a realtor always advise the Kendall. He Is Chairman of the Township's • Class of 1969, Saturday, Novem- Hlstorlo Preservation Commission, mem- a.m., 9 int., 10:30 a.m. and noun. "An often-overlooked beauty for the ber 29. homeowner to 'upgrade?' Not this one, ac- fall garden, the pansy can be planted now cording to Mr. Fawcett. ber of the Township's Architectural Review ASSIMM.V OP 0O0 EVANOIL CHURCH and will flower until December," an ex- • Classof 1966, Friday, March 29, 12»lTirr!IIRoa4 1 wlllalways advise objectively and let the Committee, President of the Park Avenue tension spokesman said. "They thrive in 1996. Cyclists and organizer of the annual Freddie Scotch Plain* a spot that receives hnlf-a-day of tun- • Class of 1970, Saturday, Octo- homeowners choose what's right for them. 32I93O0 Short-term, we may lose a potential cus- Spencer Memorial bicycle race. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., unil light," ber 14, Sunday School 9:30 am, The 4-11 plants aro a special hybrid • Class of 1973, Saturday, Octo- tomer, but long-term we've gained a friend Jim Fawcett looks forward to answering Bible Study, WcdncKliy, 7:30 p.m. called "Crystal Bowl," that will flower ber 7. and supporter by establishing our commit- homeowners questions, He can be reached ugaln In March of next yoar, • Class of 1986, Friday, Novem- ment to service and Integrity, he smiled, at 233-4600 during the day, or at 889-8531 The plums ore In four-Inch pots and ber 29,1996, "That's the beauty of Carroll's philosophy," evenings, ST, JOHN'S lAPUST CHURCH luivo sovcml flowers on them, they are WESTFIELD he added, "She started this firm less than Homeowners are also Invited to visit JJ87 Horn AMMN available In red, white, yellow mid blue Scotch Plain* riowerlnaviirlutloiThocoitforthoplanti • Clnss of 1945, Saturday, Sep- two years ago In dlreot response to the CARROLL MELLOR REALTY, INC. at 418 Thi levwcml KflmoC, Porter, Jr,, Punlor In $2 ouch and somo lower-priced plants tember 30. 'corporatlzatlon' of local real estate agen- Central Avenue In Westllold adjacent to 2324971 rnuy bonvnllnblo, • Class of 1963, Saturday, Novem- oios, Every home, evory town, every owner Palmer Video, "Just like wo ony," laughs Ms, Sunday School, 9i I J«in> Pur tnoru Information, nlomo call Iho ber 25. Is unique, This la a personal business that Mellor, "let's talk about your home, at our SundayWorihip, II «m, 4-H oflleo at 054-9854, All proceeds will • Class of 1975, Saturday, Novem- Mid-week Prayer Service, Wcdnciduy, 7:30 demands personal service. We feel that homo." I'd pm, benefit the Union County 4-H Program. ber 25. PfcftM Thursday, Septtabcr 14,1995 Mrs. Slavnina Joins Workshop Annual Leadership Conference As New Piano Instructor For Students Set to Begin The New Jersey Workshop for the will make her a valuable addition to For 15 consecutive years, the ter in the high school; the annual Arts recently welcomed Mrs. Olga the workshop." ScotchPlains-FanwoodDelphiTeam SeniorCitizen Day at the high school; Sjavnina to the Music Studio as a Mrs. Slavnina received her has coordinated the annual Student visits to Children's Specialized Hos- piano instructor. Mrs. Slavnina is Bachelor's Degree in Music from the leadership Conference for Scotch pital; a stop-smoking campaign for St. Petersburg Musical College, Flains-Fanwood High School stu students, and the freshmen orienta- where she earned an award as the dents. This year is no exception. tion "buddy" program. Outstanding Piano Player of the Plans have been final ized to depart With high school teachers, Mrs. Music of Mozart. She obtained her from the high school on Monday, Diane Panko and Miss Sandra Kling, Master's Degree in music at the Mos- September 18, for a two-and-one- as advisors to the student partici- cow Gnessin Musical-Pedagogical half-day conference at a Young Men's pants, there is a daily communication Institute, and since then has earned a Christian Association campsite in and connection to keep the students broad spectrum of experience as a New York State. Approximately 48 motivated. teacher both in Russia and in the students, grades nine through 12, Delphi Team member, Mrs. Roskin, United States. along with 12 adult volunteers from stated, "So many positive activities In Russia, she taught at the Stasov Fanwood Scotch Plains and repre- come from the conference. The stu- Musical School for Gifted Children, sentatives from the public schools dent and adult participants meet where her students, aged four to 14, will participate. throughout the school year making won many prizes in national piano The Delphi Team, whose members plans, finalizing ideas and achieving competitions. She also taught ad- include Scotch Plains Police Detec- goals they have set. Often times vanced adolescents at the Moscow tive Larry DeRose; Scotch Plains- friendships that develop during the Musical College, where she prepared Fanwood Bublic School Supervisor conference and throughout the school students for inter-city competitions of Social Studies, Charles Cancella; year continue for many, many years. and auditions to enter the conserva- Jeffrey Grysko, Principal of School "Without the support from the dis- tory. One; faculty member, David Goudy; trict and school administration, staff, In the United States, she holds her Parent-Teacher Association Council organizations and businesses, stu- current position instructing both be- Officer, Mrs. Gail Moser, and com- dents and community members, the ginning and advanced students in the READY FOR DUTY-New officers of The Weitfleld FoundaUon will assume munity member, Mrs.- Barbara conference would not be possible. Woodbridge Academy of Music in their duties at the September meeting of the board. They are pictured, left to Roskin, will lead the participants "It takes many, many people hours Metuchen, while in the past she taught right, arc: Edward J. HobMe.Secretary; Mrs. Michele M. Picou, President, and through a series of problem-solving of planning and facilitating to have a nursery school-aged students in James Hermlston, 3rd, Treasurer. Missing from the picture is Austin B. Sayre, and team-building activities. The goal successful Student Leadership Con Mr*. Olga Slavnina Morristown and South Orange. Mrs. the Vice President. The foundation's 1994 annual report is now available at the is to return to the community and ference experience. But it is more Slavnina, a resident of Fords Town- board office, adjacent to the United Fund headquarters at the Westfleld train dedicate one's self to making a posi- than worth it when you see the excite available immediately for students station at 301 North Avenue. ; tive difference in the schools and interested in studying the piano. ship, has further acted as ment and enthusiasm the students Concertmistress for both the Mos- towns. and adults come home with and sus- "Mrs. Slavnina has international tain throughout the year. expertise in musical instruction, and cow Musical College and the Westfield Symphony to Host Some examples of some of the we are very fortunate to have such an Woodbridge Academy of Music. projects previous teams have returned "We are looking forward to an- experienced professional join our For additional information on reg- with are: The Community Bulletin other successful conference and op- staff," commented Dr. Theodore istering for classes with Mrs. Slavnina First Texas-Themed Gala Board erected in front of the Scotch portunity to make a positive differ- Schlosberg, the workshop's Direc- or another Music Studio instructor, Plains Municipal Building; the Stu- ence in our schools and communi- pleasecall the Workshop at 789-%%. As part of its 1995-19% "Season "The Texas theme is extremely dents Against Drunk Driving Chap- ties," she concluded. tor. "Her past work with children of appropriate for our Season of Firsts," every age and level of instruction of Firsts," the Westfleld Symphony Orchestra will hold its first Texas- said Board President Barron themed gala. The Saturday night din- Cashdtfllar, "and is a fitting follow- Foreign Language Awareness Group ner dance will be held on February 3 up to the symphony's January 20th at the Hilton at Short Hills. performance of the Hoedown from Accepting Fall Student Registration The black-tiedinnerdance has been Aaron Copland's classic ballet Ro deo" dubbed the Cattle Barron's Ball. The The Foreign Language Awareness and understand the language. Texas-theme will be featured through The January concert will also in- Group is accepting registration for In Level No. 2, the children begin out the evening's decor and enter- clude Puccini's The Chrysanthe- the 1995-1996 session. to acquire full phrasing and increase Jour Local tainment, including country and west- mums, Bach's Concerto in E Major Classes will be offered in French their vocabulary. ern dancers who will provide line- and a Mozart Clarinet Quintet. Fea- and Spanish for elementary school HfcaC'Estate Consukant dancing instruction. The symphony's tured as well, will be the premiere of students in Kindergarten through the A new curriculum will be intro- Gala Committee met recently to fi- Michael Shapiro's Concerto for Gui- fifth grade. Classes begin Monday, duced for grades four and five. It will Offering 'Mighty nalize planning for the annual tar performed by guitarist David October 16, and run through Wednes- have a language combined with a fundraising event. Tanenbaum. day, March 28. This is an 18-week cultural focus and cover such topics "From Cottages to Castles" Personalized Service The Gala Committee believes the The "Season of Firsts" will begin course in which thechildren are taught as geography, art, sports and tradi- new theme will appeal to a cross- on Saturday, October 21, with basic vocabulary and work to speak tions. section of Westfield Symphony sup- Rossini's Overture to The Barber of Classes meet once a week and are Rotktential • Relocations • Commercial Properly Management porters and add to the excitement of Seville, and Mozart's Exsultate Jubi- available Monday through Thursday its upcoming season. The event will late, as well as Brahm's First Sym- sor the cast for that special produc- from 4 to 4:50 p.m. at the Edison and raise money to sustain the orchestra's phony. This first performance will be tion. Roosevelt Intermediate Schools in (908) 233-4600 five subscription concerts and educa- sponsored by Merck and Company, For information about the Febru- Westfield. 418 Central Avenue • Westfield, New Jersey 07090 tional and community programs. The' and will be followed by the orchestra's ary 3 gala or subscriptions for the Tuition is $150 for the session. 100th concert on Saturday, Novem- (Adjacent to Palmer Video) annual black-tie gala is sponsored by 1995-1996 "Season of Firsts, "please Financial aid is available. the board of directors and proceeds ber 18, featuring the world premiere call the symphony office at 232-9400 For more information and registra- Stop in — Let's discuss your home, at our home! support the symphony's general op- of a new concert version of Prices start at $90 for all five con- tion materials, please call Mrs. Molly erating budget, less than 25 per cent Bernstein's On the Town. Schering- certs. Seniorcitizen subscriptions are Smith at 789-8874. of which is covered by ticket sales. Plough has provided funding to spon- $80 and student subscriptions are $50. CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL CLARK $189,900 FANTASTIC VIEW MAGNIFICENT COLONIAL This 1940 pristine Colonial offers 3 BRs, LR w/fpi., For. MOUNTAINSIDE $399,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $369,900 DR. w/built-in China closets, new vinyl siding '95, new Cuitom contemp. stone ft cedar, lg. open rnu. w/vaulted Mmt ice inside! 2 VI yrs. young, many upgrades, LR, DR roof & HWH '94. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-5337). celllnp,all natural wood flrt.ftmoM,deckw/view,4BRs, w/h wd. firs, kit. w/grcat rm. & fpl is length of home, 4 BRs, 3 F. & 2 P. Baths, t ail 908-654-7777. (WF-5140) 21/2 Baths. Call 9M-654 7777. (WF-5143) Buy CUSTOM COLONIAL SPLIT For OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM OPEN THIS SUNDAY I-S PM WYCHWOOD AREA COLONIAL CLARK $269,000 PLAINF1ELD **.« $254,900 WESTFIELD $499,000 $1485 Ceramic tile entrance hall, 19' DR, Lg. For. DR.country kit. Spacioui Victorian on IR. landscaped lot, 6 + BRs, walk to Lg. 5 HR Col. w/marble entrance hall, country kit. w/grill, Mo. ' opening to Fam. Rm. w/Paladlum w/4 BRs, 2.S baths. Cull NY tram. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-5178) DIR: South A ve. Kcc. Rm. Great Rm. overlooking indoor excr-pool ft 908-654-7777. (WF-5241) DIR.: Acken to Fairvlcw #86. toBelvidere«648. patio. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-5213) OPEN THIS SUN 1-5 PM LIXJKS ARE DECKIVIMi MOUNTAINSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS $I7V,9UO Spaclout 4 HR, 2 1/1 lath home milled on a pm ilnllv Hi iik ft i ora to qualltled buywo, band upon Weichert lHl ,„. , - — - r- 7.«i%l%.Aianexaniplo,«$100,00. Ai an Moniplo, a $ 0 loan 185 Elm Street, Westfield rnmpmt^Wah Cor pufohui odoti from I2l3,fcll to M2S.0O0, N moult* payment! m to ntaSl um 1120%iemmm and calculotoS al 7 376* with 3 polnli on a "Jumbo" 40-yw fmtm mortgag. «*inAM. * 7.615%. An ommpla ol a $800,000 loan would mun 300 monilily payrnenti ol M,4M,M Plgum heroin wi approximate and (to not include propwty Mxii, hoard kuuranct, or homoowwi uuociation duet fur a condominium purchaoo. Intarttl ratal quoted wo ai ol July 908-654-7777 12,1908, and lubloct to ohango. Not roiporwblu lor typographical mrori. whin information li balloved accurato, wo r«|ii»«l that trie poymont bo validated with a mwloaoo provldor prior to puichuoo, Because We Do Mm