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— Serving Ihe Town Since 1890-

OUR 105th YEAR SraixJClan talafr Paid >l Wsdirid. NJ. Thursday, January 19,1995 Crery 232-4407 FORTY CENTS FAMILY DONATING THE HOME HAS LIVED THERE SINCE 1906 Historical Society Explains Plans to Make The Reeve House Its Permanent Headquarters The Italianate Structure, Erected Around 1872, Is Adjacent to Mindowaskin Park; Town Archives, Now in United Fund Office on North Avenue, Set to Be Moved There

By PAUL J. PEYTON "The house is an example of one of ures of Mayors Charles P. Bailey and real fund-raising campaign," Mr. SptMayor Gar- the United Fund building located at Hdgar and his sisler were twins. The exterior with Mr. Reeve responsible land C. "Bud * Boothe, Jr., he said the 301 North Avenue, West, Wcslfield. daughter died at a young age. lor the interior. home would, in all I ikelihood,qualify Town Historian and Curator lor the The senior Mr. Reevediedin 1963, That deal was finally agreed to by as an historical landmark. Claenc studio lor rue Wtstttoia tads society, Ralph H. Jones, explained to and Edgar Reeve has lived in the the family and the town in December Mrs. Maggio told The Leader that WAXING I.ACONIC..-S»muelD. Freeman, pictured Inccnier «1 right, was one the council tlte home was built in house since he was two. Ralph died in uf 19K5. the project was a "tremendous under- of (he Tew residents which spoke in favur of the proposed ShupKile on North about 1872. The Reeve faini ly moved 1988. Ralph Reeve and his attorney, Wil- taking" for the society because they Avenue. As evidenced by this picture, Saturday'!! public hearing attracted a full into tlie Uiwn from Newark in 1898 Mr. Jones explained that the con- liam W l.unigan, said in their pro- would have to pay the annual cost to house at Town Hall. Over ISO residents attended the hearing. The Community am! lived on Park Street ami then cept of turning the home over to the posal that the home would make "an maintain the interiorof the house and Koom, the former Children's Library, was set up with a closed circuit television movedtothe Mountain Avenue house town dates back to the peruxJ be- ideal" museum for ihe town. They pay for the utilities. for the overflow crowd. Fteiue see two mure pictures on Page 28. in 1906. tween 1946 to I960 during the ten- also requested the historical society. Mayor Boothe said he could not manage the museum. see another use for Ihe property for Ihc lown other than a museum which MOST SPEAKERS EXPRESS DISAPPROVAL OF PROPOSED STORE There was a dispute raging be- is labeled as "very appropriate." tween the brothers and the town over the approved plan. Mr. Jones said an "We have not heard any dissent article appeared in The Westfield from council members past, present Leader in 1988 which quoted the or future." said Mayor Boothe, in Spirited Debate Arises at ShopRite Hearing regard to ihe use of proceeds from Ihe attorney as stating ihe brothers were very unhappy wilh the upkeep of the bicentennial events to pay for Ihe house by the town, and they wished project. they had never entered into the deal. The Mayor assigned the proposal Saturday Before a Full House at Town Hall lo ihc Town Properties Committee A,t fhat point, the society had its which is chaired by new First Ward lawyer work wilh the Reeves legal Cuuncilwoman, Mrs Gail Vcrnick. counsel lo iron out the complaints. Board Attorney Reminded Those in Audience the Property Is Zoned for Retail During a house lour in 1984, the Town Administrator Edward A. society was able lo raise over $4,0(Xl Gollko said he would sit down and And Statements About Not Needing Another Food Store Are Not Relevant for the project. work out a written agreement be- Mrs. Linda B. Maggio, wlio served tween the town and the historical By SUZETTE STACKER tion, which he maintained was neces- the public "had certainly done their children and those wilh respiratory society which would be reviewed by JjWNNr Wnimifn Ihr WtilfitlilLrmkt as Chairwoman of the Weslficld Bi- sary and predicted would enhance homework." :ii liiients, would be threatened by die- centennial Committee last year, noted Mrs. Vertiick'scommittce before go- A standing-room-only crowd of Westfield's business reputation as did Dr. David E. Nowicki of 602 sel fumes, nitrogen oxides and the that, based on proceeds from last ing (o the full council for a vote. The more than 150 residents packed Ihc Hahnes, nowLord&Tayloron North Trcmont Avenue,Ihc firstspeakcrfor projected doubling of carbon mon- year's events, the committee will building would maintain its tax-free Weslfieid Council Chambers Satur- Avenue. the opposition, cited provisions es- oxide levels whichare associated with donate $40,000 to Ihe society for the status. day to air their views concerning the 'Things have to go and be devel- tablished under the municipal Land the operation of tractor trailers, the purpose of renovating and preserv- In other business. Town Attorney proposed ShopRite superstore ear- Use Ordinance, which call for the kind of which would be used to trans- ing the home as a museum. She said Charles H. Brandt explained the town marked for North Avenue during a oped properly, logically and with rea- son. I believe that the ShopRile will community to be developed "in a port goods lo the store. the committee had hoped to raise at is ready to meet with residents of full-day special public tneetingoi the manner that will promote public He noted the heavy diesel trucks least $25,000 nt Ihe start of las! year, Dunham Avenue to create a subdivi- Westfield Planning Board. be a good addition lo Westfield and will have a beneficial effect on other hcallh, safety and general welfare," would also create "operational, in- but was able to raise significantly sion of town-owned (and. Mr. Brandt areasof'Wesifield,"the former Mayor arguing the proposed supermarket dustrial noise"prohibiledunder local more money. said, after an agreement is reached See Another Story said, noting the proposed superstore would compromise quality of life in ordinance, if they were kept idling to While no figure was discussed as with the neighbors, the town would would provide necessary competi- ail of those areas. maintain refrigeration or while prod- to the total amount for the project, have to do two street vacations to On Page 2 tion for Foodtown. lie stitled that residents' health, ucts were being unloaded. Mr. Jones admitted it would be co.slly. create a larger lot which would then particularly that of the elderly, young CONflHUEOONPAOC It "We realize we have to organize a The meeting was held to give Following former Mayor Thomas people ample opportunity to offer were several members of the opposi- testimony in the controversial case, tion, each of whom in turn also gave which has been before the board: for articulate and detailed presentations, (wo years. Although Thursday night at one point garnering a commenda- Long Range Planning Committee Votes to Study Planning Board meetings have regu- tion from Mayor Garland C. "Bud" larly lasted three hours, these ses- Boothe, Jr., who, though not indicat- sions mostly comprised testimony and ing how the board may ultimately Many Enrollment Options Yet Some More cross-examination by expert wit- vote on the applicati on remarked that nesses and attorneys for both sides, Panel to Make Its Report by May IS After School Board Election; Four Seats to Be at Stake Then leaving limited time for public com- ment. Dog Licenses Due By ELLEN RABIN recommendation to Ihe board by School as a pre-kindergartcn and - Most of those present Saturday At End of Month Wmtrnlttt 7hr Wrtt/irl,! Umitt Finally, the Long Range Plan- the end of the calendar year. kindergarten center oras an addi- turned out to protest Village Super- All dogs from six months old The Westfiefd Board of Educa- ning Committee recommended markets site plan application, argu- must have licenses before January The Long Range PlanningCom- lional elementary school. tion voted on January 17 to accept that it review the Middle Atlantic ing that construction of the approxi- 31. A rabies certificate must be mittec, chaired by Mrs. Melba S. • Move the fifth grade lo the mately 58,000-square-foot supermar- the recommendations of the Long States Evaluation and study en- shown when purchasing a dog li- Nixon, will further consider tlic intermediate schools, cutting pro- ket on property currently owned by cense. Licenses may also be ob- Range Planning Committee for rollment projections, examine the following f<£ir methods of hous- grams to accommodate them. the Westfield Lumber and Home tained by mail, says Township fttrtherstudy of certain options, lo high school program for the year Center would jeopardize the health, ing the expected increase in stu- • Build additions at Jefferson Clerk, Mrs. Joy C. Vreeland, from give the board an interim report 2000-2001 and beyond, study the safety and suburban quality oflife for her office at Town Hall, 425 East dent enrollment: and Wilson Schools and elimi- use of Lincoln School as a high townspeople. Broad Street, Westfield, 07090. by May 15 and to make a final • Renovate and use Lincoln nate art and music rooms. school annex and report back to Planning Board Attorney William • Use two adjacent schools as S. Jeremiah, 2nd reminded the audi- the full board. ence at the onset of the meeting the one school for attendance pur- Board members and members property is zoned for reiaii, and the poses and review use nf space in of the public speaking at the meet- proposed supermarket is considered elementary schools. ing pointed out that elections to a permitted use under local ordinance, TheLongRangePlanningCom- fill four board seats and to ap- urging people not lo tell the board mitlee, which is comprised of (hat the town did not need another pro ve the budget wou id take place food store, sinccit would not count as Thomas Madaras, Dr. B. Carol before the Long Range Planning ;i relevant reason for keeping the store Molnar and John M. Toriello as Committee's interim report inMay ,iut. well as Mrs. Nixon, also recom- of 1995. The new members and The first speaker was former mended action by other board Westfield Mayor H. Emerson Tho- committees. Specifically, the mas who, recalling similar public Long Range Planning Committee objections which were raised when DEADLINES HELP Foodtown was built on Elm Street, recommended that: urged people to support the applica- • The Program and Policies PAPERS SERVE YOU Committee review policies on Those preparing press releases for submission to The Westfirtd Leader or Calendars Available class size, use of aides and, to ThvTimesittc reminded all copy should some degree, of open enrollment he in Hie hands of the Editor at SO Elm To New Subscribers for pupils assigned to more Slrrct. Wi'Mlicltl. by •i p m. on the l-riikiv heroic Hie Thursday on which Or for Purchase crowded classes. (hey wish il lo appear. Calendars for next.year of many • The Facilities Committee re- l.t;i,lt-i ul.-ases also may be mailed Weslfield historic buildings now view needed repairs and re-nova- in POM Olfice BOM 25t>,'Wesilscld. existing, gone or modified are still <)7(W1. and Times releases to Post Ol- tions and report back to the board 'ice Bon 368, Scotch Plains.07076, to available free to new subscribers to in three months with recommen- mccl the above requirements. The Westfictil Leader or for pur- dations as to raising funds to pay For events which happen the week- chase al $4 each. end prior to publication, pressreleases The leader's offices arc open 9 for those repairs and renovations, Jiould reach the Editor by Monday of a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Friday, • The Finance Committee make tTic week of publication at 10 am, ;md from 9:30 a.m. to noon on Sat- Obituaries will lie taken until Tues- urday. Ihc budget process more under- day il ."> p sn. The calendars are 12 inches wide Cl«»alc Studio for TTto WoKtfleta {.BOO&r standable to the public. For cvi'nls which arc planned wcck.s ,-md 18 incfiesdeepwhqn opened up TR IBU'reTO DR. KlN(;...TIie Reverend KcvinClnrk.lliePaslorof the llclhel Baptist Church, dclivdrsa prayer during The Long Range Planning Com- or month* in advance, we encourage the opening march at the start ofWestficld's Eighth Annual Dr. Martin Luther Klnp.Jr. InterCnilh Programon Monday. submission ol stories as early as pos- and are printed on ivory-colored Among those who intended the service were Republican First Ward Councilman Norman N. Greco, pictured wilh his mittee also recommended the dis- sible prior lo she event. slock in burgundy ink. back showing; the Very Reverend Monsignor Francis J. Houghton, Pastor of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, trict create a director of technol- The above deadlines arc meanl to Please call 232-4407 for more partially shown standing lolhclcfT of Councilman Greco.aml formerDcmocratic Freeholder Arthur C. Fried, pictured ogy and study technological enable us so prepare your copy care- to the right of Reverend Clark. Please see Page 28 for another picture. information. needs. fully. Thursday, January 19, 1995 Noise Expert for ShopRite Sees Few Problems Arising From Proposed ShopRite Store Activities By GLENN R. KAPLDSSKV Specially Y/ritonlor Tttr WnifirU Uailt ing the impact of noise on the gradu- River and Manchester. In addition to from motor vehicles. The Westfield Planning Board met ate le vel for the past 22 years. He has sound levels, Dr. Dresnack monitored At the proposed supermarket site. Thursday to continue its hearings on served on numerous environmental truck movements at the Toms River Dr. Dresnack identified three areas of the merits of the application by Vil- impact commissions on the effect of store. noise concern. lage Supermarkets to build a 58,000- noise. While i.i Westfield, Dr. Dresnack • On-site vehicle, pedestrian and square foot ShopRite on the North From 1989 to !99O, he helped con- set up his equipment at the closest other noise associated with the op- Avenue site currently occupied by duct a review of the New Jersey State residential property to the proposed eration of a supermarket such as the the Westfield Lumber and Home Noise regulations. Many of his rec- site of the new store, the townhouses, pushing of shopping carts, slamming Center. ommendations were subsequently. and on Fourth Avenue and North of doors, etc. acted upon. Dr. Dresnack has per- Avenue. He monilored traffic and • On-si(e refrigeration and heat- The hearings have been held for formed numerous noise impact state- background noise. He also look spot ing and ventilating equipment which STARTING THENEWVEAR-.TheFanwood Memorial Library Board met on the last two years. However, at the ments for municipalities similar to traffic readings. would be operational 24 hours per conclusion of Thursday's hearing January 9 and announced the new officers. President of the Trustees Is Steven Westfield. He has testified in court on Al 3:10 p.m. on weekdays, his day and located on the roof. Clark; Secretary is Mrs. Bonnie Oatls; and the new Treasurer is Mrs. Jeanne Chairwoman. Mrs. Betty List, told many occasions, and was quickly • The movement of trucks onto Fulford. All were appointed to the board by Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. the attorneys for the applicant and the equipment showed an average read- qualified as an expert in the field of ing of 70 dedbcls. with a low reading and off the site and into and out of the Stender, in Ihe fall of 1993. Mrs.Htlen ltogus/twski serves as Vice President and objectors that she hopes that testi- environmental noise impact by (he loading areas. as a representative for the Superintendent of Schools. Pictured, left to right,ar e mony will be concluded by the end of of 50 and a high reading of 84.4. Planning Board. As to the proposed site, Dr. Mrs. Linda Suarez and Louis C. Jung, Council Liaison, both newly appointed February. Mrs. List is presiding over Traffic and other noise trails off from to the board; Steven Clark, Mrs. Oatls and Lawrence Hogan, Council Liaison the meetings in place of Planning Dr. Dresnack was put on the stand 8:30 to 10 p.m. "Traffic volumes de- Dresnack testified "low levels" of and also newly appointed. Board Chairman Douglas Schwartz by Dean Gaverof the firm of Hannoch crease into the evening hours," he sound couid be expected averaging due to a conflict of interest on Mr. Weisman of Roseland, attorneys for noted. from the high 50s to mid 60s in deci- Schwartz's part. Attorney William Village Supermarkets. Frank Sauro, Mr. Sauro represented to the Plan- bels. On occasion sound levels could Currie Teacher Award Butler of Westfield who represents General Counsel for Village Super- ning Board the store would have a reach the high 60s, he said. markets, was also on hand to help out 9:30p.m.closing a couple of days per the objector, Reilly Oldsmobile, Refrigerated tractor trailer units which is located on North Avenue with board questions. week. Dr. Dresnack found that 400 The 21-page noise assessment im- vehicles pass the site during off-peak emit the most sound, 72 to 83 deci- Nominations Close in May near the site. Brian W. Fahey, of the bels. Sixty-seven tractor trailers are Westfield firm of Fahey and Fahey, pact of Dr. Dresnack dated Decem- hours and 1,200 pass the site during The Vagelos and Cunie Families ber 8 was admitted into evidence. Dr. peak hours. The average noise level expected on a typically day with three represents the objectors, Dr. and Mrs. or four of them being of the refriger- have endowed and established The Ulf Dolling of 641 Fourth Avenue, Dresnack was then questioned by Mr. is 60decibels during the evening and Joan Vagelos Currie Award in Scotch Gaver on his report. 70 during the day. ated variety. Dr. Dresnack said that Westfield, which is across North Av- the sound will dissipate the farther Plains-Fanwood Public Schools. To enue from (he site. In compiling his report. Dr. Mr. Fahey brought out the fact that one is away from the trucks. . be given annually to the district's Dresnack monitored sound levels at Dr. Dresnack performed no stud ies at Dr. Robert Dresnack was the sole 1 le testified the proposed ShopRite teacher at the grades Kindergarten to what he said were two comparable 5 p.m. According to Dr. Dresnack, it 8 who best demonstrates excellence witness for the applicant at Thursday's ShopRite stores to the proposed one. is possible to hear some background will comply with New Jersey State meeting. Dr. Dresnack has been teach- Noise Control regulations. The op- in classroom leaching, commitment These stores were located in Toms train and aircraft noise; however, the to parental involvement in their majority of the site noise emanates eration could not comply with the Town of Weslfield noise control ordi- children's education, and service to nance but neithercouiii an idling 1990 the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school Tfte Best Has Become Better/ Township Students Nissan Maxima or a 1991 Lexus. community, the award was created to With mitigation, however, the honor the memory of Mrs. Joan AtCwfinary Renaissance, we have always striven to provide) Honored at St. Mary's Vagelos Currie, who served wi in dis- our customers with the best In quality and service. project could comply with the The Mount Saint Mary Academy Weslfieid noise ordinance, which is tinction as a teacher in Ihe district for Now, In response to the suggestions and requests of Plainfield and Watchung has an- 25 to 40 years out of date, said Dr. more than 16 years. of our clientele, nounced that the following students Dresnack. The Westfield ordinance Mrs. Currie taught at livergrccn from Scotch Plains have received WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT measures noise from theproperty tine and J. Ackennan Coles Elementary honors for the first tri-niesicr: which is a more severe test. Schools and atParkandTerrill Middle WE ARE LOWERING OUR r RICES SIQNrFICANTLT ON HONOR ROM, OF DISTINCTION The mitigation in order to meet the Schools. OUR DINNER MENUS, WINE, LIQUOR Si BEER. • Lauren Friend, Grade 9 Westfield ordinance will come at a Nominations are now being sought We will be maintaining our same high quality standards • Gina Coquia, Grade 10 considerable expense, he noted. Ac- for u 1995 recipient of The Joan you have come to enjoy. As we begin the new year, we • Karlene Rosera, Grade 11 cording to Dr. Dresnack, the Wcstfield Vagelos Currie Award District teach- thank you for your patronage and look forward to HONOR ROLL ordinance has never been approved ers, administrators, parents smd Board welcoming everyone to enjoy Culinary Renaissance. • Jennifer Gates, Grade 9 by the state. of Education members may make • Kristcn Passucci, Grade 9 nominations. Anyone who teaches in LVNCIl: MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30 10 2 In order to meet the Weslfield noise • Allison Schribner, Grade 9 ordinance standard, the rooftop heat- Kindergnrten to grade K in Scotch D1NNEH: M-TH 5:30 • 9:00 • F-SAT 5:30 - 10:00 • SUN S:00 TO 8:30 • Elisa Sumanski, Grade 9 Plains-Fanwood Public Schools and LOUNGE OPEKI11:30 UNTIL CLOSING itONDA Y-FKIDA Y ing and air conditioning unit will be • Jennifer Testa, Grade 10 surrounded by a noise barrier on all has three or more years of experience • Rachel Canete, Grade 11 four sides and not just the usual three. al that level is eligible tor consider- • Patricia Duque, Grade 11 The'barricr wall will be 14 feet high. ation. Teachers nominated must be CuCinary • Reginu Vcrzosa, Grade 11 Mr. Sauro assured the board that no full-time employees of the district; • Sarah Khan, Grade 12 truck deliveries will be made from 10 and teachers may not nominate them- Renaissance p.m. to 7 a.m. Twenty to 40 small selves. TKACHKKS AWARD...Dr. P. Roy Vanessa C. Lloyd delivery trucks are anticipated in ad- The winning teacher will receive a Vacclusspokeal [(ie January 13 Scutch 12 Center Street • Metuchert special plaque plus acheck for $!,000. I'lalns-KanwcMxl Hoard of Education dition to tractor trailers. Truck noise meeting about his sister, Mrs. Joan _ (908) 548-9202 Earns Master's Degree, will not be a problem, Dr. Dresnack TheBoardof Education will be asked to match this gift by making a $ 1,000 Vugelu.'i Currie, and the Excellence In Teaches in Massachusetts testified, as a retaining wall and an Teaching Award Dial has been estab- increased board on board fence will appropriation to the winner's school, lished In her numory. Vanessa C. Lloyd, the daughter of muffle the sound as will the Handler to be spent under the recipient's di- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Lloyd of properly. *.,, rection, to implement aprogram or to Weslfield, received a Musters of l:du- The next meeting of thtWesUield purchase materials for the improve- activities both at home and at school catidri Degree and Elementary ment of his classroom or school. (30 per cent weighl). 232-0402 • Teacher's Ccrtificitiion from Boston Planning Board to consider the appli- 233-4955 cation of Village Supermarkets to Deadline for submitting nomina- • Demonstrated service to the J&M University at graduation exercises in tions is March 31. Completed nomi- Scotch Plains-!;unwood school and J&M MEATS & May. build the ShopRite will be Thursday, MARKET January 26, in the Council Chambers nation forms should be mailed to Dr. community, including work with vol- CATERING Miss Lloyd graduated from Wesl- Helen V. Barnes, Award Selection unteer organizations, youth organi- Ffem Twin Station field High School in 1989 and re-in the Municipal Bui lding commenc- U« MOUNTAIN ing at 7:30 p.m. Committee, P. O. Box 766, West zations, parent groups, publications, AVENUE MARKET «7 SOUTH ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Falmoulh.Mas.sachusctts02574.Thc etc. (20 per cent weight). AVENUE, WEST Music from Colby College in Maine At that time. Dr. Dresnack will be MOUNTAMSIDE cross-examined by the attorneys for first Joan Vagelos Currie Award will Dr. Harnes, Mrs. Currie's sister, WESTFIELD in 1993. She has been inducted into be presented in May. will chair The Joan Vagelos Currie Specials Wed., Jan. 18th - Tues., Jan. 24th the Pi Lambda Theta Teacher's Fra- the objectors, and Henry Ney, Village's traffic expert, will be re- Dr. P. Roy Vagelos, Mrs. Currie's Award Selection Committee. FRESH MEAT: AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS ternity and is currently teaching in brother, has provided a $25,000 en- Other members will include Dr. Massachusetts. called. Mr. Ney has testified on prior Mid-Western Pork Loin Roast (3-1/2 Ib. avg.) $1.69 ib. occasions. dowment to fund this annual award. Carlo Parravano, Director of the Lean Country Style Spare Ribs $1.69 ib. The endowment will also underwrite Merck Institute for Science Educa- 5: a reception to recognize each recipi- tion; Mrs. Currie's daughter, Diana Frank'* Famous Ham Loat . Kdward D. Jones & Co. ent. Kiizazis; the President of the Scotch Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 ib./$5.99 Serving individual The following criteria will be used I'lains-Panwood Board of Education; investors since 1871. to evaluate the nominees: Mrs. Currie's nephew Andrew PFHEE'PCtlVEiiYJg • Exceptional effectiveness in Vagelos and the dislrict's Superin- FRESH SEAFOOD: classroom leaching; ability to foster tendent of Schools. In addition, the >:: Boston Scrod Filet (hand-cut) $4.99 ib. Stocks curiosity and generate excitement President of the Scolch Plains-Fan- Florida Rock Shrimp (pnM * devdiwd) -.- $6.99 ib. Mutual funds among students; sustained interest in wood Fidueation Association will professional growth opportunities (50 serve on the committee during the Live Maine Lobsters (1V, -1Va Ib.) $5.99 ib. Bonds Government securities per cent weight). first year of the award to be replaced 1V* - 2 Ib.) $7.99 ib. Tax-free bonds My WELCOME WAGON • Ability to generate parental in- by the winning teacher in subsequent Imket is loaded wUh volvement in students' educational years. 5 CDs u:>Hul gills, infoi mntion I Money-market funds and caicte you can '0- FRESH PRODUCE: IRAs doem lor moin giMR nt IrjC'il tjusinossos who'd County Awaits Decision Imported Peaches, Plums & Nectarines $1.49 ib. ...and much more! likolo nay "HI." My end 13 Imported Red & Thompson Seedless Qrtpes $1.49 ib. Call or drop in today.1 n liinpdly visit to help vou with lips lor nil your California Red Leaf & Green Leaf Lettuce „ $1.49 ib Steven F. Prato, CFP ' verfs Engaqotl? From State on Sharpshooting WESTFIELD STORE HOURS • NOW OPEN MONDAY 2277 South Avenue New paront? Moved? County officials arc wailing for ommended sharpsliooting to reduce M-F 8AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Call »»•;. word from Ihe State Division of Fish, the herd by 50 deer. A member of that MOUNTAINSIDE STORE HOURS 518-078| Game and Wildlife on whether their subcommittee was Robert Lund, the M-F BAM TO 7PM • SAT 6AM TO 5PM • SUN 9AM TO 5PM Joan proposed use of sharpshooters will Supervisor of Wildlife Biology fur be approved to reduce the Watchung the state agency. Available At All Times: El Edward 232-0887 Reservation deer herd. Prto* Apd WwtOT 8H< • Mm Style V«l Cutkb • P trim Pouttry • Fmh KHM Tirtiyi i Duct I A minority report, consisting of f - CrowiHoMtiotPoA*!** -mi/tym • RfcHawt Currently, sharpshooting is not persons who refused to sign the ma- I'I D^Joncs & Co.* Dcmtifcii>dtai(>oi1«dClw»f! . permitted in the state. However, a jority report, recommended methods Frcrt Product-Frali CffliitfCotfct-SpKUftyMiei I Pitt Ser\'itifi irutivititutl investors from subcommittee on deer management other than killing the animals such as mare than 3.2OO offices tuitumwitte. ,.<_.!.. embodied by theUnionCounty Board inununoeoiitruccptitm. of Chosen Freeholders last year rcc- The state reportedly approved the method just lasl year under its Com- The Westfield Symphony Westfield Artist munity-Based Deer Management Program. The program was intended Wardlaw-Hartridgp Brad Keimach, Music Director Features Her Work for use in populated areas which tra- ditionally do nut have hunting. Last In Parsippany Show January, the Freeholders approved Early Childhood Education Classic Beethoven Current sculpture by Westfield art- the first ever hunt in the Watchung Saturday, January 28, 8 p.m. ist, Mrs. Gladys Reitners, is being Reservation, nigtity-eight deer were shown atthe headquarters of the Gen- killed over the four-day hunt which OPEN HOUSE Wwtlleld High School Auditorium eral Public Utilities Corporation al was conducted over two weekends. Sunday, January 22, at 2:00 pm 100Fntcrpace Parkway in Parsippany Under the sharpshooters' program, to Monday, January 30. the shooters will use shotguns in open 1040 Plainfield Ave. • Plainfieid, NJ 07060 Triple Concerto The show includes work in stone baited sites. The county's plan will and wood and features abstract works utilize law enforcement officers • Prekindergarten • Kindergarten • First Grade and some of the animals from her which are cither employed or reside Please RSVP to the Admissions Office, series of endangered species. in the county. or call for more information, (908) 7560035 Mrs. Reimers has exhibited at the The applications were due January Symphony #4 Newark Museum, the State Museum 11. The lottery was held the next day. in Trenton, the National Arts Club, Ten shooters were tobe selected along the Sculpture Center and the Salma- with a few alternates. If the plan is gundi Club in New York. She studied approved by state officials, the first at the Sculpture Center and the Art sharpshooters' hunt will take placeat King Stephen Students League. the end of the month. Currently, her work can be seen at Overture the Evcrharl Gallery in Basking Ridge. Mark W. Connor She is also a designer and silver- TI10 Eroica Trio smith and has exhibited her jewelry Makes Dean's List by spocinl arrangement wilh mid flatware in may areas of New Mark W. Connor, a 1992 graduate Columbia Artists Mnnngoment, Inc. York and New Jersey. of Weslfield 1 ligh.School, was named Special featured speaker RegSna BassouHtestivo M.Ed., C.C.C. She teaches at her studio and at the to the Dean's I.isl for the fifth semes- Wkrdlaw-Hartridge Call (908)232-9400 for tickels today! Somerset An Association in Far Hills ter in ;i row in the College of Com- Ask about our Spring Mini-subscriptions. and conducts the "Piny with Clay" merce of Finance ut Villanova Uni- A culturally diverse college preparatory day school program in Mindowaskin Park each versity of Villanovu, Pennsylvania. serving students In grades PreK-12 v :.: : t-unGny has been made poss'ti'r in part i>y thp New Jemcy summer for the Wcslfield Recreation Out of a possible 4.0, he received a Slate Council on fftff Arts/Depjlitment of Slat? Department. 3.9. Thursday, January 19,1995 Page 3 Tickets Are Now on Sale for All-Beethoven Concert Admirers of the music of Ludwig The concert will take place at the daringly inventive experiment with members of the trio have earned such von Beethoven will have plenty to auditoriumofWestfield High School, three solo instruments and orchestra. distinctions as a Grammy award, re- love at the Westfield Symphony con- 550 Dorian Road at Rahway Avenue, Sometimes the soloists relate citals at Carnegie Hall and solo per- cert on Saturday, January 28. Music Weslfield. chiefly to each other as in a piano trio, formances with major American or- Director Brad Keimach has selected The concert will begin with the and sometimes they are treated as chestras. three dissimilar works from different dramatic Overture to King Stephen, a soloists in a more conventional con- Tickets for the concert are avail- - periods of Beethoven's life and will stage play about a Hungarian hero of cert, in opposition to the orchestra. able from the symphony office at offer pre-concert remarks about the the year 1000. The Concerto for Vio- The concert will conclude the playful 232-9400. The price is $21, with dis- program at 7 p.m., with the perfor- lin, Cello and Piano, commonly re- Symphony No. 4. Soloists for the counts to $18 for senior citizens and mance beginning at 8 p.m. ferred to as the Triple Concerto, is a Triple Concerto will be the Eroica S12 for students. The symphony is Trio, consisting of pianist. Miss Erika currently offering a spring mini-sub- Nickrenz; violinist, MissAdelaPefia, scription, to include the all-Beethoven A Gallery of Dr. Seuss and cellist. Miss Sara Sant' Ambrogio. concert, an all strings program on The Chicago Sun Times regards the Saturday, March 4, and a concert Eroica Trio as "one of the major cham- performance of La Bohtme on Satur- Opens at Storytime on Elm ber music groups in the world." The day, April 8. Prices start at $51. A "Gallery of Dr. Seuss" featuring at the store. The days that arc still to come are the wisest witnesses. —Pindar 10 giant storybook characters will Atthe Seuss Gallery opening, Mrs. open this evening at the Storytime on Bailey will be on hand and refresh- Elm bookstore in downtown ments will be served. The pictures The time to be happy Isnow.the place to behappy Is here,the way to b* happy Westfield. will continue to be exhibited through is lo make others so. The larger-than-life painted draw- January 28. —Robert Cretn Ingersott ings are the creation of Mrs. Denise B alley's first-grade class at Jefferson Many a man is mad in certain instances, and goes through life without having School in Westfield. Dr. Seuss was Post Cards on Lincoln it perceived. I he December author during their —Samuel Johnson Author-of-the-Month studies where And Washington Are students worked in pairs lo recreate the familiar oversize characters. The Society's Subjects drawings were the closing activity of Charles Shallcross will discuss post the month and the students also en- cards featuring George Washington joyed a breakfast of "green eggs and and Abraham Lincoln at the meeting AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR ham." of the Union County Historical Soci- By creating such drawings, the stu- ety at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, February 5, AND LUGGAGE SHOP dents studied the methods used by at the Dr. Hanson House, 28 Spring- actual illustrators. They learned that field Avenue, Cranford. Dr. Seuss used a story board and, Post cards were introduced in the is opened at according toMrs. Bailey, they copied 1890s and became a most popular histechnique in making several drafts means of communication. Mail was its new location before the final illustration. delivered twice a day, and people Parents visited the classroom lo could send post cards in the morning view the work. When Storytime on and respond in the afternoon, a soci- 126 E. Broad St. Elm heard of the drawings, they ex- ety spokesman said. GRINCH AT THE CALLERY...A Gallery of Dr. Seuss featuring the creations pressed interest and Mrs. Bailey Some photographers and artists orMn. Denis* Bailey's first-grade class at Jefferson School In Weslflcld will Westfield, NJ open this evening at the Story tim* on Elm bookstore In downtown Wcstficld. All brought them a seven-foot "Grinch." devoted their careers to providing ire Invited to the opening and refreshments will be served. Hence, the idea of a Dr. Seuss Gallery illustrations for the post cards. (908) 232-9522 Let no one who lives be called altogether unhappy. Even love unreturned has Its rainbow. Circulation of Posters —James M. Barrie Helped Find Lost Greyhound MACKIE FURNITURE Dichaixl Roberts Ltd. 908-322-5535 l:\ttlhll\llfil IS<)2 VWF: 375 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Ruby, the greyhound, is home again Mr. and Mrs. Patt drove lo Plainfield Mon,-SaL 10 am lo 7 pra • Sun. 12 noon to 5 pill thanks to the efforts of Westfield and placed flyers in the area of the BRINGING YOU THE MOST IN merchants and residents who posted siting whichquicklygcnerateda num- Order Now To Insure Your Sprii^ Home H Cgfrlr^jpg Decorating jfcctk flyers and called in tips on the dog's ber of calls from persons wlio had •SAVE 20% on our Fabulous PnjOV A&9OCTMENT whereabouts. seen the dog. * SELECTION and ALL WlCKED AND IQON F\lPNTTODE Special Orders The dogs owners, Mr. and Mrs. Later a caller said Ruby was in a John Patt, a Westfield couple, have park in the city. The Putts, which • Chair« - Tables * (Sofa* • Lounger* • Otiamane thanked those residents and mer- were using a portable telephone and • SERVICE Oiler expire* februnry 15th chants who helped to find Ruby. The had someone at home to receive in- greyhound ran away on Christmas coming calls, went to the location Home Accessories * SAVINGS ' Garden Accessories night and was found a few days later along with one of their short-hair Pillows • Topiaries in Plain field. • Bird Fecdcra & Seed pointers, Spitzen. Upon seeing the I'catiirinx: Harden, Station. Century. Throws • Pat Pourri The greyhound, named Ruby, was pointer, Ruby is said lu have run over • BirdCeges, Baths adopted by Mr. and Mrs. John Patt to Spitzen. Tliinitasrille, l^xinnton. Stiff el ami mam more! • Candles last July. While Mrs. Donna Patt was Ruby had lost five pounds but was letting her other two dogs out. Ruby in good condition and is believed to 320 Somerset Street, North Plainfield • (908) 756-3274 If you appreciate fine merchandise in elegant surroundings, became free and ran away. Grey- have found some sort of shelter since let, us show you whal quality specialty retailing is all about. hounds are trained to run and thus greyhounds arc known not to be able Hours: Mon.-Sal. lOto 5:.W'l'hnr\. 'til V must be either kept in as fenced-in to survive the extreme cold. area or on a leash. Mrs. Putt said the dog isbclievcd to The Patts reportedly contacted have stayed in the park near the school Greyhound Friends, an adoption since the Patts live in similar sur- agency from where (hey purchased roundings. She said Ruby was prob- Ruby, which suggested circulating ably searching nearby streets to try flyers with the dog's picture when it and locate her home. became missing and that it had all its shots along with the Patts' telephone In an effort to locale the dog, the number. Paltsplaccilclassifiedadvertisements The couple distributed the flyers in four newspapers including The throughout the downtown area of Westfield Leader. A poster was also Westfield. Just 10 minutes after a placed in the window of The Leader flyer was placed at the Accents store al its Elm Street offices in addition lo in town, the owner's husband called other stores throughout the down- and said Ruby was in their backyard. town area. Scotch Plains-Fanwood DECA Now it's even easier to cut a great deal on a CD. Simply complete the coupon below and bring it lo any Summit Bank for one of the best rates in New Jersey. Wins 94 Awards, 65 Trophies Or, mail it today! Minimum deposit is only $1,000, so don't wait. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High were seniors, William Petti, Matlhew Stop in, send in your deposit or call 1-800-203-9432 for more information. School DECA Chapter, an associa- Sneed, Jason McLean, Jason Lilly, tion of marketing students, began its Joel Paige, Ellen Pantagis, Amanda year of competitions at the New Jer- Duboise and Kelly Cuccaro; juniors, sey Central Region DECA compeli- Joan Sweeney, Genevieve Badala, tions at Union College by winning 94 Kristina Kurek, Theodore Gicas, awards, including 65 trophies, their Daniel Hall and Scan McEneely, and Name of Depositor: highest total in their 25 years of com- sophomores Lindsey Everitt, Jeff Taxpayer Identification Number:, peting. Kirchenbaum, David Rowley and "1 The competitions are based on what Kevin Dougherty. Name (if Joint Account): the students learn in their marketing class or their on-the-job training in Taxpayer Identifiratioii Number: marketing related areas. Students are Master Repairs Mailing Addict: evaluated by comprehensive, com- petency-based objective testing and Program to Start Cm: Stair: .Zip: case studies. Both are based on in- Rutgers Cooperative Extension of = 1 structional areas such as Economics, Union County is now accepting reg- Home Phone: Work I'hime: Management, Selling, Advertising, istration for the spring training ses- Dale of Bit lli: Basic Skills and other categories. sion of the volunteer-based Master Fifty-seven Scotch Plains-Fan- Home Repair Program. lf'( om^lctr itifin ination is not provided. Summit Bank has ihe Annual Percentage Yield right in return your deposit. wood High School students were Volunteers receive approximately Rillf I'.IIWlivc ;is of l/K,/<)-> among the 500 students from 20 24 hours of technical training in small I1KPOSJT AMOl/XT (Minimum S1.000): I schools engaged in the competitions. home repairs from the energy and I The first-place winners included housing specialist at Rutgers Univer- Make check payable to Summit Bank. seniors Lynn Keely, in the advertis- sity. Volunteers are asked topay back Enclosed is my chocco k lor SS to open a Certificate of Deposit. Under penalty ing competitive event, Shawn 40 hours by.doing simple home re- of perjury I (wo) certify (1) thai the number shown on ibis coupon is my (our) correct taxpayer Mayerik in Food Marketing; Robert pairs in the community. Currently the itienti'fication number and (2) that I (we) have not been notified of backup withholding as a La Costa in Retail Merchandising; Master Home Repair volunteers work result of failure to report all interest or dividends of the Internal Revenue Service, has notified Kate Kearns in vehicle and petro- with Habitat for Humanity and the I I me (us) that 1 (we) are no longer subject to backup withholding. (Instruction to signer: if you leum marketing; juniors Anthony Union County Educational Services have been notified by the IRS thai you are subject to backup withholding | . i<> notified payee Adinolfi and David Kay in Apparel Commission, among others. ( ut and Accessories; David Lauro in Fi- The spring session will be Mon- underreporting anil you have not been notified that the backup withholding is terminated, nance and Credit, and Jennifer days, March 6, 13, 20 and 27, and you should strike out the language in clause '2 above.) Jimenez in Food Marketing. April 3 and 10, from 7 to 10 p.m. Second-place winners were se- Classes will be held in the County Administration Building, 300 North I I niors, Joseph McEvoy.CraigCostello Depositor's Signature Hate Co-Depositor's Signature (only for joint accounts) and Matthew Lewis; juniors, Amy Avenue, East, Westfield. Shocman and Danielle Tinervia, anil The cost of $35 covers the manual Stop in your local branch or cut out coupon and mail with check to: and other printed material. Class size sophomore Randy Messina, Third- Summit Bank, Customer Connection, 750 Walnut Avenue. P.O. Box 1200. Cranford, NJ 07016-1200 place trophies went to seniors Glen is limited. Anyone interested should Brown and Meredith Valenzano; jun- call 654-9854. ior Hope Valeraand sophomore Casey J O'Connor. L Trophy winners coming in first, Appeals Board second or third place in the instruc- Meets January 24 Reach rfighcr tional testing were seniors, Carl a Ash, The Union County Construction Michael Horcv, Kristen Mannix, Kris Board of Appeals will hold a special Hamway, Jules DiNizo and Russell meeting on Tuesday, January 24, at 7 SUMMIT Frame; juniors, Jeff Gander, Matt p.m. in the first floorconfcrenceroom Hellstern, David Mendez and Brian • The Annual IVrrenia({e Yield (APV) is sulijc-ct to change. Withdrawal prior n> maturity will reduce the of the Union County Superintendent earnings on the account. APY is effective as »f dale of publication ;ind may he subject tti change at any litnc BANK Regenthal, and sophomore Dana of Schools Building located at 300 Mngnoia. North Avenue, East in Westficld. without prior nnticc. Cll is subject to the terms and conditions as staled in ilie account disclosure, provided Other winners who became eli- The agenda will consist of appeals with Ilie cerlilivate. This oiler is not availablr tin renewals til' existing cerlilicaics of deposit. Member FDIC gible to compete on the state level hearings. , Jasuary W, 1*H Reader Wants a Revised Bond Issue Tllli To Handle Elementary Enrollment If you thought your older elementary in and educate their children in. It sets us The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union students would not be affected by the apart from other towns and contributes to JO& JO1IN.IACOUSON incoming younger and larger classes, this our property values. It is so nice at the — Established 1890 — is not the case. Already there is talk of Member of Ihe Nrw Jersey Press Association * Member of the National Newspaper Association » younger grades lohave a groupof friends Second Class Postage Paid at WestfieK), New Jersey consolidating next year's fourth and sec- to walk home with, and it gives our town ond grades at Franklin School to free up a nice "small town" atmosphere. One Man's Hoagy classrooms for the incoming kindergarl- If we had to, I would rather see the THE TIMES ners and the influx of students coming to neighborhood school maintained, even if Is Another Man's Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood first grade from private kindergartens. . it meant larger classroom sizes. But for- Poorboy or Hero — Established 1959 — This will raise the present number of tunately, that doesn't have 10 be the case; students at 20, to 27 students in each we can have the best of both worlds. Hoagy — a sandwich made with a Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains. New Jersey fourth-grade class. It willraise the present French bread loaf split lengthwise number of students at 20, to 26 students in All of the above options will cost us each second-grade class. I know a lot of lots of money. create traffic problems and and filled with lettuce, cold meets THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS will not result in Ihe best solution. The and cheese. P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box M8 $16.00 a Year In County people wiihchildren in the upper elemen- tary grades who voted against the bond means for paying for them would un- The hoagy word is relatively new 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, NJ. 07091 Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 $20.00 aYiu Out of County doubtedly be a bond as well. 232-4407 232-4407 $14.00 College Subscription thought the larger enrollment wouldn't having firstappeared inprintin 1967, affect theirchildren, but as you can sec, it This is not a le.mporary problem. Each according to the Oxford English Dic- does. student spends 13 years in school. This tionary. It's place of origin and also Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer bulge will last at least 20 years. Down the Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman At the Tuesday, January 10 school the place where the word's use is PVBUSHEK ADVERTISING UANAOEK ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER road there will be overcrowding in the board meeting several options were sug- intermediate schools and the high school most prevalent is Philadelphia and i is gested to avoid large class sizes. One as well. The upper grades will beeonsoli- environs. Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd option is turning Lincoln School into a MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT dated and increase inclass size to free up While the origin of hoagy is nol kindergarten-only school at the cost of classrooms for Ihe younger grades. So absolutely certain, most hoagianados between $2 to S3 million, plus yearly •his problem affects every student. It af- Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano busing costs of between $250,000 and claim that it is a derivative of hog, DIKECTOtt OF SALES fects you and your children whether they ADVEHTtSINC SALES COMPTROLLER AND PUBUSHEJt $350,000. This option is very cosily and either as a reference to portlt, as an are preschoolers or in the upper grades. ingredient, or as an epithet for a per- would only free up two rooms at each The way I see it, you either settle for elementary school. That is not enough son capable of eating a hoagy. space; it won't solve the problem. larger class sizes or ask for a new vote on a revised bond issue. If you really don't Another plausible theory suggests Following Recycling Schedules, Rules Also, the added bus traffic will con- wanl larger classes for everyone, adding that it was named after Hog Island, an tribute to on already existing traffic prob- on to the elementary schools and allocat- industrial site near South Philadel- lem in town. And when you consider the ing money where it's needed at Ihe inter- phia where hoagies were popular. Ensure Continued Success of Programs fact that many parents will opt to drive mediate ard high school level is the best The hoagy is an alias for a similar With the start of the new year comes the new materials such as telephone books are removed their children to school on their own, the solution. We have the ability to imple- sandwich-likeconcoction best known problem gets even worse. This is a me- ment Ihe right solution. If you really pickup schedules for recyclables for Westfield, from any piles. When placing glass jars out at the diocre solution that is too cosily, creates in Northern New Jersey as a subma- don't wanl larger class sizes, even if you rine. In our nexl column, we shall list Scotch Plains and Fan wood. Recyclable materials curb, it is important to not only remove the lids but more problems and doesn't solve the prob- don'l have preschoolers, write to Dr. Mark lem adequately. C. Smith, the Superintendent of Schools, all of the other hoagy or submarine should be separated from the regular trash. It is to rinse them thoroughly. Only jars used for food or aliases thai we know of including the other products such as soap can be put out. Mirrors, Another suggestion was made to des- and ask to have an amended bond issue important to note that Union County's solid waste ignate Edison as A townwidc school for put forth again. poorboy, grinder, torpedo, Cuban recovery plant does not accept recyclables in the window glass or dishes should not be included. The fifth and sixth graders and Roosevelt as a Trust me, I'm not rich. I have three sandwich, wegie or wedge and hero. same should be said of cans. Paint or spray cans will townwide school for seventh and eighth children to put through college, a big We shall also pinpoint the region of regular trash. These materials must be separated graders. The cost for this project would from trash and placed at the curbside based on the not be accepted as well. mortgage, high real estate taxes that I'm the country in which these words are be more than SI million, with annual already paying and escalating daily liv- predominantly used to describe such schedules set for each community. Plastic bottles are accepted but must be flat- busing fees of between $250,000 and ing expenses jus! like everyone else. Bui $350,000. Again you have the same traf- delicacies. Westfield continues to use the schedule for pick- tened. Only the softer type of plastic containers fic problems 1 mentioned above, and you I'm still willing lo scrimp somewhere in lose the concept of neighborhood schools my daily life in order to pay Ihe projected ups as set by the Union County Utilities Authority. such as those that contain milk, soda or detergents yearly $50 lo $60 a bond would cost lo Emergency Surgery can be placed at the curb. Squeezable bottles or at the lower levels. So for these reasons Scotch Plains will continue to be served through this is not an acceptable solution cither: keep our schools at Wcstfield's standard, thecounty's program on an interim basis. Fan wood bottles which contain hazardous materials includ- Too much money for a mediocre, inad- I( is a small price to pay for the best Was a Lot Easier has its own program. ing motor oil or antifreeze are not accepted. equate solution that creates more prob- solution. Given All the Help lems. Wcslfield has never had a rcputalion Pickups in Westfield are on Thursdays and Fri- Fanwood's program, which is strictly a volun- for mediocrity! Let's nol settle for me- Happy New Year? Hardly! I have been days, while Scotch Plains is serviced on Tuesdays teer program with proceeds to benefit community Besides the cost and iraffie elements, a diocre solution. If we do, it will certainly a Scotch Plains resident for over Iwo organizations, differs in a number of ways from the displeasing factor with (he above two reflect on our town's rcputalion, our real years now. and I ushered in the new year and Wednesday. suggestions is the introduction ofbusing. estate values and more importantly in the with emergency surgery. However, this Westfield and Scotch Plains residents should county program. For instance, telephone books are The old-fashioned neighborhood school quality of the education our children re- teller is not really about me; it is a per- note that newspapers, mixed paper, corrugated accepted. Also, glass must be separated in piles by system in Westfield works and is some- ceive. Ask for revised bond issue. It's the sonal thank you to the Scotch Plains thing we should strive to at the elemen- best way. Police Department, Rescue Squad and cardboard and household batteries should be kept color such as green, brown and clear. tary and intermediate level. It is the rea- the paramedics. separate while glass and jars, aluminum and tin, Items accepted in Fanwood also include: Cloth- son many people choose this town to live Christine K« Being sick for New Year's was not fun and plastic bottles can be kept together. ing, such as blankets, shoes and curtains;oil, which WestfleM for me or my 9-year-old daughter. Think- ing things could only go uphill from The pickup schedules set for the two communi- must be drained into a tank at the recycling center, Reader Echoes Union Leader's Views there, I had Ihe pleasure of my firsl ride in ties have been convenient for residents. Through medal cans and cardboard boxes with one layer an ambulance on my birthday, proper organization and promptness, residents can such as cereal boxes. While I was recuperating the follow- On Supporting School Bond Issues ing week, I began hemorrhaging. leaded help to keep this program a success and help the The Fanwood Center, located on North Avenue, I'd like to share part of an article by 'shacken tov,' a good neighbor, said one my best friend at work who in turned county reduce the amount of materials in the solid is available to both residents and nonresidents. The Dennis Testa, President of the New Jer- rabbi as Ihe decision was debated. Other made the necessary 911 calls for me, so I waste stream. center is open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays and 9 a.m. sey Education Association, thatappeared local clergy agreed saying public schools could make arrangement for the care of in The Star-Ledger two Sundays ago. strengthen Ihe fabric of Ihe community. my daughter. Wilhin minutes, a police- It is important that the basic rules, forpickup in the to I p.m. on Wednesdays. "Against a powerful trend, this year "How difficult was this sacrifice for man was al my door who stayed and town and township, such as tying up newspapers in Full instructions are included in this week's thousands of residents expressed a vote Highland Park residents? Well, theowner comforted me until the Rescue Squad bundles, placing household batteries in a plastic bag paper along with the recycling schedules for each of confidence intheir schools at the ballot of a house valued at $140,000 — the showed up. I later learned he came back box. borough's average—willbcpaying$244 to check up on the security of my daugh- and placing them under twine on top of the newspa- of the three communities. We advise our readers to "Consider what happened in Highland more in taxes a year. But Highland Park ter. I'm sorry I cannot personally thank pers, are followed. In order to ensure the pickups are cut these schedules out and keep them in a visible Park. There, residents approved a $14.39 students will be belter for it. him because I don'l remember his name done in a quick way, it is important that unaccepted place as a reminder. million bond issue. "North Brunswick residents also ap- My next thanks go out to the three "We have a moral obligation to be a proved a big school bond referendum. gentlemen from the Rescue Squad and Many residcnBuscd their own money for the iwo paramedics who also came lo advertisements 10 explain the schools' assist. Everyone did their best lo try and The Town Needs New Perspectives needs to taxpayers. After North make me as comfortable and relaxed as Brunswick voters raised almost $24 mil- possible. In Deciding the Future of Education lion, u retired school principal said, 'It's Afinalspccialthankstotheonegentle- a compliment to Ihe people of the com- man from the Rescue Squad who rode Since the magnitude of the "over- skills that our young people need 10 func- munity who really feels education is im- with me to ihe hospital and tried to take If' crowded" school problem is directly re- tion al maximum capability in the future. portant.' lated to the arbitrary and yci-to-be-jusU- my mind off the horrific birthday experi- Their competition will come from the "Medford volcrs, too, raised millions ence with his litile anecdotes. fied, 25-pupil limit imposed by Dr. Mark people of Ihe industrialized nations whose in bond sales to fund improvements. Here, Did ShopRite Do an Economic Study C. Smith, the Supcriniendcnl of Schools, Like so many others, I never fuliy educational systems arc far superior to loo, the commitment was deep: The owner appreciated the help of volunteers who and the members of the school board, the our own, and (he contest will not be in ofa home assessed at $200,000, the town arc trained and compassionate in what I To Justify Its Proposed Store? class size question must be given prece- finger-painting. average, wi II pay an additional S64 yearly dence over all other issues. thought at the lime was a life-threatening Distribution is obviously a key factor in taxes. experience After spending about an hour and a ago. My wife and 1 had come home from A relatively small increase in a small in class size and directly affects space half at the public hearing for the proposed our respective jobs, and as we were tell- "In Elmwood Park, four fathers orga- numbcrof classes would reduce the prob- requirements ami fairness considerations. nized a campaign to make public educa- Elaine S. H»nnlR ShopRiteslore last Saturday, I came away ing each other about the highlights of our lem to manageable proportions, even if Improvement should be a primary goal, Scotch Plains with some sentiments that I feel com- day, she mentioned that a friend had told tion a lop priority in their town. 'The no other action is taken, Indeed, if the but is a mailer of effort rather than policy lown is only as good as its school sys- pelled to share with the citizens of West- her about an unusual experience she had other remedial options presently in hand change. Norwegian Language, field. the previous weekend. This friend had tem," said one determined dad. arc acted upon, the need for expansion "All across the slate — in Montgom- The townspeople who came to speak been at a cocktail parly in New York and may be totally eliminated. Although perhaps obvious, I want to Culture Subjects had overhead someone whom she didn't ery, West Windsor, Upper Freehold — in opposition 10 the proposed ShopRite In any case, the 18-10-25 pupil target is emphasize the fact lhat the objective of had done such careful research and had know telling another party goer that the the policy initiatives herein is, first and residents said loud and clear thai they Of College Course Wcslfield A & P would be closing and indefensible on Ihe face of it. If only three want the best possible education for thcit compiled such factual data on their rea- or four additional students in a class re- foremost, the development and mainte- A new, non-credit course in the sons for opposing the super store thai I that a ShopRite would be built in West- nance of the soundest, most effective children and approved school bond refer- field. duce learning ability as drastically as endums. Norwegian language and culture will believe it may have surprised some of Ihe clamed and is, therefore, unacceptable, system possible, This corollary objective be introduced in January at Union members of Ihe Planning Board. At ihe lime of this comment, there was is 10 do so wiihoul unnecessary or misdi- "Almost two centuries ago, John how can a differential of seven be toler- Adams said, "The whole people most County College. What I felt was the most notable issue no public knowledge of either happen- ated? rected expenditures for programs lhat do not meet the primary criteria. lake upon themselves the education of Participants in the introductory was the fact the applicants had never ing, Later when the new broke lhat there Dr, Smi th and some schoolboard mem- produced the economic viability study was an application fora ShopRite being The peopleof West field should indeed the whole people — and must be willing course will learn basic speaking, read- bers would have us believe that the differ- tobcarlheexpenscofit.'NcwJcrseyans that initially would normally have been made and when Ihe A & P more recently ence in teaching effectiveness between a be consulted in this matter, especially ing and writing skills, while also gain- completed to allow a corporation to de- folded its tent, il made us wonder if there since they arc asked to fund classrooms at generous financial and personal support ing background on Norway's cul- class of 18 and one of 25 is small enough for public education is solidcvidcnccihat termine that a certain location is a viable is a "mysterious force" thai the residents to be equitable and acceptable. Con- the cost of $600,000 each, and the "Idea ture. Class activities will include in- location and will produce the desired of Westfield are not aware of. Committee" is an appropriate step in that Adams' words ring true today^" versely, they insist that the addition of As I read Mr. Testa's words, a strong teractive exercises and role-playing. return on investment. Apparently this three or four pupils 10 a class of 25 so direction. However, a, coherent, devel- Havinglivcd in Westfield for 25 years, oped plan would be far more useful in feeling of sadness came to me. Isn't it a Professor Helene Roholt-Moen of study was asked for very early in the there have been occasions when I have grossly reduces effectiveness that it is not Westfield, a veteran modern lan- series of meetings, bul instead of being to be tolerated. Rational decisions cannot considering alternative courses of action shame thai Weslficldcan'l be included in wondered about some of ihe things our Tolhatend, I suggest a second committee a list of towns that support their public guages educator withextensive back- produced, Ihe applicants produced an as- Planning Boards have done. 1 have never be based on a concept so lacking in logic. sortment of "expert consultants" to try to be asked to work with the following guicle- schools? ground in higher education instruc- figured out how in Colonial Wcslfield Ihe This is not to say that classroom utili- lincs: tion, will teach the course. A native of satisfy the board's questions. former Lincoln Savings Bank, now 1st zation, curriculum priorities and pupil The events ofl 994 damaged oui repu- Having worked for one of the largest Nationwide, ever got permission to up- distribution, school by school and class • The commillce' s objecli vc is to de- tation of being committed to education. Larvik Norway, Mrs. Roholt-Moen corporations in Ihe country for over 30 date I heir building to look like Lincoln by class, are not important. They are velop a plan which will accommodate the Please, let's not continue this downward joined the faculty in 1969 and cur- yean, I know that my company never Center instead of a Colonial building. vitally so. incrcasingpoputaliotteconomically while spiral of ncgativism.crilicism and blame. rently holds the rnnk of Associate maintaining standards of performance. Let's put our personal grievances aside built anything without a comprehensive Maybe it's that "mysterious force" at They comprise the solution toihc popu- Professor. She has a Bachelor's De- study that would indicate a satisfactory work. With all the factual opposition to • The committee will consist entirely and work logcthcr to make our schools lation problem and are the foundation of better. gree in Spanish and Scandinavian return on investment. the proposed store one would think that an effective, equitable educational sys- of people who opposed the initial bond proposal. Studies from the University of Wash- Village Supermarkets is not anywhere Village Supermarkets would simply fold tem. Christine Foiey ington and aMaster's Degree in Span- near I be si« of the company [ worked for, their tents and move 10 Route No. 22., but However, despite Ihe emphasis on • School board staff will be made maybe that "my sterious force" is so strong available to provide all necessary infor- Wtitfleld ish Literature from Middlebury Col- so maybe they were influenced by a"mys- small classes, current policy aims in the lege. terious force" to build on that particular thai it will win out after all. opposite direction. When Ihe critical as- mation and data required by Ihe commit- tee. Town Council Slated property in Westfield. Maybe they didn't If the board finally does approve the pects of teaching are considered, Ihe Professor Roholl-Moen attended do an economic study for this store. application, will they simply juslily it by board's expansion proposal was based on Robert II. Flast is an ideal candidate Budget Meetings the University of Oslo, where she It is this "mysterious force" mat has 1 saying, "The devil made us do it?" classroom utilization of about 75 per cent for the chairmanship of the committee. studied Norwegian literature, the given me concern. Let me share with you for teacher-led instruction, the remainder He is knowledgeable and has demon- The Westfield Town Council will Sorbonnc in Paris and the University somethingthathappencdaboutthree years J. W. Allen for art, music and other activities. strated his willingness to serve our town. hold special meetings "for the pur- Weslfitld of Madrid. She also has lived in Ger- If the latter 25 per cenl were 10 be Based on a totally different perspec- pose of discussion and consideration tive, the people of Westfield will be given but not to take formal action" on many and the Netherlands and has eliminated, a class size of 25 would be traveled extensively, including hav- reduced to 19. a sound and bias-balanced basis for de- Wednesday, January 18,at8p.m.nnd The Bond-Enrollment Question ciding the future of Westfield education. Saturday, January 21, at 9 a.m. in the ing conducted 48 trips to Spain on The conclusion to be drawn is obvious: bchairof the college. Curriculum prioritiesmust be established. William C. Mcjames Administrator's Conference Room at Isn't a Right-Wrong Issue Anymore Our policy must be to concentrate on the Westfleld the Municipal Building, located at The Norwegian language and cul- 425 East Broad Street, to review 1995 ture course will be held from 7 to 9 I have just attended another Board of We all seem to wanl what is best for the p.m. on Fridays, January 27 through Education Meeting; this time it was an children and the community. Let's find proposed OperatingandCapital bud- open meeting of the Long Range Plan- somelhing we can all agree on. Il might Pedestrian Safety Should Be Considered gels. March 17, on the college's Cranford ning Committee. I believe, now more be somelhing that had been tabled and is campus. than ever, that until we have a unified now under discussion again or perhaps it For Major Intersection in Town For greed, all naluro is mil enough. Those interested in further infor- school board we will not have a unified is something new. mation should call 709-7600 or 709- — Sfneai community. Without unity all the recom- Weare all going to have togive a little! As a resident of Wcstfield for 33 years ment informed me thai the Gulf station 7574. mendations in the world won't put back It is not a right-wrong or yes-no issue and a frequent pedestrian, I am complain- has the right to park its cars abultingto the irTthc community what the bond election anymore. ing about the lack of a safe designated traffic light pole and curb. has taken away. walkway for pedestrians at the comer of What arc the rights of a pedestrian for Publishers of Publishers of Monica Gundrum East Broad Street and Springfield Av- safe passage? What options are available Westfleld enue. The Gulf station proprietors park to us? If this situation remains as it is, The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch cars all Ihe way to the curb leaving no safe pedestrians are placed al a high risk for Edwin Prahcis(l89(MK9l) access for pedestrians. This is an ex- accidents and Ihe Town of Wcstfield in- lidwiird Ralph Collins (1X91) Plains and Fanwood When MHIK men discharge an obligation, you can hear the report for miles tremely hazardous situation because ve- creases its culpability in facing a lawsuit, JMCl(IKV2 lulian Sarokin (1959-Final date in around. —Mark Twain hicles are permitted to turn right on red at if an accident should occur. question) all limes. William Anderson ! Vivian A. Icrardi date in question) Robert Olson (Dales in question) The WcsifieM Traffic Safely Depart- Wcstfkld Carl E. Anderson (Dales inqucstion) Smokers and non-smokers cannot be equally tree in the same railway C5.A.V. Hunkison (Dates in Jay Jedel (Dates in question) i —George Bernard Shaw question) David Yoho (Dates in question) What is an Intelligent man? A man who enters with ease and completeness Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) George Barlhelme (1967-1976) There b no other door to knowledge than (he door nature opens; there Is no into the spirit of things and (he intention of persons, and who arrives at an end Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) truUi except Ihe truths we discover in nature. —Ualier Uurtmnkby (he shortest route. -Frederic AmM Kurt C. Bauer (1990- ) KuriC. B;iuer(l993- ) Thursday, January 19,1995 Page5 Mr. O'Keefe Named Deputy County Clerk Naval Officer Gross Reports for Duty Navy Lieutenant Commander Rob- Along Party Lines by Freeholder Board ert L.Gross.a 1977 graduate ofScotch Plains-Fanwood High School, re- cently reported for duty with the He- Daniel P. Sullivan Takes Office as Newest Member of Nine-Member Board Long Range Planning Unit Should licopter Anti-Submarine Squadron By PAUL J. PEYTON Light 49, Naval Air Station North Sptclahy Writmfor The WtirfieldLtodtt and Tht T\mtt Explore an All-Kindergarten School Island in San Diego. The Union County Board of Cho- He joined the Navy in May 1983 I am Ihe person who spoke up at the elementary school, ! would go for it, and is a graduate of the United Stales sen Freeholders approved the appoint- January 10public meetinglodescribe the because I believe it is important lo err on ment of former Freeholder Paul i. all-town Kindergarten program which is the side of the more protective selling for Naval Academy in Annapolis, Mary- O'Keefe as Deputy County Clerk apparently running successfully in West prc-adolcsccnls. As I said at Tuesday's land strictly along party lines at its Janu- Springfield, Massachusetts. meeting, they transform into teenagers ary 12 regular meeting. The board I am writing now lo urge the board und Ihe minute they cross the middle-school standurd. Classroom size is the single the people of Wcsllleld lo give Ihis idea threshold. also was joined by new Freeholder most i mportaril ingredient in lhat suc- some serious consideration. I believe it is Daniel P. Sullivan who took office at If we have to move fifth graders out, I cess. important for us to keep classroom sizes would prefer lo see fifth and sixth graders the start of the meeting. One of the other women who spoke on small and also to try to keep lifth graders housed in one building and seventh and Prior to the 5-4 vote in favorof Mr. Tuesday said lhat townwide Kindergar- in the elementary schools. eighth separately. I would hope the fifth- O'Keefe's appointment, ihe four ten is al.su being used successfully in At Tuesday's meeting. Dr. Mark C. sixth program could be an upper elemen- Andovcr. Massachusetts. 1 suggest that Democrats on the board stated, while Smith, (he Superintendent uf Schools, tary formal, with primary classroom someone from the Long Range Planning they did not disapprove of Mr. indicated that establishing a townwidc teachers because thai is amorc controlled Cojnmiitcc could make a couple of tele- O'Keefe, they objected to his salary. Kindergarten at Lincoln School — com- setting that the middle school-junior phone calls to the school superintendent's According to the resolution, Mr. bined with taking over existing music high lypc daily schedule. < ifficcs in West Springfield and Andover. and an rooms and some rcdislricling — O'Keefe will receive a salary of As ior classroom si/c. 1 would prefer It is not necessary for us lo reinvent the might yield enough classrooms to ac- $56,750. The salary range for the .tosec my child whatever age. in a trailer wheel here, we could lake advantage of commodate fifth graders in our present post is $45,400 to $68,100. He will classroom with 22 lhan in a school build- their advice and experience. assume the positionon Saturday, Feb- elementary schools for the foreseeable ing classroom with 30. The Wcsifield ruary 4. Mr. O'Keefe replaces John future. schools are doing a super job with our Laura Berzofsky It seems lo me thai ii would logically children.anil we need to keep the existing Westflcld Bilanin who left the job on December be cheaper to renovate one building for 24. Kindcrgartners whose needs arc simple It was nolcd thai County Clerk lhan to renovate I wo middle schools or to *Zre Coif Course in Clark, with Die county husing. Some children may be on [he bus A Full Service Prime Meat Oept. range structure for employees, all paying part of the cost. The Clark Historical Society wants to restore Ihe house Mid-western Beef, Pork, Limb, Veal, Baked Breads Delivered Daily for half an hour or 45 minutes. Bui only F/esji Coo*In Good Poultry new appointments should be paid at on its present location. The building is currently used as Ihe Oak Rldgc Kindergartncrs will he on Ihis bus. and it • Large Variety of Fresh Ground the bottom of the salary guide unless Ouhliousc. docs provide a bonding experience for A Full Line of D«ii Meats Coffee Beans (Irom Boorshud 4 Thulium's) a person has expertise for the job. Several members of Ihe Clark His- He recommended that the Free- children of the same neighborhood. • Welsh Farm Dairy Products^ Sumc parents wi I) probably decide thai Store Roasted Turkey Breast, "This individual brings nothing to torical Society spoke at Ihe niceling holders visit a golf course in Chatham Virginia Ham & Road Beet • Birds Eye,Stoutlers 4 Other" that position having not worked there. to ask the board lo rescind Iheir reso- they do not wanl their children to ride on Cape Cod, Massachusetts which buses, or lo allcnd townwidc kindergar- Store Cooked Rotlsserie Chicken Assorted Frozen foods I jusl think it is wrong, and I don't lution which authorized the county lo has a clubhouse which was converted ten, and Ihey will keep their 5-ycar-oltls & Baby Back Ribs • Pepperidge Farm Breads think he should be starling al thai pay for a portion of the Ices to relo- from an historical structure. in a private nursery school fnr the exlra Store Made Salads & Soups 4 Cookies salary," said Freeholder Ertl, adding cate the historic Robinson-Bowncs "There is sufficient room especially year. This is not a problem for llic town. X UeTt * Serve Entrees, • SpecialtyCrackers& Grocery tons that the county has otherdeputies and House from the Oak Ridge Goll lo the right hand side of Ihe building If I had Ihe choice of sending my 5- Appetizeri & Side Dishes —WEEKLY SPECIALS-- employees that arc inakingless money Course in Cliifk. They arc against lo put up any sort of a small.structure year-old lo a school just for Kindergart- '»1^"M^ than Mr. O'Keefe will be paid. moving the building but instead fa- comma ONHOEI ncrs in order to keep my fifth grudcr in vor restoring ihe house as a land- murk. Mrs. Virginia Apelian of the his- torical society said tlio golf house, which dales back to 1720, has "pro- revolutionary history." She said Ihe attic anil foundation arc in sound con- dition although the interior on the other floors need to be refurbished. Jerome Goldman of Elizabeth, a incnibcrofthe county Parks and Rec- | KI**« «fikl1r' ^-*i ' reation Advisory Hoard, said the house, currently being used as the Oak Ridge Clubhouse, is "not in sat- isfactory cond ition" and is"not I unda- inenlally safe." He Siiidtwo fireplaces, a portion of the front door anil the attic ilcx>rs are worth saving. He said the 4(),00() golfers thai are registered al Oak '^^T Ridge should have better facilities. "*+' >&*• Mr. Goldman said Clark officials ^t>!y«>ge4 should find a locution in the commu- / f»? ^ Freeholder Daniel P. Sullivan nity to relocate the historic building, Republican Freeholder Frank II. adding (hat ihe building and a new Lehr, a former Summit Mayor who gol (house could noi be placed at Oak was Freeholder Chairman last year, Ridge due to hick of space. said Mr. O'Keefe "is knowledgeable Professor Richard Cohn. a trustee in many ways" and has "vast experi- on the historical society, said the building should remain on the site. Now maybe you'll try an investment ence" in both county anci local gov- ernment. He said the salary given to He called the structure "sound." He the new Deputy Clerk is $10,000 to siiid the building should be retained $ 12,000 below what Mr. Bitanin was as ":i keepsake for Union County." Officials have est imated the cost lo with a money back guarantee. paid. He added that Mr. O' Kccle was a former Mayor of Plainfield. raise the building at between $25,(XX) "I say he does not bring the exper- and $5O,(KX1. The building had been tise that you arc saying," Freeholder slated for demolition prior to the pas- Ertl responded. sage of the resolution which gives "We know a year from now ihe historical groups until March lo find •"pi-^ **as^,. County Clerk is going to be leaving a location and generate funds to move one way or another. This person is the house. W Funds Wake to a Nightmare being primed to fill that position. William Fidurski, Chairman oHhe When Ihe County Ckrk leaves, this Environmental Commission ofClark, fellow would get an automatic in- told the board, "O;ik Ridge is u vary crease with his promotion to County viable structure. People make good Clerk," he said. use of it." ' ..••*ff»ct*ii by -• ""*' • he said. Small Groups Freeholder. Mrs. Lindad. Slender, •Scotch Plains •Summit the Mayor of Fanwood, referred to • Cranlord • Edison* Metuchen the appointment as "old fashioned patronage." EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER "1 feel thai by bringing in this 18 Month CD middle management positional a very 1-800-762-8378 high range, we are just approving something that is contrary to posi- tions we mostly are in favor. So 1 strongly object to this appointment." 6.18 she said, adding that the appointment goes against the theme of reducing Annual Percentage Yield the cost of government. Freeholder Chairwoman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni of Union, said the These days, if your money is in stocks or Republicans did not object lo the mutual funds, you've probably lost a lot more appointments over Ihe past few years than sleep of William V. Malcolm as Undershcriffor to the appointment of My WELCOME WAGON But put your money into a Valley National a Deputy Surrogate by County Surro- basket is loaded with 18 Month CD and your funds are insured by gate, Mrs. Ann P. Conli of uselul gifts, information the FD1C for up to S 100,000. What's more, Mountainside. Both were appoinied ancj cards you can re- you gel a guaranteed rate of return. under a Democratic-control led Free- deem lor moie gifIs al holder board. local businesses who'd So you can be sure you'll get your money "When the Republicans eliminated like to say "Hi." My call is back. And then some. the deputy for the Register, it was a liiendfy visil to help Open a Valley National 18 Month CD. Joanne Rajoppi that brought that you with lips lor al! your Because to hang on to your money you have deputy back. So if we are talking about taking money away from tax- neods. Engaged? to keep it in a very safe place. payers, let's go back to past prac- Now rinrnnl? Mowed? tices," said Chairwoman DiGiovanni. Call me. ShcsaidMr. O'Kecfe has agreed to take on added responsibilities with his new post such as looking at the Debbie Lubranski duticsof ihe county Register 'sOfficc SCOTCH PUUNS, Hi and possibly eliminating the post. 1-800-522-4100 Mrs. DiGiovanni said this action (908) 233-4797 would eliminate SI 10,000 from the budget in salaries alone, adding that O I — - Valley National Bank Union County is just one of four V.-cm Mtritv-nt counties in the stale which still have THE BANK THAT WORKS. the office. :' Vjr.r i .iirvH Iv )^IJ u-.p^:. ^ I Thursday, January 19,1995

POPCORN I Won't Have a Good Day, Immortal Beloved Is And You Can't Make Me! By LOUIS H. CI.ARK weather? The obvious answer is it's Beethoven on a Sour Note /y/ / 1* WtfUUeitriH to keep my family alive and shel- fiy Michael Goldberger January is a rotten month. Febru- tered. But there is a deeper gloom felt ary is just as bad but, at least il has the only in January which asks what will One Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair -Three Popcorns. Good* Four Popcorns, Excellent^ grace to be shorter. it matter in ten thousand years. My wife is the only one I know 2 & 1/4 popcorns factors of environment and attitude, Il must be due to the sudden dark- Beginning at the end, just follow- the prevailing contention is that, while ness that overtakes both our streets who doesn't seem lo mind il at all. ing the Maestro "s death in 1827, Im- Ludwig von Beethoven may have not and our psyches. All the Christmas "It's just the interval until spring. mortal Beloved paints an unflattering been insane, he certainly was the lights have disappeared and the com- Think ofall those seeds and roots that portrait of Ludwig von Beethoven. most ticked-off among the classical mercial ones are shut off immedi- are iying dormant under the trees Writer-director Bernard Rose's film long-hairs. ately after New year'sDay. The ones waiting to burst out in the spring. I biography leaves much lo be desired Considering this deficiency in man- around our home were turnsd off feel the same way." in|itsbrooding andoflen oblique treat- ners, it is difficult lo fathom the film's with reluctance one by one, so by I'm glad she docs, but you know ment; nonetheless, there is astrangely subject as a lover of anything oihcr January 10 only the most stubborn it's funny, After telling you all my compelling nature to the work. than his music andhis incensed.class- light are showing. From then on, it troubles and sorrow over January Whether this fascination is a result of driven ego. His relationships with gets duller and duller. darkness and weather and the fact Mr. Rose's style of storytelling or in women as depicted here don't seem My daughters say that they might that all this time I hate all the world, spjteof it is uncertain. terribly romantic. as well study because nothing else is I am reluctantly feeling better. I will have to wiitchoui. I am liable to smile Whereas the tragedy of Amadeus The love affair with the Countess going on. My son says dispiritedly, at anyone who doesn't use that odi- w;is full of comic irony and gossamer Julia Guicciardi, acted by Valeria "You can't even throw a ball around ous phrase, "Have a goixl day." wit lo cushion the blows of eventual Golino, doesn't assay above mere or dribble it to the hoop. Besides it reality, Ludwig's tale is copious with frivolity status; and, although the gets dark right after school." Because no matter how I feel I will human brutality, accenting the sturm warm understanding between I let all kind of gloomy thoughts not have a good day and you can't und drang of his tortured life in the Beethoven and the Countess Anna percolate through my brain — Why make me! am I fighting all this miserable eajly 19th century. The prolific Gary Marie Erdody, exacted nicely but in- HEAVENS NOi...Would yuu really want this brigade of charitable fund-raisers Olliman proves the movie's strongest consequentially by Isabella at yourdoor? Then why not help the United Fund of Westfield meet its 1995 goal. suit, but his slurdy portrayal in the Rossellini, is somewhat touching, it So far, the agency has raised $555,57?, or 84.2 per cent, or its $6*n found Service honored fourofitsslaff mem- years of professional service and dedi- careful not to buy into the hackneyed tive process that captures the imagi- (he first-rate oigan accompaniment of himself not bemoaning Ihc lack of an bers recently at a reception marking cation was held at the home of Mr. stereotype of great artist as madman, Mrs. Annette While, whose ear (or ap- nrchcslra. and Mrs. George H. Keenen, Jr. Mr. nation and whelsthe appetite for more propriate registrations more than m;ide the special anniversaries of Iheir as- they simply can't help but flirt with information about Beethoven and his The chorus sounded better than ever, sociation with the non-profit com- Keencn, a member of the agency's Ufi tor the lack of an orchestra. The two firm and massive, consistent with Mrs. the operatic mechanism. Forever an- era. percussionists were singularly effective. munity mental health agency. Hoard of Directors, is a Pasl Presi- gry over politics, upset with the con- Blcckc's traditional doctrine. Also dis- dent of the organization. Unfortunately, writer-director Rose The incomplete work was a sizable tinguished were the two sjjjoists. mezzo Milton Fail)), Hxeculive Director descending aristocracy that provides seems more interested in speculating chunk of Handel's Israel in Kgypt. This Mrs. Minson and tenor Prew Martin. of the agency, was recognized for 30 "The service provides affordable, a stage for his efforts, tormented by on the concept and phenomenon of serving consisted of Pan I and the open- Neither attempted to create a sense of years as head of the group. Celebrat- professional counseling on a sliding increasing deafness andobsessed with genius than delivering the consum- ing chorus of Part II, a slicing-and-dicing period style, but they were appropriate to ing 20 years with the agency are Mrs fee scale to families and individuals gain|ng custody of his nephew, Karl, mate film biography. If he hud come which did no service lo the dramatic Ihc director's firmly defined artistic pur- Cathy West, Chief Psychologist, and who live in licikeley Heights, Chirk, it's no wonder that Mr. Beethoven is up with some solid answers to the structure. But no restoration of missing pose — a purpose which preserves a Mrs. Patricia Veil, Director of Social Cranforti, Garwood. Mountainside, a mile upset with his plight. abstract queries ubout mental bril- parts can do much lohclponcof Handel's long-uccustomcd and much-loved wny Railway, Scotch Plains and worst-structured oratorios. Work. Mrs. Margery Russ was hon- We are also apprised of, lo employ liance he puts forward, it might have of performing Handel's choral music. ored for 10 years as Office Manager. Westfickl," a spokesman said. Winlon Dean calls Israel in Egypt a the filddish vernacular, the sadly dys- been easier to endure the shortage of choral epic, and I fear thut this distin- Founded in 19IK, die Unilcd Way functional home from whence facts and embrace Immortal Beloved. guished Handel scholar is tou generous. agency has offices at 233 Prospect Ludwig emanated. Pop, a drunken It is hobbled by a bad text, cobbled to- Mr. O'Keefe Is Named Street. Wcslfield. tenorjwho has lost his voice, is count- International Club gether by Charles Jennens, whose text for ing on the younger Beethoven to be The Messiah was much more successful. another Mozart. Presenting the 12- To Meet February 2 For Israel in Egypt iennens supplied some Deputy County Clerk Horticulture Day bald descriptions of the Ten Plagues, year-bld prodigy at a piano recital, The members of the International COtaiHUEOfHOUPAOli and fallaciously upping the ante by which forced Handel to set for chorus Scheduled by 4-11 Club of the Weslfield "Y," located at such items as"b1otchcs and blains," which if you need it," said Fidurski. "You arc going to have lo stale saying his son is nine, the elder in- 22OCIark Street, will meet on Thurs- were beyond Handel's inventory of Ba- For Saturday, March 18 creasingly applies thepressure. When Mrs. Constance Brewer, President your cascstronger," the Chairwoman day, February 2, at 9:30 a.m. roque pictorial devices. of the historical group, said the entire said. Rutgers Cooperative Extension of the child disappoints, he is viciously An informal meeting called "Show hit, asj no doubt they used to describe What would Bach have done with a historical society supports leavingthe Mr. Witt said he has been lo a Union County's 4 -H Youth Develop- and Tell" will let members get to passage like this? He would have the facility where it is. number of different counly officials ment Program will conduct a day of in late 18th century Germany, up- know each other belter. tenor-narrator recount (he plagues in a side I he head: The theory is thus Freeholders Miss Linda-Lee Kelly but lo no avail. The employees Kxik a hands-on, I'ducational workshops for recitative lull of painful chromaticisms, and Mrs. Stcnder both said the board vote last fall in favor of joining the children, need 7 lo 12, and their fami- credibly proffered that these retribu- followed by a solo aria or chorus describ- tive beatings were the root of The natural nights or the human mind ing the well-deserved pain indicted by should look into the possibility of new union. The move would include lies. Beethoven's ultimate deafness. are not from pleasure to pleasure, but Cod upon Israel's oppressors. This is the getting a grant lo pay to restore the all 71 public works employees. The date is Saturday, March IS. from hope lo hope, house. Both Freeholders voted against Freeholder Sullivan was sworn in Combining all these contributing structure of Bach's great passion set- iind the time is 9:30 a.m. lo 2 p.m. — Samuel Johnsim tings: The historical narrative is given in the last month's resolution. lo fill the uncxpired term of Casimir There will be a sol of workshops the recitatives and the arias and choruses David Witt came before the board Kowalczyk who resigned last inonlh. for the children dial will cover topics supply the affective and moral commen- to ask lhat the Freeholders help him Both are Elizabeth residents. Free- such as: Creating a garden in a bottle, tary. For Bach this was the tricd-and-tnic and the county's other public works holder Sullivan will finish the last planting a garden for your window- formula. And Bach was selling Luther's year on Mr. Kowalczyk's term. magnificent German Bible, not the employees in their efforts to change sill and making a corsage or scribblings of an inconsistently gifted trade unions. Mr. Witt has appeared He was sworn in by First Assistant Imutonnicrc. before the board on numerous occa- Prosecutor Michael J. Lapolla. a Parents or teenagers, 1.1 or older, 111 Hll llv < *V_mii NtlcklcA ( nlkvlii ill.. \ llssu HI K dilettante. Bach was nol composing English ora- sions to ask for assistance in chang- former Democratic Freeholder from can attend workshops with the chil- torios, whereas Handel was. And in Is- ing from ihc New Jersey Civil Ser- Elizabeth. dren or can participate in workshops ratlin Egyptthc chorus predominates, to vices Employees Association Coun- Freeholder Sullivan has been a on gardening, lawn care and house a fault. Given the paucity of solo num- cil No. 7 to the United Electrician, member of the Elizabeth Board of plants. bers, the chorus takes on (he task of Radio and Machine Workers of Education for two years for which he For additional information and to narration, a task to which it is not always America. currently serves as Vice President. receive a brochure on theday's events, suited. Not all (he events in thclcxlcanbc Freeholder DiGiovunni said that He is Chairman of the school board's please call Hie Union Counly 4-11 descriptively set to choral music, and the the Freeholders have been advised by Finance and Security Committee. choral numbers arc not all up to Handel's office at d.M-9854. best. They follow one upon another, and, their attorney not lo discuss the mat- The new Freeholder is employed given Mrs. Blcekc's predilection lo stolid Icr in public so as lo avoid a potential as a manager by the American Tele- tempos and phrasings, this work occa- lawsuit. She said Mr. Wilt should phone and Telegraph Company. He sionally became ponderous. instead talk to his Public Relations and his wife. Mrs. Connie Sullivan, Westfield Residents This performance would have given Committee. have three children. Receive Honors History of Antibiotics At Mount St. Mary's The Mounl Saint Mary Academy review Subject of Address of PJainlicM and Watchung recently Raise Your Scores... To Registered Nurses announced that the following stu- courses dents fiom Wcslficld received hon- The League for Educational Ad- ors for the first trimester: vancement for Registered Nurses will HONOR KO1.1. t)K DISTINCTION won't hold its next meeting on Monday. • Culluyn I lager, (Iradc 10 January 23, at 7:45 p.m. at the All • Kristine llager. Grade 12 Saints Episcopal Church, 599 Park Marcla Lawrence, M.A., author ol How To Ta*» th» SAT. and • Jennifer Taillon, Grade 10 Avenue, Scotch Plains. G«orge Kapner, M.A.. announce the opening ol registration lor HONOR ROLL the only course that teaches you the psychology behind the test The speaker will be Mrs. Marie • Christine Martucci, < iiade 9 that will overcome your tears and help Increase your scores. Kassai, a Registered Nurse and New • Melissa Francz, Grade 9 You'll find oul how lo recognize Jersey Director of Infection Control • Jennifer Vaiuna, Grade 10 clues to answers and trick ques- at Ihc General Hospital Center in tions, how lo deal with multiple I'assaic. choice and math "stumpers." how Upon completion itf (he program, participants will be able to discuss Stories for Tots lo digest material quickly and efli- Ihc history of antibiotics use and abuse cienlly. how lo locate every answer as well as solutions lo the problems Signup Scheduled in the reading comprehensive ques- of antibiotic resistance. Registration will begin on Wednes- tion—every technique and strategy Learn is a professional organiza- day, January 25. at the Wcslficld you'M need lo raise your scores. tion for registered nurses offering Memorial Library foraTocldlerTime Winter informative monthly programs. Story Hour on Tuesday, February X. Yearly membership is $30or the guest at 10:30 a in. SALE Ice is $B. Children must be 2 and u half years WHEN: Beginning Wed., Feb. 1, 1995 old, be registered in peison and be .•• Now • For I urtlicr information, please call Weslficld l.ibraiy members. AWRENCE ^ 272-7239. I MOpM Toddler Time is a imc-si'ssion in- troduction to stnrv lime, luxik collec- Make History Once Mbre. ECHNIQUES Where: Temple Eminu-EI tion ami olhci MM vices ol'the library. or 756 E. Broad St., Weslfield No leader, however great a personality The 30 minute program consists ol E5T he may \K. is as important to a people as audience paiticipalion in linger 20 |tirf.i»uj-Rood/ 11fc#0^. Ncw)«^ F.F. Info: Ann Gllckmin 232-4245 [heir own intellectual development. TAKINq|NC panics, nicluie identification, songs |AK — (i IV. Kn.i.irH and very simple stories. Thursday, January 19,1W5 Page 7

WESTFIELD SALE DAYS WINTER SALESADAY$ Januarys ^0 • 21 * * January 19 • 20 «21 * if

Mr. Marsh, Mr. Walker 3 On Jewelry/aiid Food Items Are New Rotary Members :5* At last week's Westfield Rotary Engineering for Clark Township. CeCtic torts Ltd* Club meeting two new members were • Cranford Township Engineer. ...featuring th^, products of Ireland, admitted bringing the club strength • Associate level positions in sev- Scotland and Wales to 82. eral prominent consulting firms. Rotarian Russet F. Evans spon- He holds the following licenses in Open Tues. thru Sat. 10-5:30 • Thurs. til 8 sored Kenneth B. Marsh who is the New Jersey: Licensed Professional 28 Prospect Street • Westfield • 654-3490 newTown Engineerof Westfield. Mr. Engineer, Licensed Professional Plan- Marsh was inducted by Past District ner and is a Certified Municipal En- Governor WeymanO. Sleengrafewho gineer. pinned a Rotary lapel badge on and Mr. Marsh has been active in welcomed the new membcrtoRotary West field youth sports including International, an organization of over wrestling, football and lacrosse. He 1.2 million men and women world- is an active member of Westfield 2O% to 5O% wide who are engaged in living out School Boosters Association and is Ihe motto "Service Above Self." on the Board of Trustees of Fanwood Mr. Marsh was born in Elizabeth Presbyterian Church. GEOGRAPHICAL CONTESTANTS...Geographj' on b* exciting when com- and has lived with his wife, Joyce, in Thomas Walker, also a Westfield OFF All petition for the annual National Geographic GeographyGee beginsalMcKlnley Westfietd for the past 16 years. The resident, was the second inductee at School In Weslfleld. Representing (he fourth- and fifth-grade classes are, Marshes have two sons and a daugh- pictured, left to right: Brett Snowden, grade 5; Josh Lawrence, grade 4; last week's meeting. He is a partner in Christopher Mackay, grade S; and school competition winner, Tasheru Perry, ter, all products of the Westfield the Independent Insurance Agents of grade 4. School System. Union County. He graduated from Mr. Marsh holds a Bachelor of West VirginiaWesleyanCollegewiih Timbcrland Science Degree in Civil Engineering a Bachelorof Science Degree in Busi- from New Jersey Institute of Tech- ness Management and is a board Terrill Middle School nology and a Master of Science De- member of the Westfield Chamber of gree in Environmental Engineering, Commerce. He is also a member of also from New Jersey institute of Ihe Westfield Jaycees and of the Concert This Tbesday Technology. He has 29 years of expe- Plainfietd Country Club. ber for the concert. rience in civil and environmental The Walkers have two children and Terrill Middle School in Scotch engineering including: Plains will present its annual Winter Musical performances will include are awaiting the arrival of number "Chester" by William Billings, se- • Director of Environmental En- three. Concert of Instrumental Music on gineering of Union County. Tuesday, January 24, at 7:30 p.m. lections from "Beauty and the Beast," Mr. Walker was sponsored by • Director of Public Works and The public is invited to enjoy the and works by Clifton Williams and Rotarian Louis E. Lefevre and was fine music being presented by over Elliot Del Borgo. The jazz works of inducted by Past District Governor 170 students," a spokesman said. Benny Golson, Duke Ellington and Sleengrafe. Admission costs $2 for adults and Miles Davis will also be featured. Club members welcomed both new Men's & Women's $1 for students. Children under five Student soloists include: Matt Rotarians to the international organi- and senior citizens will be admitted Zullo, French horn; Jerry Kavinski, zation. free. trumpet; Jay Harris, alto saxophone; Shoes & Boots The concert will be held in the Dave Allen, baritone saxophone; auditorium of the school located at Lauren Blalock, flute, and Cliris Reporters Sought in Stock 1301 Terrill Road. Hartelius, tenor saxophone. Performing will be the 77-member The program is under the direction To Cover Meetings The Westfield Leader and The Sale Continues thru Jan. 31! Sixth Grade Band and the 95-mem- of Charles "Chuck" Dettmar, Jr. Terrill (Sale prices may not be combined with any coupon offers.) ber Concert Band, which is com- Middle School's Band Director and There are 65 alphabets In use Times are currently seeking writers posed of seventh and eighth graders. instrumental music teacher. worldwide. lo report coverage of local munici- pal meetings. .. , Open Daily til 5:30 Also performing will be the Wind Thursday Evct 111 9 Ensemble, the Terrill Jazz Band and Those interested may inquire this year's newest group.Terrill Jazz, further at The Leader office, lo- 233-5678 Too. cated at 50 Elm Street in WesifielU, or by calling 232-4707. Quimby at Central • Westfield The students involved in the in- Wyckoff's strumental music program at Terrill have been preparing since Septem- 109 North Avenue, West • Westfield

John L. Danch, 82 John L. Danch, 82, of Sunday Brunch is back. Hendersonville, North Carolina died NOW AMD GET: Tuesday, January 3, at Life Care Cen- 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ter in Hendersonville. SWITCH Born in Romania, Mr. Danch had lived in Westfield before moving to Hendersonville in 1979. (908) 654-9700 He had been an executive with Open Daily Hertz Corp. Mr. Danch was a former member, Vestryman andTrcasurerof St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Westfield. He a£o was a Mason and a Shriner. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. GeraldineMenchek Danch; twosons. CQ's $25 BONUS John L. Danch of Lake Forest, Illi- Cincinnati Chili Parlor nois and Thomas Allen Danch of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Florence Miller 3010 South flvt. E., W«tfiftld, HJ Q7O9O ofRcd Bank; a brother, Samuel Danch 908-233-7400 of Trenton, and seven grandchildren. A memorial service will be held al 10 a.m. Saturday, January 21, at Cal- SUPER BOWL SUNDAY vary EpiscopalChurch in Remington. There will be no visitation. _ January M. (995 • 1100to6:00PM Arrangements are being handled Featuring... 5 Types of by the Holcombe-Fisher Funeral Home in Flemington. Chili, Wings, BB Beef & Januarv 19. '993 Other Tex-Mex Items! SERVICE FEES F-"«-- • COUPON H "- — •" •• — •— ••* FREE SUPER BOWL SPECIAL • Buy 1 Large Container Of Chili-Get A Medium Container Of Chili FREE! ' I Mar Not Be CombintdWithAfir Other Offer. Eipircl j>nuiry 1». IMS I Januaiy Sale Days Stone plants of South Africa have leaves that look like the stones among which the plants grow. Trade in your in Warren old bank. 30% to 50% Off Uncomfortable with what's going on nt your h;uik? combined openingnVpit-tt nf $2,500. It offers many advan- WKIS, such as cheeking with tin monthly fees, overdraft Prairie dogs "kiss" by pressing ALL HOUSEWARES. You're welcome at MidJant ic. And we're ivady to prove (heir teeth against each other's it—with 200 free regular checks "Hen you open ;i new- pnitection and free ATM u» And with u combined face. GlFTWARES checking account. Just brinp us your old chc-cks when deposit nf $5,000 o:- miirr.yiw'll trceive a VIP Courtesy (EXCLUDING you trade in your old bank. Card that can saveyou up tn $S0 in service foes. ORERTINO CARDS & Offers art available for a limited time. So stop by your A life of acsion and danger moderates KITCHEN UTENSILS^ There's more. Get a $25 bonus when you sipn up fur the dread of deaih. ii noi only gives us & OADOST8) a new Individual Choice flanking relationship with a nearest branch. Or mil 1-8O0-86O-6948. fortitude to bear pain, but teaches us at every sicplhe precarious tenure cm which 50% Off we hold our present being. — William Hiizlitl ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE SERVICE. WE OIPN'T isv'fM IT WE'RE JUST TRYING TO PERFECT IT. If you knew how cowardly your en- emy is, you would slap him. Bnivcry is 165 Washington Valley Rd. • Warren knowledge of ihe cowardice in Ihc en- .Mifihr fir.v „ .™.'....i 7Vn, ,,g,r nn.v fcru-irt./rnu- n ,,! an-1* in'W nrKic-r. Imlmdual t.lmn-Ikmking r (in former Expressions location) r -mi/if '. Tk emy. an flirrrw ttutinlify lumhnnihalnmr nfSS. >M m .1 nwlarthti Wl(«lrt — Ed/tar Walton Hour 908-302-1885 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. PageS Thursday, January 19,1995

THE ratST BAPTIST CHURCH 170 Elm Street Robert Merriman Westfleld New Youth Director -ifcU'gtoiuf The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Him?, Minuter ST. LUKE'S AJWCAN METHODIST RIDEEKW LVmUAN CHUKCH The Reverted Dr. Dec Dec TwUnftM, At Willow Grove EPISCOPAL Z10N CHURCH Clark ami Cowaerthwiltc Hue Minister of Christian Munition Serving as the new Director of 500 Downer Street, Westfield WettfkW and BvsnaeUui Youth Ministries at Willow Grove The Reverend Leon t. Randall The Reverend P«ol 1. Krilsch, Pastor UaliA.Ippreclit, Presbyterian Church, 1961 Raritan Pastor Roger C. Borcalo, Minister of Development The Reverend William Gray, Associate Director of Christian Education William K. Msthen, Road, Scotch Plains, is Robert Pastor J32-15I7 Minister of Music Merriman, who is currently enrolled 235-2547 Sunday Worship Servktt, 8:30 and 11 a.m. 233-2278 in the Masters of Divinity program at Sunday Services Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 Thursday, 12:30 p.m., American Baptist Princeton Theological Seminary. Church School, 9:30 i ra. »a.m. Women's luncheon; 7:30 p.m., fieli Choir, and Worship Service, 1050 a.rrt Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 8:15 pm. Chancel Choir. His academic background includes Wednesday Service o'clock. Sunday, Jin, Interfaltb Singles Continental degrees from Scottsdalc Community Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Nursery will be provided during Worship Breakfast tod Dltcuision Group; Church School College, the University of Nevada in Blbie Study, 8 p.m. Services and Education Hour. Cluso for «U ages ind Adult Bible Study; 10:30 Christian Day School will be held foi nursery a. BI,, worship service with the Reverend Louti A. Reno and Northern Arizona Univer- THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH through sixth grade. Ruprecht preaching on the theme for the month sity. OF THE HOLY TRINITY •Teach Us to Pity." and 12:30 p.m., Single* "Mr. Merriman is particularly well- WeslfkM Avenue snd Hrst Street training session al the home of the Reverend Dr. suited to understand the varied inter- The Very Reverend: Moruignor Robert L Harvey. Francis J. Houghton, Pastor Sister Piper Talks Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- ests and enthusiasms of youth be- Rectory: 2J2 81J7 ing cause of his own search for answers, Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 u'ckxk. To St. Paul Parents Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- a journey that took him from pre- Sunday Masses T.iO, ? and 10:30 a.m. and On Fostering Faith Ing, and 6:30 p.m., Pot Luck Dinner. medical to geology to advertising and noon. finally to the activeministry. Through Italian Masses: 11 am, except In July and St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Augusl his involvement at First Presbyterian Dally Masses: 7 and 9 am. Westfield received a guest speaker at 'Church of Las Vegas as a youth group intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. a luncheon following the 10 a.m. leader, mission work participant, dea- service on January 8. The topic was Religious Services con and Five Loaves Minister, he SCOTCH PLAINS IAPTIST CHURCH "Fostering Your Children's Spiritu- realized he wanted to become a Pres- $33 Park Avenue ality," and the speaker was Sister Also on Page 25 byterian minister," a spokesman said. Svolch Plains Lorette Piper. Mr. Merriman was awarded mem- The Reverend Dr. James Brli, Pastor Sister Piper is a nun of the Sacred Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian bership in the United States Profes- Education Heart and was trained in Spiritual sional Tennis Association in May of 322-5487 direction and retreat work at (he Je- 1983, and in 1989, he co-supervised Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, suit Renewal Center inMilforii, Ohio. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD 10:45 a.m.; Baplisl Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. the eighth largest 'Tennis Buddies" She has been involved in the reli- 140 Mountain Avenue program in the nation. 'Tennis Bud- Child care provided during Sunday School and The Reverend Dr. William Kos» Forbei worship. gious education of children for 30 dies" is a nationwide junior tennis years and has experience with fami- Senior Pasior The Reverend Jamei M. Szeyller league for kids aged 5 to 13. He has lies of al! ethnic and social back- Associate Pastor taught tennis professionally in Ari- Some Room Left grounds. The Reverend Helen M. keglln zona, Nevada and Germany. Sister Piper spoke of the impor- Associate Pastor Since arriving at Willow Grove On Tour to Israel tance of teaching children to be spiri- James A. Slmmf, Director of Musk Mias Elizabeth McDisrmkl Presbyterian Church, Mr, Merriman ST. I'ATJL'S CHURCH, Weilfkld N, T Afewspacesremain for the Temple tual and reminded those attending Associate for Mission has been teaching Youth Sunday Emanu-El tour to Israel led by Rabbi that example is primary. "Parentscan 2330301 School and leading the Junior and From IH Cotoollon of Mr. ard Mr., slanter Upton Thursday, Presbyterian Women's coffee and A CARPENTER GOTHIC STRUCrURE...Thls port card, published around Charles A. Kroloff of the Westfield best nurture theirchildren's spiritual- Senior High Fellowships in diverse ity by being spiritual themselves. program; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Group; and 7:30 p.m.. the turn or the century by S.K. Simon, 226-142 William Street In New York, temple. Chancel Choir programs featuring discussions, Departing on Saturday, March 11, Children need tofeel secure and loved shows the previous Carpenter Gothic structure In wood of St. Paul's Eptocopil Saturday, 9 a.m., Special Meeting of Session games,, Bible study, parties, service Church on East Broad Street racing Mindowukin Park in WestflcM before the and returning on Monday, March 20, unconditionally. A parent's love is Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 i,m., Worship projects, movie marathons, lock-ins the child's first spiritual experience," Service with tile Reverend James M. Szeyller present modernistic Gothic structure in stone wn erected. The church waa the tour includes extensive visits to and off-site retreats. organized shortly after the Civil War and is Westfletd's second largest Protei- Jerusalem, the Golan Heights, Tel a spokesman said. preaching. Music leadership will be hy the Chan- cel Choir at the 10311 a.m. service; 9:15 am., Words, once they're printed, have a Unt church and the largest Episcopal parish in New Jersey. ThMt wishing to Aviv and other major sites. "Childrenare spiritual pilgrims and Christian Education classes for children, youth discuss any aspect of post card collecting arc asked to write the Llpsons In care The tour is organized by ARZA are open to learning and feeling with- and adults; 1030 am, Church School, cribbery life of their own, of Tkt Wtstfuld Leader, P.O. Box 250, Weslfield, 07091. out being judgmental," the spokes- though grade 3; 11:30 am,, Special Meeting of — Carol Burnett Travel and will be led by a licensed the Session; 6 p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7 English-speaking guide and by Rabbi man said. p.m., Single Pursuit! program, "Kicking Travel Kroloff. "Someof Sister Piper's recommen- Destinations for Singles;" 7:30 p.m, Senior High For further information, please call dations to parents for fostering spiri- Fellowship, and 8:45 pm. Cornerstone Group. The Reverend Bumbaugh's 30th Anniversary: Monday, 9 a-m, Monday Craftsmen; 1 p.m., 232-6770 or I-8O0-223-7406. tuality in their children were to plan Logos meeting, and 7:15 p.m., Chancel Handbell an annual retreat when there is time Choir and Boy Scoot Troop No. 72. A Mix of Liberal Theology, Service to Flock PUBLIC NOTICE for discussion of God and nature, Tuesday, 4 p.m. Junior High Choir, 4:50 p.m., By STUART AWBREY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY have a dai ly prayer together, read and Junior High Handbell Choir; 6 p.ra, Senloi High many communities that makes the he said. "Keep the faith and wait. We Special!} Wrlmnfor 7*1 Wtn/lrUUukr CHANCERY DIVISION share a psalm, utilize time spent in Choir, and 7:30 p.m., Communication Commis- parish "a special place" that consis- will have a chance lo recast society UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. the car to reinforce the security found sion. The Reverend David Bumbaugh, tently draws people who are dissatis- again. The wheel comes around. I am F-S971-M Wednesday, 9:30 am, Women's Bible Study; Minister of The Unitarian Church in in knowing that God loves us all and 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting; 3:45 p.m., fied from otherreligiouspersuasions. fundamentally optimislic." NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS finally to grow along with your chil- Logos program far Kindergarten to grade 5, 7 Summit and one of the leading pas- The Reverend Mr. Bumbaugh de- tors in the denomination, is celebrat- The in mister regularlypen s poems STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: dren. As they become older, intro- pin, Confirmation class, and 8 pm, Dlsclple- cided at the beginning of his ministry for the church bulletin, has had ser- PETER O. OMONIJO, h<« hXn, de- duce religious literature and let chil- shlp Group. ing the 30th anniversary of his ordi- that he wanted lo let people know vlavse and personal rs>pre>*»ntar nation year. The congregation sur- mons published and has written three dren know that you, as an adult, read where he stood and he's held to that books, Ministerial Musings, We Be- tlv»e and their or any oftfielr auc- this material," he added. prised hi m December 4 with a recep- cevsors In right, title and Internet Healthy Lifestyles tenet ever since starting at his first lieve in Christmas, and The Educa- "Spirituality and arelationship with tion after the service. parish in Ohio. He remembers that You are hereby summoned and re- The Reverend Mr. Bumbaugh said tion of God, among other writings. quired to serve upon Budd, Lamer. Orosa, God lasts a lifetime. If we impart this Is Hadassah Lecture his early years in the ministry were The pastor and his wife, Beverly, Rosenbaum.GreanbergandSade, attor- to our children, we will have given he always knew from his childhood shaped by the civil rights movement, Monday, January 23 that he wanted to be a minister. He went through high school and college neyator plaintiff, whose address Is Wood- them the greatest gift of all," the equality for women and other agen- together and both became Unitarian land Falls Corporate Park, 200 East Laka spokesman said. The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah grew up n member of the Salvation das of the great Society of the Sixties. Drlvs, Suite 100, Cherry Hill, New Jersey will feature Mrs. Barbara Potashkin, Army Church where he was inspired ministers. They shared the same pul- 09002, an Answer to the Complaint, and The failure of those social reforms is pit as co-ministers in the Mount Amendments it any, f lied In a civil action In PUBUC NOTICE a dietitian and nutritionist, at its gen- to his calling. David played the min- one of the abiding disappointments which Chemical Bank la plaintiff, and Peter Vernon Unitarian Church in Alexan- TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS eral meeting on Monday, January 23, ister and his 3-year-old cousin played of his career. O. Omonljo,etal, are defendants, pending at 12:30 p.m. at the Temple Emanu- the congregation. dria, Virginia, which he described as In tha Superior Court of New Jersey RESOLUTION NUMIEIt 1T-M He believes, with Ralph Waldo El in Westfield. Once the would-be cleric ascended "a marvelous job." (Docket No. F-5971-94) within thirty-five Emerson, that "it is the duty of the She is now interim minister of the (35) days after January 19, 1995, exclu- RESOLUTION AWARDING Mrs. Potashkin lectures extensively to the role for real, he placed his sive of such date. If you fall to do so, tha CONTRACT f OB SPCCIAL COUNSEL minister to offer the congregation his Unilarian-Univcrsalist congregation WHEREAS, on or about December 20, to many organizations and corpora- pulpit at the centerof his ministry and relief demanded in trie Complaint, and made it a focal point through six or her life, passed through the fire of in South Nassau, Long Island. In ad- Amendments. If any. will be taken by de- 1904 by Resolution No. 161-04, the Town- tions on how to live healthier thought." The minister, in his pas- dition to Julia, the Bumbaugh family fault against you. ship Council authorized the Mayor and lifestyles. She has been in private parishes or fellowships. He firmly Towmhlp Clark to execute an attached sage, has found that even if people includes Mark of Charlotte, Noah You shalt filet your Answer and proof of practice in Fanwood working with believes that his mission and that of Agrssmsnt wtth Carman E. Mendlola, Esq. the congregation is to examine issues disagree with him, they will tend to Carolina; Geoff of Chatham and asrvlcs In duplicate with the Clerk of the of the law firm or Zylbsrt and Mendlolafor physicians throughout local counties listen anyway. For example, he was Superior Court cf New Jersey, CN-971. and values. "I'm always asking ques- Stephen, a graduate student at the performance of certain legal services to providepatients with special medi- outspoken against the Vietnam War Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Inaccordance for the Township of Scotch Plalna; and tions," he said. Stanford University. wllh me Rules of Civil Practice and Proce- cal diets, as well as comprehensive during his ministry in Virginia, min- WHEREAS, since that tlma. the law firm weighi control programs. His sermons, and a type of Socratic dure, of Zylbert and Mondlola has dissolved; istering to a congregation made up Editor's Note: The Unitarian This action has been Instituted for trie and She is a member of the American response forum that follows them, primarily of military personnel. purpose of foreclosing a mortgage dated Church in Summit has many WHEREAS, the Township Council feels Dietetic Association, the American have attracted people to the Summit He also cites two role models. One March 26. 1990 and made by Funke M. that it Is In the best Interest of the munici- parish from throughout Central New West field congregants. The author of Smith to Chemical Business Credit Corp. Diabetes Association and the Ameri- is the late A. Powell Davies, a former pality to authorlre Carmen E. Mendlola, can Association of Diabetes Educa- Jersey since his arrival at the vener- this article, a former Publisher of The fa Chemical Montage Center, and ulti- Esq. to perform the aforementioned leoal Pastor in Summit who went on to the Cranford Chronicle, resides in mately assigned to Plaintiff, Mortgagee, service! f or the Township of Scotch Plains. tors. able Summit church in 1988. and concerns real estate located In the Unitarian-Universalist pulpit in Westfield. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED The growth in this area is part of a County of Union, State of New Jersey,/ Forfurther information, please call Washington, D.C., and the Reverend by the Township Committee of the Town- being commonly known as 647 South national trend of an upturn in Unitar- ship ol Scotch Plains. In tha County of 232-7412 or 233-3245. Kenneth Patton, Minister-Emeritus ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Second Street, Plalnflald, New Jersey. ian-Universalist rolls memberships. <4Mlulln>*d Street Union, State of New Jersey, as follows: PUBUC NOTICE in the Ridgewood parish. YOU. Peter O. Omonljo. are made party 1. The Mayor and Clark are hereby The minister says there is also an "up WeilfMd defendant hereto by reason of the fact tic" in churchgoing across the coun- He has participated in preaching 232-D506 . authorized and directed to ex- TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAIN* seminars and extension ministry and that you are and Go-t>or.dsman of the prft- ecute the attached modified NOTICE Is harsby given that at a meet- try generally. But the growth in the The Reverend Roger H. Aril, Reclor mlaea under foreclosure end for any Inter- Agreement with Carmen E. ing of the Township Council of tha Town- Summit parish is above the Unitar- growth training sessions. He takes The Reverend tliubelh R. Celfz, eat you may have Jr> the subject property. Mendlola, Esq., for the performing ship of Scotch Plains, hold In tha Council pride in helping young peoplego into Astoclite lector ian-Universalist average nationally. The Reverend Hugh Urcngood, Awoclsie By vlrtuo of the feet that the plalntlH has of certain legal services for the Chambers In the Municipal Building or the ministry. He is also proud that his bBBn unable to ascertain the whereabouts Township of Scotch Plains for the said Township on Tuesday, January 17, The Reverend Mr. Bumbaugh at- Rector Enxrilu of the said dsfendanl(sl, Peter O Omonljo, calendar year 10Q6. 1995, there was Introduced, raad for the tributes this to accessibility from daughter, Julia, is preparing to be a The Reverend Dr. Herbert Armnitejiil, and whether they be alive or dead, there first time, and pasted on such first read- minister. Priest Associate ' hw* been designated as additional party 2. This contract Is swarded without competitive bidding as a "profes- Ing, an ordinance, a true copy thereof Is PUBUC NOTICE Asked about his accomplishments The Reverend David A. Cooling, defendants the hslrs. devisee* and per- printed below; and that said Township Priest Associate sonal representatives of Pater O. Omonljo. sional service" under the provi- covering his three decades in the min- alonsof the Local Public Contracts Council did than and there fix the stated RESOLUTION Charles M. iinkl, Minister of Mnik and their or any ol their Buccessors In meeting of said Township Council to be WHEREAS, Tha Townthlp Council or istry, the Reverend Mr. Bumbaugh is Thursdir, 9:30 «-m., Holy Eucharist wllh right, title and interest for whatever Inter- Law because the Mew Jersey Stat- ute NJ.S A. 40A.-11 -6 pormlts such held on the evening of Tuesday. January tha Township of Scotch Plalna and tha most grateful for "having earned the Healing. Rite, md 7:30 p., Si. Pauls Choir est they may hava In the mortgaged pre- 31,1995 beginning at sight-thirty o'clock professional staff have concluded that Kit Rehearsal. mises. work to be performed without ad- respect of my colleagues who have vertising for bids. as tha tlma and the said Council Cham- neceaaary to conduct a preliminary study acknowledged rny being forthright in frliiy, 9:30 im, Diy School Open Hotae In If you want an attorney to represent you 3. A cornfiote snowing

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IQUM.WUSM ^H LENDER ^M Page W Thursday, January 19,1995

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT PRINCE O'HERKON MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. LaVEIXE (She is the former Miss Jane Marie Murphy) (She is the former Miss Kerry Lynne Heriell) MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK FRANCIS DAI/TON X. (She is Ihe former Miss Sharon Mary Chisholmj , (D <^7is%xon cZxcnanqz OttJl Buds o Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Murphy of William A. O'Herron of London, Huniinglon Beach, California have England was best man. Ushers were Nati Mr. and Mrs. Keith S. Hertell of lay and back bow and carried a bou- announced Ihe marriage of (heir Sluart Buhrendorf of Greenwich, on Westfield have announced the mar- quet of roses. daughter, Miss Jane Marie Murphy Connecticut, Andrew Bustillo of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Chisholm of were Emmet Dalton, Jr. of West Hart- riage of their daughter, Miss Kerry Similarly dressed bridal attendants of Far Hilts, li> Robert Prince Hoboken and Thomas Davies of Cam- Westfield have announced the mar- ford, brother of the groom; Frank Lynne Hertell, to David J. LaVelle of were Miss Katie LaVelle of O'Herron, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs, bridge, Massachusetts. riage of their daughter. Miss Sharon Toole of Pawcatuck, Connecticut, Westfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rockaway, sister of the groom; Miss William J. O'Herron of Wcstficld. A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Mary Chisholm of Fannington, Con- Gregory RitterofWesl Hartford, John David LaVelle of Parsippany. Kim Broughal of Nashville, Tennes- The ceremony was performed on Austin B. Sayre and Mrs. Harry N. necticut, to Frederick Francis Dalton PeishoffofMilford.Connecticut.and The morning ceremony was per- see, Miss Colleen Manning ot'Nush- Saturday, August 27. al St. Patrick's Bockus at the home of Mrs. Sayre. of Kensington, Connecticut, the son James Del Piano of Glastonbury, formed on Saturday, August 6, at the ville and Miss Leslie Holt of New Roman Catholic Church in The rehearsal party was hosted by the of Mr. and Mrs, E. Robert Dalton of Connecticul. Presbyterian Church in New Provi- Orleans. Morctown, Vermont hy the Reverend groom's parents at the Mad River West Hartford, Connecticut. dence by the Reverend Bryan Bur- John LaVelle of Parsippany, brother Kevin Ii. Ruoney. A reception fol- Barn in Warren, Vermont and a post- The Nuptial Mass was held in the A reception followed the ceremony ton. A reception followed at the of the groom, served as the best man. lowed al The Round Hani Farm in wedding brunch was given by Mr. late afternoon on Saturday, October at Seabra's Armory on the Waterfront home of the bride's parents. Ushers were Keith and Darren Hertell Wattsfield, Vermont. and Mrs, Frederick Buhrendorf, Mr. 22, at St. Helen's Roman Catholic in Perth Amboy. and Mrs. E. Clifford Hall, Mr. and The rehearsal dinner was given by The bride's hand in marriage was of Westfield, brothers of the bride; The bride's hand in marriage was Church in Westfield. The Reverend Thomas LaVelle of Parsippany, given by her lather. She wore an Mrs. I^irry K, Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, the Reverend Hugh the groom's parents at the Woodbridge given by her father. She wore an off- Thomas Mullaney and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hotel. Bridal showers were the-shoulder floor-length gown with brother of the groom, and Paul ivory silk short-sleeved gown with Murphy and the Very Re vererul Mon- Schappell of Rockaway. filled bodice and a Fortuny-plcated George Weimer at the Mad River signor James Burke officiated. ' hosted by the bridesmaids at the home a sweetheart neckline, accented with Barn. of Mrs. Susan Alexander; by Miss pearls and sequins, and a waistline Serving as ring bearer was Nicho- skirt and a round neckline surrounded The bride's hand in marriage was las Montalbano of Westfield. A re- by silk flowers in shades of rose and The bride graduated from Mount given by her father. She wore a Mary Margaret Dallon and Mrs. An- bow in back, with fingertip veil and gela Ritter, sisters of the groom,at the cathedral-length train. She carried a hearsal dinner was given by the green. Her headpiece consisted of a Carme! School in San Diego and the Shantung silk gown by Riccio of groom's parents at Rillo's in East wreath of matching flowers with tulle University of Colorado at Boulder. Guipcre lace swirled in a rose motif home of Mrs. Ri'.lerin West Hartford; cascade bouquet of orchids, roses and a pre-nuplial party was given for and ivy. Hanover. veil, and she carried an informal bou- She is employed as a consultant to which outlined the neckline, bodice quet ol garden flowers. (he bride and yi oom by Mrs. Michele Miss Ria Cuppari of Roselle Park The bride is agradualeofWcstfield Clean Harbors in Quincy, Massachu- and sleeves and a matching head- High School. She received a Bach- Miss Anne Murphy of Denver setts. piece with three-tier vci I. She carried Cashman Renstromof Wethersfield, was the maid of honor. She wore a Connecticut. elor of Science Degree from served as the maid of honor. She wore Mr. O'Herron is a 1981 graduateof a cascading bouquet of trailing ivy, hunter green floor-length off-the- The bride received her Bachelor of shouldergownof satin wilh lace over- Vanderbilt University in Nashville ;m ankle-length rose silk dress and Westfield High School and a 1985 while roses, while floribundas, free- and a Master's Degree from Upsahi carried a buuquct nl garden Mowers. graduate of Middlebury College in sia and other bridal whiles. Arts Degree from Fairfield Univer- Daniel M. Wislocki College in East Orange. Vocalist and guitarist was Miss Vermont. He is Regional Manager Mrs. Elizabeth Stinchcombof New sity in Connecticut and a Master's Elizabeth VonTrapp. Readings were for Clean Harbors? Degree in Business Administration She is a member of Ihe Junior Providencc.sisterof the bride, served Named to Dean's List given by Mrs. Andrew Dunbar, cousin After a wedding trip lo England as Ihe matron of honor. She wore a from the Hartford Graduate Cenler in League of Elizabeth-Plainfield and is oi the bride, and Mrs. Robert Connecticut. She is employed as a Daniel M. Wislocki, the son of Dr. employed as an investment counse- and Spain, the couple now resides in purpleorganza ballroom-length gown Swindell, 4th, sister of the groom. Belmoni, Massachusetts. -with full skirt and shirred halter bod- Program Consultant in Corporate and Mrs. Peler Wislocki of West- lor for Carmelo Montalbano and Public Involvement for Aetna Life field, has been named to the Dean's Company in Westfield. ice, sheer sleeves and yoke and car- ried a bouquet of trailing ivy, multi- and Casually Company in Hartford. List at Grinneil College in Iowa. Mr. LaVelle received a Bachelor of Daniel is a graduate of Westfield Information Sessions Set colored tulips, lisanihius, anemones Mr. Dalton received his Bachelor Science Degree from William and hydrangea. of Arts Degree from the University of High School. Patterson College in Wayne and a Si milarly dressed bridesmaids were Notre Dame in Indiana. He is the Master's Degree from Upsala Col- Senior Project Engineer for Gilbane lege. For Spring Caribbean Trip Mrs. Debbie Aitro of Trabuco Can- How is it that our memory is good yon, California, sister of the bride; Building Company in Gtastonbury. enough to retain the least Irivialiiy that He is Employment Manager for SeniorHcaith, ;i program of the SeniorHcaith will sponsor the After a honeymoon in Ireland, the United Parcel Service in Parsippany. Mrs. Peggy Finn of Ridgewood, sis- happensto us, and yet nol good enough lo Saint Barnabas Health Care System, seven-day cruise on the luxury liner, ter of the bride; Mrs. Susan Alexander Daltons have made their home in recollect how often we have told it lo the Aftera wedding trip to Sanibel and will sponsor two information ses- Zenith, from Saturday, April 29 to Kensington, Connecticut. same person? of Madison, Mrs; Jane Pclletier of Captiva Islands in Florida, the couple sionslhis month about its spring cruise Saturday, May 6. The price of the Darien, Conneclicut, and Mrs. Mary — Ltt Rfiche/i/uaiuld now resides in Westfield. to the Caribbean. cruise includes transportation to and Jo Shields ofMalvern, Pennsylvania, Representatives from Uniglobe from Newark International Airport, When people are free lo do as they Best man was Dr. Stephen Kuehn please, Ihcy generally imitate each other. Prestige Travel and Celebrity Cruise airfare, transfers, non-shipboard gra- of Jacksonville, Florida. Groomsmen Lines will be available lo answer tuities, special party, tours and other — Erich Uujfer questions on Wednesday, January 25, events. The ship will leave from Fort at 1:30 p.m. in the Saint Barnabas LauderrJalc, Florida. Ports of Call Medical Cenler Auditorium located will include San Juan, Puerto Rico; Seniors Plans Trips to See on Old Short Hills Road in Livingston. St. Maarten and St. Thomas. A second session will be held on For information session reserva- Friday, January 27, at 10:30 a.m. at tions, please call the SeniorHealth Sunshine Boys and Mummers the Union Hospital Community Ser- office at 1-201-325-6503. The Westfield Seniors will begin They will compete with 10 to 20 vices Center located at 2343 Morris SeniorHcalth is a free program for their new year with a bus trip on other groups for first prize. Avenue in Union. people 50 and older located at both Wednesday, January 25, to the Dinner will be served in a nearby Weddings • Seminars hospitals. Hunterdon Hills Playhouse in restaurant. Perryville. The playhouse's offering Club members will also visit Ra- • Banquets • Parties If once a inun Indulges liinmlfill inurilvr, very sixin he tonics to think very is The Sunshine Boys, and di nrier will dio City Music Hall on Thursday, lillk' of inliltlrti;; mid jiiiiii ruhliiiifj lie comes next I" drinking and Subbuth be served before the production. April 20. breaking, mill friim lluil In Incivility line) procmsliiuilion. Once begin upon this On Saturday, April I, the seniors For more information or to make 318 South Euclid Avenue • Westfield downward |i;i(li,yuu never know where you are to slop. Muny a nmnhasdaled will travel to Philadelphia to see the reservations, please call August F. his ruin frnm some iiiiirikr ur oilier Ihut perhaps lie lhnu|>ht little of a( the Mummers in ancncloscd sports arena. Setzer at 233-4098. (908) 233-7160 tinie. —Thumamtr Quinrry Monday through Friday 9 am to 5 pm

Colonial Candle of Cape Cod' CjC •• - CATERING 109 North Avenue, West • WestHeld A professional photographer will make sure your wedding album cap- Offering the Finest in Off-Premise Catering tures all the swirling emotion and magic of the day. Call our studio for n .BO. X SALE Weddings are our Specialty—Home or Garden an appointment today and l«t us begin helping you plan the big event Mease call (908) 654-97O1 ENGAGED? Complimentary Newspaper Portraits Provided For the Must Precious Moments of Your Life, as LT • 11 CALL 908-233-6662 FOR DETAILS Relu on 76 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY -Studio of Woddlng 232-2232 27 East Broadd Stree St t - WestfieldWtfi, NJ of VU,tfU Photography TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-5 ' THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT 27 Easl Brood Street • Westtiold, NJ • 903-233-6662 from $495 Thursday, January 19,1995 Page 11

MK. AND MRS. MICHAEL AJ.AN MAZZUCCO (She it Ow former Miss Carolyn Leigh Straight) Miss Alicia E. Ahbott and Edward J. O'Connor MR. AND MRS. RICK SCHIFFMAN (She is the former Miss Wendy I'. Gersten) E. j £. LS Oo O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Slraigtuof Worcester, Massachusetts, and Miss SBiid Scfiiffman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Abbott of Rutgers University School of Busi- Scotch Plains have announced llio ferry Ann Burke of Manhattan. Scotch Plains announce the engage- ness. She is employed by J. P. Mor- marriage of their daughter. Miss Ucadcr was Mrs. RulhSkoncckiof Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gersten of of Newton, Massachusetts and Jef- ment of theirdaughter, Miss Alicia H. gan. Carolyn Leigh Straight, to Michael Mcchanicsburg, Pennsylvania. Weslficld have announced the mar- frcyTanzman of Newton, Massachu- Abbott, to Edward J. O'Connor, the Her fiance is a 1987 graduate of Alan Muzzucco of New Providence, Charles Ma/.zucco »f Berkeley riage of their daughter, Miss Wendy setts. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Emerson High School and a graduate the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heights was his brother's best man. F.I izabcth Gerstcn. toRick Schiffman, A reception was held following the O'Connor of Emerson. of Fordham University in Manhat- Mazzucco of Lavalelie. Ushers were David Johnson of Bask- (he son of Mrs. Sheila Schiffman and ceremony at The Chanticler. The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate tan. He is also employed by J. P. The ufternuon ceremony was olfi- ing Ridge, John Barletla of Spring- Alvin Schiffman, both of Worcester, The bride is a 1986 graduate of of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Morgan. ciatcd by the Reverend JsuiiesSzcyHer Held and Mark Conic of Bricktown. Massachusetts. West field High School. She holds a School and a 1991 graduate of the An August wedding is planned. at The Presbyterian Church in A rehearsal dinner was hosted by The high noon ceremony was per- Bachelor of Science Degree from the West fieI d on Saturday, October 15. A the groom's parents at the Murray formed by Rabbi Laurence Grolfman S. I. Newhouse School olPubl ic Com- dinner reception followed at the Oi- Mill Inn in New Providence. and Student Rabbi Heiga Newmark munications at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. Westfield Community Center noe Brook Country Club in Short An engagement celebration was at The Chanticler in Short Hills on Hills. given by the parents of the bride. Two July 24. She is a campaign associate with showers were given, one hosted by Dr. Suzanne Shuslerman of combined Jewish Philanthropies of To Hold Annual Meeting The bride's hand in iniirriugc was the groom's parents and another by Brookline, Massachusetts served as Greater Boston. given by her father. She wore a Janellc the bride's sister and Mrs. Lichtig at the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mr. Schil'frnan is a 1983 graduate The Westfield Community Center, Joseph Lockerman, Treasurer. Bcrld gown with a beaded and se- the home of Mrs. Lichtig. MissAimee Schiffman, sister of the ol Doherty Memorial High School in amemberagencyofThe United Fund Director nominations are James quincd lace bodice iiiuJoff-the-slunil- bridegroom, Miss Stefanie Miller of Worcester. He received his Bachelor of Westfield, will hold its annual Avery, Mrs. Esther Simon and Miss der sleeves with tiny rose buds, A bridesmaids' luncheon was given Rockville, Maryland and Miss Jill of Arts Degree from the University of meeting on Thursday, January 26, at Lenore Scurry, for three years each Basque waist, mile skirt and rnalch- by the bride at the Grand Summit Plevan of New Fairfield, Connecti- Massachusetts at Amherst. 7:30 p.m. at the center located at 558 The Trustee to be elected is Mrs. injj cathedral veil and carried a long Hotel. cut. Katiii Miller of Westfield served Mr. Schiffman isemployed by New West Broad Street. Esther Simon. cascading bouquet of white roses, The bride is a graduate of Scotch as the junior bridesmaid. Balance Shoe Company of Lawrence, The following have been nomi- AHpaid-upmembersareinviled to stephanotis, Ireesia anil (ieorgiiinn Plains High School and the Univer- Gary Schiffman. brother of the Massachusetts as a junior buyer. nated for election: Wiley Woodard, attend the meeting to vote for the orchids. sity uI'Rochester in New York. She is bridegroom, served as best man. Serv- Following a wedding trip to St. President; Lewis Corno, First Vice officers and directors. For further in- The bride's sister. Miss Sharon I:. employed as Assistant Vice Presi- ing us ushers were Corey Cutler of John in the United Slates Virgin Is- President; Mrs. F.Iizabeth formation, please call Mrs. Ernestine Straight of Summit, served as maid dent for Taxable Fixed Income Sales New York City, Jeffrey Bank of Long lands, the couple resides in Newton. McDiarmid, Second Vice President; N. Howell, Hxceutive Director, at of honor. She wore a navy silk dress at Smith Barney in Manhattan. Beach, New York, tiamon McDanicI Massachusetts. Mrs. Janice Williams. Secretary, and 232-4759. and carried a garden-sly le bouquet of Mr. Mazzucco is u graduate of New roses, geiber daisies and freesia. Providence High School nnd Rutgers University in New Brunswick. He is Similarly dressed bridal attendants a Certified Public Accountant for Freedom is the right to id I people what Ittvttect 7* were Mrs. Jane IJchlij; of DuCharmc, McMillen and Associ- they do nut want to hear. Dridgewalcr. Dr. Paula Mollin of ates in Manhattan. — Ctt'ni^r Ornetl I'ollowing a honeymoon to the California wine country, the A Reading & Signing JLi Mazzuccos make their home in New Freedom is an internal achievement acsu, Providence. r;ither Hum ;in external adjustment. - Adnin Clnyum Powell on liBoin to A good marriage ts that in which each appoints the other guardian of his Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nussbaum of sulilude. —Rainer Mttria Rilk? Thursday, January 26 Short Hills have announced the birth, of their daughter, l.accy Paige. She was born on December 24 at the St. No Ideu is so outlandish that il should nut lie considered with a searching but 7 to 9 PM Barnabas Medical Center in at the same lime with a steady eye. —Winston S. Clmnhitt Livingston. at Mrs. Nusshaiim is formerly of Westfield. PICTURE THISH The Quimby Street Book Shop Lacey joins a sister, Sasha, and a brother, Tyler. PHOTOGRAPHY CRUISE NIGHT 110 Quimby St. • Westfield • 654-5290 Maternal grandparents arc Mr and JANUARY 19, 199S- 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Norman Goldstein of Wcstlicld. Attention photography buffs and Camera Club members. Leant Lacey's paternal grandparents arc about PHOTOGRAPHY THEME CRUISES, providing a RAINY LAKE is the haunting story of a young girl's adolescence, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nussbaum of con- told in a sequence of summers at the seemingly idyllic community of vent Station. unique opportunity to photograph tropical birds, exotic flowers Rainy Lake Resort. Set In the I960's, amid the escalating violence of Jennifer Armstrong, and bustling marketplaces. On board Kodak Ambassadors the Vietnam War and the Civil Rights movement, each summer provide free professional advice on upgrading your skills and relays a segment of Danny Flllian's life as she struggles with Maureen Kennedy suggest the most stunning locations to shoot! RSVP to issues of class, race, friendship and family dissolution. Make Dean's List (908) 789-3305 Jennifer Armstrong, the daughter UNIQUE CRUISE CENTER ofMr and Mrs. Gerald A. Armstrong of West field, and Maureen Kennedy, a sociology major, also of Westfield. were named to the Dean's List at Author Mary Francois Rockcastle Lycoming Col lege for the fal I semes- grew up in Plainfield. She is Ihe recipient of a Loft Menlor Award in Fiction, ter. a Bush Foundation Fellowship,anda1993Lott-McKnighlAwardo[Dislinction Students make the Dean's List if in Prose. they complete at least four letter- It's SUPER BOWL Time! graded courses and earn a minimum gradepoinl average of 3.5 for the se- mester. John's Famous Smoked Ham LycomingCollegc is a private four- year libcnil arts college in Low Salt Williamsport.Pennsylvania.offcring Less Waste THAN THEIRS baccalaureate degrees in 32 major Less Fat THAN THEIRS areas. It has been selected twice by United Stales News atu.1 World Re- Tender and Delicious port as a top 10 regional liberal arts Skinless and Shankless college. Once you try our ham, you'll keep coming back Sagar Patel Named for morel Guaranteed Satisfaction. As Nominee to Attend beautiful things State Governor's Schools 3 Foot & 6 Foot subs Tlic Wardlaw-Hartridge School, Cold Cut Platters 1295 Inmnn Avenue. 1-dison. has off and more... nominated Sagar Patel of Scotch Shrimp Platters Plains to the Ciovernor's School ol Below cost saving on the Sciences. Salad Platters The New Jersey Governor's "FINAL SALE" Merchandise Schools provide students with the p opportunity to explore and expand n upon the knowledge and interests they m e ONE WEEK ONLY are developing in their everyday d Meat Market TH ST school experience. During acomprc- Karl, Rotind, Stin, Marty, ChirtetEst. 1939, John, Vbinle md Nick Losavto JANUARY 16 -21 hensive four-week program, the stu- dents are prepared with the knowl- 389 Park Avenue • Scotch Plaint • 322-7126 beautiful things 183B East Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 edge and experience they will need to hrriiiiy thr Irailir; of tomorrow. (908)322-1817 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-6. THUR. 10-8 Thursday, January »*» 1*95 Mrs. Sachar, 90, Was First Woman Dr. Robert W. Harlan, 73, Named State Superior Court Judge Mrs.LibbyE. Sachar, who in 1946 New York University School of Law Headed National YMCA Mildred Barry Hughes, 92, was the first woman appointed a Su- and was an advocate of women's perior Court judge in New Jersey, rights. In 1947, she was a member of Aided Inner-City Associations, Recruited Blacks died on Wednesday, December 28, at the New Jersey Constitution Com- As Volunteers, Including Now Representative Payne First Woman State Senator her home in Plainfield. She was 90. mittee, which revised the state'sCon- The cause was congestive heart slitution. Dr. Robert W. Harlan, 73. former She Helped Democrats Break 46-Year Control failure, said her son. Judge Leonard In addition to her son. who is on ihe National Executive Director of Ihe By Republicans of Union County Government Sachar of Scotch Plains. Superior Court bench in Union Young Men'sChristian Associations, Selected as a juvenile-domestic County, she is survived by a daugh- died Monday, January 9, at Grossmont Mrs. Peter L. (Mildred Barry) "She was a perky and a feisty cam- relations judge by Republican Gov- ter, Mrs. Naomi Margolies of Hospital in La Mesa, California. Hughes, Jr., 92, a former Assembly- paigner as well as a legislator. She ernor Walter!. Edge and reappointed Plainfield; a brother. Dr. Morton Dr. Harlan had been head of the woman and ihe first woman elected was extremely well-liked." in 1951, she served in Union County Benin of Orlando, Florida, six grand- associations from 1971 to 1980 when to the State Senate, died Wednesday, Mr. Dunn also called her a "great for 10 years until she resumed her children and four great-grandchil- there were 2,100 local unils and 13 Democrat and a great speaker, very private law practice in Plainfield. dren. million members. Following his re- articulate and bubbly." She was a 1924 graduate of the January 19. 1995 tirement, Dr. Harlan became Execu- Mrs. Hughes taught in the Eliza- tive Vice President of the Indepen- beth public schools and was a mem- dent Sector until he retired in 1984 to ber and officer of the business and Mrs. Parkhurst, 97, on School Board Alpine, California. The Independent Professional Women's Club, the Sector was composed of 65Oinember American Association of University In Borough, in Patriotic Daughters groups representing a broad segment Women, the Union County Mental of the private voluntary organiza- Health Association, St. Elizabeth's Mrs.WiHiamA.(HelenTomlinson) band. tions and corporations dedicated to Hospital Maternity Guild and the Parkhurst, Sr., 97, died on Wednes- Surviving are four sons, William enhancing the quality of life for the Urban League of Union County day, January 4, in the Cranford Hall A. Parkhurst, Jr. and Ritner T. nation. Children's Service Committee. Nursing Home. Parkhurst, both of Westfield, Philip Dr. Harlan was born on January 20, In 1957, Mrs. Hughes was elected Bom inTrevose, Pennsylvania, she L. Parkhursl of Forked River and 1921 in London Mills, a small rural to the State Assembly, after losing had lived inMounlainsidesince 193I Roger WParkhurstofCranford;nine village in Illinois, and received his her first Assembly bid in 1955, and and moved to Cranford recently. grandchildren and four great-grand- early schooling there. eventually served as Chairwoman of She is a graduate of Westchester children. He started his "Y" career working the Assembly Committee on Institu- Teacher's College and taught in the Memorial services will be held 8 part time for the Whiltier "Y" while tions, Public Health and Welfare. Ventnor school system for many p.m. on Monday. January 23, in the attending Whktier College where he RidingaDemocratic wavethatalso years. She also taught at Grant School Chapel of the Westfield Presbyterian received his Bachelor of Arts De- Dr. Robert Warren Harlan saw Governor Robert B. Meyner de- in Westfield Church in Westfield. gree. (As seen in 1971) feat Malcolm Forbes for re-election, Mrs. Parkhurst was a member of Arrangements are being handled Later, he became a member of the Mrs. Hughes helped Democrats break the Mountainside Board of Educa- by the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 alist and former Chairman of the Board of Trustees of his alma mater. National Manufactures Association, the Republicans' 46-year control on tion, the Presbyterian Church in North Avenue, Cranford. Alter serving the Monrovia and Union County politics. Westfield and a member of the Donations in her memory may be and Irvin C. Chapman, a California Bakersfiekl associations, Dr. Harlan orange grower and Chairman of the Westfield Chapter of the Daughters made to the Presbyterian Church of worked part-time for the North Hol- "When she first went to Trenton, of the American Revolution. Westfield Memorial Fund. association's national board and in- she received S1,500 a year and a free lywood Methodist Church while at ternational committee. She was predeceased by her hus- January 19. 1995 Mrs. Peter L. Hughes, Jr. pass on the Pennsylvania Railroad— Ihe sometime completing a Masterof Dr. Harlan fosteredcoalilionbuild- (As seen around I960) and that was only good when the Arts Degree at the University of ing among America's top youth serv- Southern California. January 11, at Cranford Healih & Assembly was in session," her son, W. Edings Whaley, 94, Graduated ingagencies being a founding mem- David J. Hughes of Short Mills, said. Dr. Harlan also served with the ber of the Coalition of National Vol- Extended Cure Center in Crunford. Milwaukee "Y" and then three re- Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Hughes In Mrs. Hughes' final Assembly From The Citadel, Class of 1920 untary Organizations and was active term, the Eagleton Institute of Poli- gional offices of the national associa- in the affairs of (he Geneva-based had lived in Union tor 50 years, the W, Edings Whaley, 94, of Mount of The Citadel in Charleston. South tion. During the later period, he re- Basking Ridge section of Bernards tics named her as the legislator who World Alliance of Young Men's in one year sponsored the most bills Pleasant, South Carolina, died Satur- Carolina. ceived a John R. Molt "Y" Fellow- Christian Associations, visiting some foreight yearsand in Cranford lor the day, January 14, in a local hospital. Prior to his retirement, he had been ship enabling him to complete his last five years. ihal became law. 30 countries. Court-ordered legislative redistrict- Born on November 28, 1900 at employed as a civil engineer with the doctorate at Ohio State University In l960,twoweeksaftcrtheAmeri- She was a graduate of Georgian Crawford's Plantation on Edisto Is- Exxon Corporation. before becoming (he national head of Court College and took post-gradu- ing helped enable her to gain her can U-2 plane was shot down over State Senate scat. The reapporlion- land in South Carolina, he was the He had resided in Weslficld for 27 the association. Ihe Soviet Union, Dr. Harlan traveled ate courses at New York University. son uf the late William James Whaley years. Former Elizabeth Mayor Thomas nient created a second Senate seal in Among Dr. Harlan's major contri- there as one of four association pro- Union County, and Mrs. Hughes be- and Martha ElizabcthBailcy Whaley. Mr. Whaley was a member of St. butions to the "Y" movement were fessionals to participate in the first Dunn said Mrs. Hughes was "right Mr. Whaley was a 1920 graduate tor her time." came the first woman ever elected to Andrew's Episcopal Church in Mount creating more social activism through youth workers exchange with the the upper house as well as the first Pleasant. He was a past Grand Master the diversification of its lop profes- Soviets, under the supervision of the "She was a champion for the rights of the Landmark Masonic Lodge No. sional and volunteer leadership to be of women long before Ihe movement Democrat in 75 years to win a Senate died when she was young, and she association's liast-West Relations seat from the county. attended fourclcmentary schools. She 76 of the Free and Accepted Masons more reflective of America and rel- Committee chaired by Ihe late Fred took root as we know it today," said and held memberships in the South evant to Ihe problems of inner city Mr. Dunn, a former State Senator. She was only 4 feet. 11 inches, but eventually graduated from Mount St. D. Thompson, Jr. of the Readers Di- Mary's Academy of Watchung in Carolina Agriculture Society and the associations and Ihe creation of a Mrs Hughes stood tall among her 1 t;est and later Vice President of The peers in the Senate. She sponsored 1919. St. Cecilia Society. new program called "Every 'Y an New York Times. MOM laws aiding the mentally retarded, She was the first female Assistant Surviving are threedaughters, Mrs. International "Y"—-Around the Cor- January 23rd nursing schools, mental health and Majority Leader in I960 and 1961. Martha Elizabeth Webster of ner, Around the World." The purpose Privale services were held by the 4th Anniversary Ihe Division of Aging. serving four terms in Ihe Assembly. WcMfield; Mrs. Susan W. Howard of being lo internationalize local asso- family before cremation. No memo- ciations in their program offerings rial service will be held. The family I think of you as resting Her Senate career was cut short Mrs. Hughes then became the first Knoxville and Mrs. Caroline W. when permanent reapportionment woman elected to the State Senate in Thibault or Belhesda; 10 grandchil- and to establish partnerships with together with the national associa- From the sorrows and the tears independent associations in some 90 tion have sel up a lasting memorial to In a place of warmlh and comfort lines, created during the State Con- New Jersey in 1965. dren and five great-grandchildren. stitutional Convention of 1966. forced She supported women's rights, the Services were held the morning of other countries in the world. be known as the Robert W. Harlan Where there are no days and years. YMCA International Endowmentfor I think of you as living Ihe entire Legislature lo run the fol- first state income lax and highway Tuesday, January 17, in Si. Andrew's In these new program thrusts, he lowing year for four-year terms. Mrs. bcaulification. Episcopal Church followed by burial recruited top black volunteers as the purpose of enabling the exchange In the hearts of those you touched of young professional directors be- For nothing loved is ever lost Hughes was defeated for re-election She had been a I'ast President of in the Edisto Island Presbyterian Presidcntsol the National Council— in 1967. Churchyard. Donald M. Payne, now aUnited States tween American and foreign "Y" as- And you were loved so much! the Union County Democratic sociations. Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Hughes Women's Club and Past Vice Presi- The funeral was under the direc- Representative from New Jersey and Sadly Missed, had a "less-lhan-perfect" childhood, dent of the Elizabeth League of tion of J. Henry Stuhr, Inc. Down- Chai nnan of the Congressional Black Dr. Hurlan is survived by his wife Norma according i» her son. Her mother Women Voters, where she edited a lown Chapel in Charleston. Caucus, and the late Belford V. of 49 years, the former Miss Effie handbook on municipal government. January 19. 1395 Lawson, a Washington attorney and Louella Henley; fourdaughters, Mrs. She married in 1929, and the couple civil righls leader. Jeffrey Billings of Long Beach, Cali- moved into the "Blue House" on Federal Judge A. Leon fornia, Mrs. Phillip Ucciferri of Morris Avenue in Union Township, Higginbotham, Jr. was the Chairman Westfield, Mrs. Steven Hoxmcier of Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. an 18lh century historical site where of Ihe association's Urban Action Ashland, Oregon and Mrs. Betsey the Hughes lived for 50 years. Commission. The new diversified Haines of Alpine, California; a Caring & Courteous Service to the Her husband died in 1971. volunteer leadership team also in- brother, Dale Harlan of Benson, Ari- Surviving are two othcrsons, Peter More Obituaries cluded Richard C. Kautz. an industri- zona, and eight grandsons. Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 L.HughesofAnnandaleand W.Barry January 19, 1999 Hughes of Greenwoods, South Caro- May Be Found lina; eight grandchildren and six great- Mrs. Cavicchia, 92, Cited for Service grandchildren. On Pages 7,14,15 Services were held Saturday, Janu- By the National Presbyterian Church Westfield ary 14, at Higgins and Bonner Fu- 556 Westfield Avenue neral Home in Westfield. followed Mrs. Dominic A. (Marion Daid) Education. by a Mass at 10 a.m. at Immaculate Cavicchia, 92, died on Tuesday, De- When she moved to Fanwood in 233-0255 Conception Roman Catholic Church cember 13, in Runnclls Hospital in 1968, Mrs. Cavicchia becainea mem- Joseph F. Dooley in Elizabeth. Berkeley Heights. ber of Ihe Fanwood Presbyterian Manager January 19, 1993 Mrs. Cavicchia was born in New- Church where she taught in the ark on April 8, 1902, the first of six Church School, sang in the choir and children to Christine and Claude E. played in the Bell Choir. She was also Holgate. She attended public schools active in the Women's Association. Ring In The New Year... inNcwark, was agraduatcof Newark She served her community as a Normal School, and, except for a Parent-Teacher Association member, " r 4 With Better Hearing! brief period when her children were as a Girl Scout and Cub Scout leader, young, taught primiiry grades in New- as a member of the Board of Direc- Cranford DON'T YOU DESERVE THE BEST POSSIBLE HEARING? ark schools until her retirement in tors of the Weeijuahic Adult School 218 North Avenue 1967. and as a participant in the Essex 276-0255 INFINITI Programmable Hearing Aids She attended the Sixth Presbyte- County League of Women Voters. Francis J. Dooley Jr. rian Church of Newark as a child and She became a resident of Runnells SIEMENS- went on to teach Church School dur- Hospital Nursing Home in 1981. Manager from ing her later teenage years. She then Mrs. Cavicchia was predeceased MAY BE YOUR ANSWER FOR BETIER HEARING. joined the Elizabeth Avenue Presby- by her husband. terian Church where she taught Computer adjusted to your INDIVIDUAL hearing needs. AH sizes. Church School, sang in the choir and Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. was ordained a Deacon. Judith Kell of Evansvillc, Indiana; Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley HEARING AIDS HELP MANV PEOPLE HEAR BETTER, two sons, the Reverend Dr. Thomas BUT NO AID CAN SOLVE ALL HEARING rKOBI.EMS. During the late I94()sandthc 1950s, she assisted in the development of Cavicchia of Springfield, Missouri the Christian Faith and Life Curricu- and John Cavicchia of Fanwood; a The Westfield Hearing Aid Center lum of the Presbyterian Church at the sister, Mrs. Catherine Schwartz of national level and became a teacher Dothell, Washington; six grandchil- 940 South Avenue, West • Westfield of teachers in the denomination's re- dren and five great-grandchildren. Erich H. Golden, NJ Lie » 727 gional leadership schools and in A memorial service for Mrs. t uneral planning makes (908) 233-0939 churches throughout the Newark Cavicchia will be held at 4 p.m. on metropolitan area. Sunday, January 22, at the Fanwood Ask about our Senior Citizen Discount In recognition of this service, Ihe Presbyterian Church. it easier for those you love. national Presbyterian Church Memorial gifts may be made to the awarded her a lifetime honorary mem- Memorial Fund of the church. bership on its Board of Christian January19, 1095 Forethought® funeral planning... Mrs. O'Leary, 88, Was Dressmaker JDo it today, JIIEIHORIRL IFUNERAL HOME For 40 Years, Meridian Club Member not tomorrow. Mrs. Francis (Jennie C.) O'Leary, died in 1957, and her second hus- Thomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager 88, died Thursday, January 12, al band, Prancis O'Leary, succumbed Est. 1928 Overlook Hospital in Summit. in 1965. A son, Joseph Tomaro, died THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES Mrs. O'Leary was born in Plainfield in 1990. 1 ogether, OUR SERVICES MEET THE and had lived in the city for 57 years Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. before moving to Scotch Plains in Margaret B. Sanford of Scotch Plains; HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE 1966. a son, MichaelTomaroof Piscataway; not alone. FUNERAL PROFESSION She was a dressmaker for 40 years two sisters, Mrs. Anna R. Merrill of As an NSM member, we provide: at Kaplan Dress Co. in New York Plainfield and Mrs. Mary Bclardo of FUNERAL • Detailed cost breakdowns City. She later was employed by the South Plainfield'.eight grandchildren DIRECTORS • Price categories to fit every budget Bruno Dress Co. until her retirement and five great-grandchildren. - Since 1897 - • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs in 1975. Services were held Monday, Janu- She was a communicant of St. ary 16, in the morning at the Scarpa Bernard's Roman Catholic Church in Funeral Home in North Plainfield, • FRED II. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CIlAlilEL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD Plain field and a member of ils Ro followed by a 10 a.m. Mass at St. • PAXJLETTE CRABIEL 'DALE SCHOUSTliA (908) 322-4350 sary-AHiir Society. Barnard's Church. She was a life member of the Inter- January \a.1Q0S WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE national Ladies GannentWorkcrs and CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 the Meridian Club of Scotch Plains. Her first husband, Jack Tomaro, You can taste a word. THOUGHT — PtarlBaitey, 1967 Thursday, January 19,1995 Page 13

E TAKE PRIDE IN OUR EXCELLENT SERVICE AND APPLAUD THE SAME HIGH STANDARDS IN OTHERS

I J, II •

ANNOUNCING THE SAINT BARNABAS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE AWARD

When it comes to service, the to service. As a matter of fact, there are Barnabas Health Care System are nom- THE SAINT BARNABAS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM healthcare professionals ol the Saint many dedicated people-right in our own inating individuals in the community for AFFILIATES INCLUDE: Barnabas Health Care System have community-who go that extra mile. We Spirit ol Excellence Awards. In the coming made a long-standing commitment to meet them every day. They stand out months, we will introduce you to award • Saint Barnabas Medical Center excellence. Through their enthusiasm, because their concern for our well-being recipients who are consistently working • Saint Barnabas Outpatient Centers dedication and passion lor offering and their ability to do their job well to provide quality customer service. • Union Hospital quality care, they have helped the Saint makes us smile and feel good. To We're quite proud, knowing that • Family Health Center in Elizabeth Barnabas Health Care System earn recognize these very special people, our healthcare team has always cared • Multi-Care Medical Center In Clark a reputation as one ol the most out- the Saint Barnabas Health Care System enough to provide the most outstanding • And four nursing homes: standing healthcare providers in the Spirit of Excellence Award has been service. But what makes us even Uantair House in Wayne Cornell Hall in Union northeast. established. prouder is knowing that there are Ashbrook in Scotch Plains But they're not the only ones going The 10,000 trustees, physicians, other people who care-just as much Gmenbrook Manor in Green Brook beyond the call ol duty when it comes employees and volunteers of the Saint as we do.

WE'RE RIGHT HERE WHEN YOU NEED US. • • SAINT BARNABAS • • HEALTH CARE SYSTEM

Old Short Hills Road Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Tburctey, J«*LU*ry 1% 1995 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. Johansen, 98, St. Paul's Member, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS partment. Establishment and ReaufatfonV NOTICE Is hereby given that at a mast- of Chapter H entitled "Administration" or ing of the Township Council of the Town- theRevleedOene-reiOrdlnenoeeofthe Had Lived in Westfield Since 1932 shfp of Scotch Plains, held in me Council Townehlp of Scotch Plains, 1978 Is Johansen of Pennsauken; a daughter, Chambers In the Municipal Building of heretofore supplemented and amended Mrs. Valentine, 99, Active Volunteer Mrs.CharlesJ. (EdithE.)Johansen by deleting the present subsection and of Westfield died Friday, January 13, Mrs. Edith D. Connellee of Short said Township on Tuesday. January 17. Hills; six grandchildren and eight 1995, there was Introduced, read for the replacing It with the following. In Red Cross, Dies at Meadow Lakes at Muhlenberg Medical Center in first dme, and passed on such first read- 2-20.11 Compliance. Any per- Plainfield. She was 98. great-grandchildren. ing, an ordinance, a true copy thereof ts son so served with a notice to Mrs. Joseph W. (Laura R.) Valen- Mrs. Valentine had been a member Services were held Monday, Janu- printed below, and that aatd Township abate any fire hazard or haz- Bom in Quincy, Massachusetts, she Council did then and there fix the stated ards. shaJI comply therewith and tine, 99, formerly of Westfield, died of the Westfield Garden Club and had lived in Westfield since 1932. ary 16. in the morning at St. Stephen's meeting of said Township Council to be promptly notify the lire official on Monday, January 16, at Meadow got fe, t»» She was a member of the Associa- of Scotch Flume, 1B7t is heretofore board of the District Nurses' Asso- She was educated near Ihe town of 10. SUBSECTION 2-20.16 entitled tion forRelardedCitizens inPIainfield supplemented and amended by dieting "Recommendations of Apparatus and ciation. Victoria in Spain. the present subsection and replacing It Equipment* ol Section 2-20 entitled "Fire Mrs. Reinoso was a member of the and was active in the Special Olym- with the following: Department, Establishment and Regula- pics. 2-20.1 Composition of the tions" of Chapter II entitled "Administra- Mrs. Gilliam, 52, Benefit Administrator Spanish Club of Weslfield and Ihe DeulscherClub of Clark. Surviving are a brother, Carl Thul Department The department tion" of the RevivedOenerelOrdlnanoaa of Westfield. shalJ consist of et chief, two (2) or the Township of Scotch Plain*. 18-7S At Bel! Labs, Was Born in England Born in Laguardia, Spain, she had battalion chiefs and four (4) cap- Is heretofore supplemented and amended lived in Roselle before moving to Funeral services were held on tains. The battalion chiefs and by deleting Itie present subsactlon and Mrs. Bobbe (Valerie T, Campbell) settling in New York City. She had Westfield 14 years ago. Monday, January 16, in the early af- captains shall be elected for a replacing It with the following: ternoon at the Dooley Coloni al Home, two (2) year period by the gen- Gilliam, 52, died Tuesday, January lived in East Orange before moving Surviving are two sons, Albert J. 2-20,18 Recommendation* 556 Weslfield Avenue, Westfieid. eral membership of the fire of Apparatus and Equipment. I0, at home. to Scotch Plains in 1973. and Edward J. Reinoso; a daughter, company In which they would Recommendation* of appara- Born in England, Mrs. Gilliam Mrs. Gitliam attended Union Interment was in Fairview Cem- serve. General membership Mrs. Maita R. Oenoni; a brother, tus and equipment needs shall came to the United States in I970, County Community College in Victor Vinegra; a sister, Mrs. Mary etery in Westfield. shall not include members of be made by the chief and/or Cranford. January 1B, ms the auxiliary. The chief snail vote manager, and aher approval by for battalion chief or captain tn the Township Council, shall be Alzheimer's Groups She was abenefitadministratorfor any company In the event thai a purchased in such manner as Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill and Lawrence Wright, 88, Was Chef tie vote has occurred. may be designated by the Meet on Mondays Short Hills. 2. SUBSECTION 2-20.2 entitled "Ap- Township Council. Alzheimer's Support Groups meet Mrs. Gilliam was a member of Ihe pointments; Removal of Chief of Section 11. SUBSECTION 2-2O.19 entitled At The Manor Inn for 25 Years 2-20 entitled -Fire department. Establish- "Mousing of Equipment" of Section 2-2D on the second Monday of the month. Scotch Plains Baptist Church, a vol- ment and ReguFattons" of Chapter II on- entitled "Fire Department. Establishment The group will convene on February unteer for a fund-raiser for Deborah Lawrence "Larry" Wright, 88,died Outreach Center in Ptainfield. Wed "Administration" of the R«vle*d and Regulations" of Chapter II entitled I3,i!t l:3Oand7p.m. at the Meridian Heart and Lung Center and a sup- Wednesday, January II, at St. His first wife, Mrs. Dorothy Butler General Ordinance* of tha Townehlp "Administration" of the Revleed Oenerel Nursing Center of Westfield, 1515 porter of the World Vision Center for Joseph's Hospital in Stockton, Cali- Wright, died in t962. of Scotch Plain*, 1978 is heretofore Ordinances ofthe Township of Scotch fornia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. supplemented and amended by deleting Plain*, IBTfl Is heretofore supplemented Lamberts Mill Road. The session is Children. the last sentence ol the aforesaid subsec- and amended by deleting said subsec- open to ihe public. Surviving are her husband; two Born in North Branch, Mr. Wright Mary Wright of Brigantine; two sons, tion and replacing it with the following: tion In its entirety. "If you are a caregiver or if you brothers, George Campbell of De- had lived in Plainfield for many years Robert L. Wright of Slockton and "He shad be removed only for t2. SUBSECTION 2-20.20 Entitled know someone who is suffering from troit and St. Clair Campbell of En- before moving lo Stockton two years Orlando T. Johnson of Baltimore, Just cause and after a hearing "Alarms" ol Section 2-20 entitled "Fire ago. and two grandchildren. before the Township Council.* Department, Establishment and Regula- Alzheimer's disease or a related gland, and three sisters, Mrs. Nancy tions" of Chapter II entitled "Admlntstra- dementia, you will find this group Wei ler of England, Mrs. Edna Lewis He was u chef for 50 years and Services were held Tuesday. Janu- 3. SUBSECTION 2-20.4 entitled "Chain worked 25 of those years atThe Manor ary 17, in the morning at Hillside of Command" of Section 2-20 enbtled "Fire tiorV'ortheRevleedQaneralOrdlnances discussion helpful. Guest speakers of Bronx, and Mrs. Sandra Claridge Oepartment, Establishment and Regula- of theTownehlp ol Scotch Plain*, 1978 often address the meeting and pro- of England. Inn in Fan wood until its closing in the Cemetery irt Scotch Plains. Brown's tions" of Chapter M entitled " Administra- is heretofore supplemented and amended vide helpful information," a spokes- late 1960s. Funeral Home in Plainfield handled tion" of tfien*vt«*dQ*n«ral Ordinances toy deleting said subsection in It is entirety. Services were held Saturday, Janu- 13. SUBSECTION 2-20.21 entitl ad*U»- man said. He was a member of the Second the arrangements. of the Town ahlpof Scotch Plalne, 1978 ary 14, in the morning at the Rossi January ts. H9S laheretoforesupptementedand amended ing Apparatus and Equipment (or Private Please contact Steven Kendall at Funeral Home in Scolch Plains, fol- Baptist Church in Stockton and a by deleting the present subsection and Purposes" ol Section 2-20 entitled "Fire 233-9700 for further details. lowed by services at Scotch Plains former member of the Faith Christian replacing It wtlh the fottowing Oepartment, Establishment and Regula- tions" of Chapler II entitled "Administra- Baptist Church. 2-2O.4 Chain of Command, 11 tion ol the Ravlaad Qanar ai Ordinance* The battalion chiefs of the firs PUBLIC NOTICE Jtmw of the Township of Scotch Plain*, 1078 Mrs. Grube, Eastern Star Member, department shall rank second Isheretofore supplemented and amended emitted "Firs Department, El to the chief. In the absence of by delating the subsection number of "2- and Regulations- of Chapter II entitled the chief, the batta'ton chiefs of 20.21" and replacing It with "2-20.19." "Administration" of Ihe Revised General C. J. Markham, 90 Dies in Scotch Plains at 102 me first company to arrive at a Ordinances al theTownehlp of Scotch A memorial service for Charles J. fire or other fire department f 4. SUBSECTION 2-20.22 entitled "En- PI alne,107elsheretofore supplemented Mrs. Edna K. Grube, 102, who 13, inlhcaftcrnoonalFairviewCem- "call" shaJI command tha entire tering Department Property" of Section 2- and amended by delating the present Markham, 90, of Cedar Glen West in lived in Cranford for more than 100 etery ofWestficld. department.TheCHptalnsoftha ?0 entitled -fire Department, Establish- subsection and replacing It with the fol- Manchester Township will be held years, died Wednesday, January 11, Mrs. Grube, who had worked for fire department shaitrank sec- ment and Regulations" of Chapter II en- lowing: ond to the battalion chiefs. In titled "Administration" ol the Ravleed tomorrow, Friday, January 20, in mid- in the Ashbrook Nursing Home in the Diamond Expansion Bolt Inc. in General Ordlnencee of the Townehlp 3-20.37 Intoxicating Bever- afternoon in the Cedar Glen West the absence of the chief and ages. No Intoxicating bever- Scotch Plains. Garwood for 25 years before retiring, batlairon chfefs, the captain s of of Scotch Plain*. 1&7H is heretofore Recreation Hall. supplemented and amended by deleting ages of any description what- Services were held Friday, January was the oldest memberof the Cranford Ihe first company to arrive at a soever shall be allowed In the Mr. Markham died Tuesday, Janu- fire or other department "ceil" Ihe subsection number ol "2-20.22" and United Methodist Church, which she replacing It with "2-20,20." premises of the flredopartment ary 10, in Ihe Manchester Manor joined in 1902. She was a member of shad take command until the The serving of such beverages Mrs. Fisher, 89 arrival of a superior officer. 1 a, SUBSECTION 2-20.23 entitled "As- shall be permitted, however, at Rehabilitation Center in Manchester the Ladies Circle of the church. 4. SUBSECTION 2-20.6 entitled "flutes signing Equipment to Outside Calls" of social affaira held at commu- Township. Mrs. Marjorie Landphere Fisher. Section 2-20 entitled "Fire Department, She was amember of theCranford and Regulations; Responsibilities of the nity meeting rooms which may Mr. Markham was as printer for 89, a resident of Weslfield for 25 Chapter No. 87 of the Eastern Star. Chlel" of Section 2-20 entitled "Fire De- Establishment and Regulations" of Chap- be part of a ftrehouse. Any mem- years died on Sunday, December 18, partment, Establishment and Regulations" ter II entitled "Admi nisi rat ton" of the Ra- ber of the fire department In- The Newark Evening News for 46 Mrs. Grube, who was an avid New of Chapter if entitled "Administration" of vleectaeAaral Ordinances ol Ihe Town- toxicated while on duty, shall years before retiring in 1971 as me- in Holmes Beach, Florida. York Mets baseball fan, received a the Revised General Ordlnencee of the ship of Scotch Plain*, 1878 is hereto- be deprived ol his badge and chanical superintendent. While in Westfield she was active testimonial from Ihe Mets organiza- Township of Scotch pfalna, 1Q76 Ishere- fore supplemented and amended by de- suspended. He was Vice President of the in the League of Women Voters and a tofore supplemented and amended by leting the sub section number of "2-20.23' tion on her 100th birthday. deleting the present subsection and re- and replacing It with "2-20 21.• 23. SUBSECTION 1-K3.31 entitled-En- Shrewsbury Board of Education dur- member of the First Church of Christ, Bom in Brooklyn, she had moved placing It with the following: 16. SUBSECTION 2-20.24 entitled 2O.7 Drill* or Instruction. and amendod by deleting the present Franklin Plice at East Seventh Street section In Ita entirety. Ordinance* of lha TownshlpofBootoh She was predeceased by her hus- 1969 from Newark. The chief or his/her deslgnae Plefna, 10)78 Isheretofore eupptomented band. Mrs. Smith had been a deaconess in Plainfield, the morning of Satur- shall, at (eest once a month, and amended by deleting. It In its entirety day, January 14. conduct suitable drills or In- 10. SUBSECTION 2-2Q.27 entitled and replacing It with the following: Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. and Sunday School teacher at Zion struction In the operation and "Driving Vehicle Over Fife Hose" of Sec- 2-20.30 Interference; P+n& Harriet Schenk of West Caldwell; a Hill Baptist Churchin Newark, where handling of equipment, first aid tion 2-20 entitled 'Fire Department. Estab- Oaa. Ho person shall willfully son, Arthur Kalz, also of West she belonged to the Flower Club. She and rescue work, salvage, a lishment and Regulations* of Chapter II hinder or molest or attempt to eniWed "Administration" of the Revised Caldwell; two sisters, Mrs. Edna also had been a community block study of buildings In the town- do any violence to any officer Goldberg of theBronxand Mrs. Jessie Parliamentarians ship, fire prevention, water sup- General Ordinance* of the Township or member of the fire depart- worker in Newark and for 25 years of Scotch Plain*, 1fl78 is heretofore Silbertein in Connecticut, and six pJios and all other matters gen- ment white In Ihe performance and had been self-employed as a To Meet Wednesday erally considered essential to supplemented and amended by deleting of his/her duty eta fire, or going grandchildren. Iho subsection number of "2-20.27" and seamstress in that city. The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- good flremanghip and safety of to or returning from a fire or January tfl, 1995 For six years Mrs. Smith had been ttfe and prop&rty Irom flro. replacing it with "2-20.24,* request lor assistance or In tarians will meet on Wednesday, Janu- 7. SUS8EGT1ON 2-20.10 entitled "In- 20. SUBSECTION 2-20.2BentlHed"Ob- charge ol any fire engineer or a volunteer worker at Union County ary 25, at the Cranford Free Public spections and Notices" of Socllon 2-20 structEons Near to Fire Sta'Jons and Hy- other apparatu s, u ndo r the pen- Day Training Center in Scotch Plains. Library, 224 Walnut Avenue. The anlttJad "Fire Department EataWlshmen! drants" of Section 2-20 entitled "Fire De- alty staled in Chapter III, Sec- Want to Learn partment, Establishment and Regulations" She had been a foster mother to 40 meeting will be called lo order a! 10 and Regulations" of Chupi&r il nntltled tion 3-1. at the discretion of the Newark children. 'Administration" of the Revised Oanarel of Chapter U entitled "Administration" of municipal Judge before whom How to Wallpaper? a.m. by the President. Mrs. Saliy Ordinance* oTthvTownahlp of Scotch theRevised Qenarat Ordinances oftha- conviction Is had. Surviving are a grandchild, agreat- Minshali. Plnln*. 1978(9 heretofore supplemented TowmehEp of Scotch Plain*. 1078 Is Rutgers Cooperative Extension of grandchi Id andm any nieces and neph- and amended by daletlno iho present heretofore supplemented and amended 28. SUBSECTION 2-20.39 entitled There will be a "Problem Clinic" "Smoke-Senstttve Alarm Devices" ol Sec- Union County will conduct a work- ews. subsection and replacing it with tfio tol- ay delating the subsection number of "2- shop, "Beginning Wallpapering," on with Mrs. Irnia Miranie ns Modera- lowing: 20.28' nnd ropiacing It with "2-20.25." tion 2-20 entitled "PIre Department Estab- Funeral services were held Satur- lishment and Regulations" of Chapter II Tuesday, February 14, from 10 to tor. 2-20.10 Inspection* and No- 21. SLTBSECTrON 2-20.2© entitled enuued "Administration* of the Revised day at Zion Hill BaptislChurch. Burial "False ASarms" ol Section 2-20 entitled noon at 300 North Avenue, East, The Cranford Unit usually meets tlcaa. Th& flre off!cIn! or such Oeneral Ordlnanoea al the Township was in Graceland Memorial Park in on Ihe fourth Wednesday of the month, olftor member as may bo des- "Fire Department. Establishment and of Scotch Plains, 1071 Is heretofore Westfield in the County Administra- Regulations" of Chapter It entltlad 'Ad- Kenilworth. bui the February meeting has been ignated by the manager, Is supplemented and amended by deleting tion Building. Arrangements were by the Perry hereby empowered to enter ministration" of the n*vla*d Oeneral the subsection number of "2-20.38" and moved to February's at Ihe usual time Orttlnanoee of the Township of Scotch The class instructors are part of Funeral Home in Newark. any and &i\ bulloTngs end pre- replacing It with "2-20.31." Rutgers Cooperative Extension's and place. The program at this meet- mises at any reasonable hour Plains, 1078 la heretofore supplemented January 19. 1095 and amended by deleting the present BE rT FURTHER ORDAINED that thla Master Home Repair Program. ing will be on "The Constitution of for the purpose of making in- Ordlnonca shall take effect twenty (201 spections and to serve written subsection and replacing it with the fol- The class will have an opportunity the State of New Jersey" presented lowing: days after Ilnai publication or aa otherwise notice upon the owner or occu- provided by taw. for hands-on instruction. He that knows himself knows how to by Mrs. Irma Mirante. pant to abate, within a specific 2-20.20 False Raqueat for Dated: January 1 7, I9g5 Aealetcinco. No person shall Registration is required and the strengthen his weakness, and the wise Anyone interested in studying Par- time, any and all fire hazards Township of Scotch Plains that may be found. turn tn or cause to be turned in class size is limited. There is a $5 fee man conquers everything, even the stars liamentary Law and Procedure may a false request for assistances Barbara Rlepe B.9US9ECT1ON 2-20-11 entitled-Com- Township Clerk lo cover some administrative costs. in their courses. call the Membership Chairman at 789- 22. SUBSECTION 2-2O.3O entitled "In- pliance- of Section z-20 entittad "Flro De- 1 T—1/19/95. The Times Fee:$3ei.4O To register, please call 654-9854. — Batlasar Crucian 1045. toxfcatlng Beverages" of Section 2-20 Thursday, January 19, Page 15 Charles R. Bartels, 77, Engineer, Mrs. Florence Ronayne, 68, Realtor, Allan R. Shay, Sr., 65, Executive Archaeologist, Authored Patents Managed A. G. Edwards Locally Charles R. Bartels, 77, a retired dren. He was able to fulfill a lifelong With Ethan Allen Furniture chemical and environmental engineer desire to study and work in the field Mrs FlorenceG. Ronayne,68,for- Edwards. She had also been licensed and Vice PresidentandTrustee of the of archaeology. merly of Westfield, died Sunday, as a real estate agent since 197l,most Born January 31, 1929 inEast Or- Allan R. Shay, Sr. of Darien, Con- Massachusetts Archaeological Soci- Hewasactiveinthedataloguingof January 8, in Landenberg, Pennsyl- recently with the Prudential Degnan ange, he was a son of the Jate Henry necticut, died Thursday, September ety, died unejpectedly at his home i n American Indian artifacts at the vania. Boyle Realtors. and Ethe! Ward Shay. 28, at his home. He was 65. Lexington, Massachusetts on Mon- Peabody Museum at Harvard Uni- Mrs. Ronayne retired in 1991 as A1944 graduate ofWeslfield High He had resided in Westfield where day, January 9. versity and was also the Chairman of Vice President of Investments from School, she attended the 50th Anni- he attended schools and later moved Born in Yonkers, Mr. Bartels grew the Robbi ns Museum Reconstruction the Milfbum office of A. G. Edwards versary Reunion in October and was to Scotch Plains. Mrs. Francaviglia, 84 up in South Orange. He was a gradu- ' Project in Middleboro. &Sons, Inc. In 1984, she and Joseph a longtime member of several local Mr. Shay.a United States Air Force ateofSeton Hall Prep School in South His first wife was the late Mrs. E. Levjne opened and managed the organizations. Mrs. Vito (Frances Costa) veteran, was a graduate of Williams Orange and earned his bachelor's and Genevieve M. Beckers Bartels, and former Westfield office of A. G. She is survived by two sons, Francaviglia, 84, of Scotch Plains College in Williamstown, Massachu- master's degrees from the Massa- his second wife was the late Mrs. Michael V.Johnson of California and died Saturday, January 7, at setts and held a master's degree from Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- chusetts Institute of Technology in Betty Gaido Pleninger Bartels. Kenneth M. Johnson of Fanwood; the University of Pennsylvania. Wilfred Leahy, 86 fotirdaughters, Mrs. Laura R.Phillips ter in Plainfield. 1938 in chemical engineering. Surviving area son, Richard Bartels He also served as an execuli ve with AMass for Wilfred T. Leahy, 86, of of Pennsylvania, Miss Nancy J. Mrs.Fran cavigliawas born inPorto Duri ng World Waril, he had served of Lexington; (wo stepsons, David Ethan Allen Furniture for several Toms River was offered on Monday, Ronayne of Scotch PJains, Mrs. Janet Nico, Italy. She had lived in New as a Captain in the Chemical Warfare Pleningerof Fort Lauderdale, Florida years before retiring in 1985. January 16, in the morning at St. L. Brown of Lyndhurst and Mrs York City and Linden before nmving Division of the United States Army and Steven Pleninger of Westfield; Mr. Shay was a member of the Barnabas Roman Cathol ic Church of Nancy J. Corsair of Lakehurst; a sis- to Scotch Plains six months ago. stationed in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. four daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Darien Boat Club and the Norwalk Bayville. The funeral was from the ter, Mrs. Olga Louise of Westfield, Mrs. Francaviglia had been em- After the war, he had worked in Wichmann of Belmont, Massachu- Seaport Association as well as being Quinn-Hopping Funeral Home in and nine grandchildren. ployed as a seamstress for the former research and development for E. R. setts, Mrs. Catherine Wendowski of Toms River. a continuing education student at A service was held on Thursday, Hilton Manufacturing Company of Fairfieid University. Squibb & Sons for 16 years where he South Bend, Indiana, Mrs. Anne Mr. Leahy died Friday, January 13, was a major contributor to the suc- January l2,alDooleyCo]onialHome. Linden. He enjoyed boating, skiing, pho- Whitsonof Lexington and Miss Dor- in his home- He had been a corporate cessful production of many pharma- 556Weslfield Avenue, Weslfield, fol- Her husband predeceased her. tography, travel and genealogy. othy Bartelsof Lexington; two step- bond trader with Cowen and Co. of ceutical products, including strepto- lowed by burial at Fairview Cem- Surviving are a son, Joseph A. He also volunteered for Meals on daughters, Mrs. Robin Marks of New York City for 40 years, retiring mycin, penicillin and Vitamin BI2. etery in Weslfield next tohcrpurents. Francaviglia; two daughters, Mrs. Wheels and the Institute for Retired Weymouth, Massachusetts and Miss in 1973. He authored many patents and publi- Vincent and Judith Sempreviva. Rosalie A. Renna and Mrs. Anna R. Professionals. Mary Alice Pleninger of Hawaii; a He had beenamemberoflhe Lodge cations regardi ng these cievelopinenSs brother, Paul Bartels of Maplewuod; The family has requested that any Bryan; two brothers, Gasper Costa He is survived by his wife, Mrs. , No. 1875 of the Benevolent and Pro- and for this was elected to metnber- four sisters, the Misses Jane and contributions be made to the donor's and Salvatore Costa; a sister, Mrs. MarjorieA.(Eckharl)Shay of Darien; tective Order of Elks of Toms River. Josephine Coleiia; six grandchildren shipinThe Squibb Institute for Medi- Bernice Bartels of New Jersey; Sister favorite charity in her memory. twosons, RobertShay of Liberty ville, Mr. Leahy was born in Brooklyn January 19. 199S cal Research. Mary Catherine de Ricci of Brazil and 15 great-grandchildren. Illinois, and David Shay of West and had lived in Floral Park, New and Mrs. Loan Delay of Sudbury, A funeral Mass was offered Janu- Haven, Connecticut; two daughters, For the next 20 years, he had York and in Westfield before moving Massachusetts, and! 2grandchildren. The besl music should bt played as the ary !0 at St. Elizabeth's Roman Mrs. Cindy Molgano of Burlington, worked primarily as an environmen- to the Silver Ridge Park West section Catholic Church in Linden, follow- tal engineer for a division of Gulf Oil In lieu of flowers, contributions in best men and women should be drcsscJ Vermont and Mrs. Pamela Keegan of of Toms River 19 years ago. — neither .so well nor su ill as to attract ingservices at Werson Funeral Home New York City; seven grandchildren Corp., focused on solving ground his memory may be made to the Surviving are his wife of 55 years, water pollution. attention lo itself. in Linden. and an aunt. Massachusetts Archaeological Soci- Mrs. Edna Leahy; a son, Thomas — Samuel Ituller nnlombment was in the Good After his retirement in 1982, he ety, Robbins Museum. P.O. Box 709, Leahy; a daughter, Mrs, Barbara A funeral service was held last fall JtSmt*. JKMCM. JUJ*Ok moved form Westfield, where he hail Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at St. at the Edward Lawrence Funeral Middleboro, Massachusetts 02346. Morcland; four grandchildren and a resided since 1950, to Lexington to January 19. 1995 Wnrds. once they're prinlect. h;ive a Gertrude Cemetery in Colonia. Home in Darien. Burial was private. great-grandchild. tile (if (heir own. January 19. 1995 be with his children and grandchil- January 19. 1995 January 19. 1MB •- c iitul tiitr/tcu and GOODS YOU NEED!

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PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING & JK'S PAINTING & jJ POWER WASHING WALLCOVERING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS T* FREE-ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL ONLY Residential - Commercial FULLY INSURED INSTALLATION EUROPEAN TRAINED Decks/Deck Sealing "BEATCOfTTRACTORS'PRICES" Interior - Exterior • Interior, Exterior & • Gumnleed • Residential £fij Wallpaper • Sheetrock p Vinyl/Aluminum Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce Pa tios/Masonry/Sidewatks Wallpapering • PrwureWishbg • Commercial JT 'Tape & Spackling • Gutter Cleaning • 18 Vis. Experience • Free Estimate. Window Cleaning Call Joe Klingebiel 964-4601 Day s 789-7490 Eves Driveway Sealing •FuBylnsured f — Westfield, New Jersey (908) 322-1956 Call Harry Marples Call Jeff • (908) 769-9386 (908) 789-9533 . FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 352-2088 •ssssss^rsssssssss/s PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING ti HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING RALPH TIFFANY || McPOWELLS MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING SCOTT SEIB DRUGS 1928 Lie. #1268 Charles Honecker Open 7 Days a Week • WATER HEATERS PLUMBING & HEATING CHECCHKW • Residential • Commercial • Industrial RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BLACK TOP Daily 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. •SEWER CLEANING Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • SUMP PUMPS Established 1957 • CUSTOM BATHROOMS PAVINO Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lie. # 2036 REMODELING & ALTERATION'S • BOILERS • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING D-irl/Inn I r\*o FREE Hudson Vitamin Products NO JOB TOO SMALL REMODELING & SERVICE Russell Stover Candles • WATER HEATERS Concrete or 450 North Ave. E. 233-0897 fULLY INSURED LIC. # 6548 Masonry Work ' AMPLE FREE PARKING Weslfield FREE PICK UP G DELIVERY 374 Short Dr. 654-1818 233-3213 821 Sherbrooke Dr., Westfield 889-4422 233-2200 Mountainside, N.J. Saturday Appointments Available m REAL ESTATE ROOFING ROOFING TELEPHONE 5RVCS UPHOLSTERY 10% to 30% SAVINGS ARTISTIC ROOFING hoofing; Wholesale Long Distance Interior & Exterior Remodeling "In The Old Style Tradition" on the AT&T Network (Eusipns • Atl types of roof repairs HUGE SAVINGS, mm if you're already wilh AT*T. RE-HOOFS-SHINGLE TEAR OFFS SAVE MONEY, and even gel FOUS FREE H0UHS1 GOLD • Copper work Fax is llw fifsl three pages ol yogi long distance Mil al Custom Upholstery & ReuphotsSery Peter Hogaboom, CRS.GRI RUBBEROID • GUTTERS • Vents & Flashing (908) 827-0321, of cat: 1400-5WS375 lor reorjrcfed Including Antiques BROKER/ASSOCIATE • Skylites message, or call: KITCHENS • BATHROOMS * Free Pick Up & Delivery * Complete interior Design Services Office: 908*232-0455 • Elastomeric coatings Charles P. Deem BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK Agent, Business Network CommunlaHont, foe * Large Selection Of Fabric Books * Relinishing Services Available Residence: 908»233-2477 William D. Bell Bus; (908) 232-2918 GEORGE BOND, Owners Operato CompuFone Service Center * Free Estimates * The Finest In Upholstered Furniture CALL FOR PETE'S FREE lSSOEIizabeth Avenur • ttahmy 0706S MARKET EVALUATION Bwper: (908) 969-6853 (908) 270-5659 •a 908-827-S656 TT Phone:(908)241-8588 Thursday, January 19,1995 CUP THIS AND SAVE Spirited Debate Arises Westfield Pickups Told At ShopRite Hearing

For 1995 Recycling The store would generate addition a! internal market plan or documenta- The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule forcurbside noise, he added, from high volume tion to confirm their goals for the pickups of recyclables for 1995 for Westfield. heating and air conditioning units proposed superstore and urged the Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic and other equipment, all of which he board to use its subpoena power if bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be said could contribute to psychologi- necessary to acquire such materials collected every other week according (o the following schedule for the rest of cal stress levels experienced by neigh- for the applicant. (his year. bors of the site. "I believe in the absence of verifi- Thursdays — North of the railroad tracks Dr. Nowicki also emphasized the able evidence or concrete documen- Fridays — South of the railroad tracks proposed supermarket would likely tation, the Planning Board is entitled NORTH SOUTH increase traffic on streets regularly to infer that this information is harm- January 5,19 6,20 used by hundreds of elementary ful to ShopRite," she said, adding February 2,16 3,17 schoolchildren, such as SouthChest- that Village Supermarkets should March 2.16.30 3.17.31 nut Street, where many children also submit more than receipts or cus- GOOD FACE FORWARD...The New Jersey Workshop for the Arts has April 13,27 28 participate in recreational activities tomer count figures from sample received the 1994 Holiday Window Decoration certificate from the Wtstfleld May 11,25 12,26 Area Chamber of Commerce. "It Is an honor to have the Chamber of Commerce June 8,22 9,23 at the park. He also expressed con- stores in Chatham, Bernardsville and cern over traffic delays possibly af- Livingston, which the applicant pro- recognize the effort our staff put into the window," stated Dr. Theodore K. July 6,20 7,21 Schlosberg, Workshop Director. "We look forward to doing more displays August 3,17.31 4.18 fecting response time for emergency duced at earlier hearings. The oppo- around town showing the various programs we offer." The display, located in September 14,28 1,15,29 vehicles. sition argued these stores were not the front window of the former Ausler's store on East Broad Street, featured a October 12.26 13,27 He again invoked [he Land Use adequate test subjects because they holiday scene with musical Instruments being "played" by teddy bears,elves and November 9 10,24 Ordinance in his discussion of the were 30 per cent smaller than the one SanU himself. First Ward Councilman Norman N. Greco, second from left, December 7,21 8,22 store's potential impact on residents' proposed far Westfield and located in acting on behalf or the Westlield Area Chamber or Commerce, presents Dr. property values, stating that regula- less densely populated areas. Schlosberg with the decoration certificate. Mrs. Carol Greco, left, representing Residents are reminded to set out Ihcir recyclables by 7:30 am. the day they tions prohibitabuilding'sdesign from Countering testimony from the the owners of the building, as Mrs. KiltySchlosberg, S pedal Project Coordina- arc scheduled for collection. tor at the Workshop, looks on. Those who miss pickups should telephone 862-0101. being "so markedly incongruous with opposition was Samuel D. Freemen If you live in an apartment or condominium please contact your building the community as to affect the value of 260 Prospect Street, who, chastis- superintendent or manager to find out whether to set yaurrecyclables at curbside of neighboring properties." He pre- ing the audience for what he felt was or take them to a central storage area. dicted such threats loqualily of life as its collective perception of Westfield Planning Committee to Further If you need additional information please telephone the town Recycling increased traffic, air and noise pollu- as "a plastic bubble that absorbs all Coordinator at 789-4100. tion would affect real estate values. carbon monoxide," urged that the is- Its Study of School Enrollment WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE Thunderous applause and a m i nuie- sue "be resolved with logic rather • NEWSPAPEHS — Tie with twine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. long standingovation from his neigh- than hysteria." Do not use tape, wircor rubber bands to lie. No magazines, paper bags, telephone bors marked the conclusion of Dr. He argued the Elm Street the budget as approved might af- ing being done, hooks or cardboard will be accepted. Nowicki's testimony, with hearty Foodtown, which is near his home as fect the work of the committee, A Tremont Avenue resident • MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles no appreciation expressed toward each well as soccer fields where children these speakers thought. stated that the creation of a kin- higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will rot be of the subsequent speakers who came play, has not created a smog haze in collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and up to the dais to voice opposition to The lerms of board members dergarten through grade 2, and a culor news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, town, and the proposed supermarket photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags arc not trie application. would divide traffic between the two Mr. Durielle Walsh, Mrs. Kilccn third-grade through fifth-grade acceptable. John Canazarra of 646 Fourth Av- locations, rather than have it congre- Satkin, Mr. Torielloand Mrs. Su- school configuration, would break • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and lied in enue, offering his expertise in busi- gated all in one area. san H. Pepper are expiring. Mrs. up the Parent Teacher Organiza- bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk maii or newspapers ness planning operations and finan- Mr. Freeman's remarks drew ap- tions and Parent-Teacher Asso- will be accepted, cial analyses, projected Village Su- Pepper stated on January 17 that, plause from the pro-ShopRite minor- ciations. • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — 1'lacc spent household batteries includ- permarkets' promise of $40,000 to ity in the audience, but boos from in accordance with remarks she ing "AA," "AAA," "C," "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a the town would hardly balance the others whodisagreed with his assess- made last year, she would not be Mrs. Susan Devaney of Pros- clear plastic bag that can be sealed or lied. Tuck the bag under the twine on your expected $ 1.5 million cost of traffic top bundle of recycled newspapers. 1 f you do not have newspapers to recycle for ment that traffic modifications would seeking reelection. Mrs. Pepper pect Street stated that the only a particular collection period, place the clear bag next to your other recyclables. modification, the cost of additional not be necessary. Richard Cross, a will be completing 10 years of new thing was that Westfield had crossing guards and police overtime South Chestnut Street resident, took service as a board member. decided lo lower its educational COMINGLED COLLECTION and maintenance costs, the lion's particular exception, heatedly pro- Class, aluminum, tin and plastic containers can be comingled in one recep- share of which he predicted would be testing thai Mr. Freeman had "no Board member Mrs. Eileen standards. Mrs. Devaney favored tacle. Containers must be well-rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed and absorbed by taxpayers. Satkin several times stated she the use of representatives of all discarded. idea" how the people living in the • GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes, Pyrcx, Mrs, Linda Terner of 220 South immediate vicinity of the proposed was uncomfortable ubout receiv- segments of the community to mirrors ur crystal will be accepted. Euclid Avenue, whose background is supermarket would be affected. ing an interi in report in May and a work towards a solution. • ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or in economic planning, questioned The next public hearing on the final report by December of 1995. Mrs. Christine Foley said she aluminum pans will be accepted. whether Village Supermarkets had matter is scheduled for Thursday, Along with members of the pub- • PLASTIC BOTTLES— All bottles must be flattened. Only plastic bottles ever been compelled to produce any January 26. couldn't believe she had hired a that contain pourablc liquids, such as milk, soda or detergent, will be collected. lic, she stated these dates would babysitter just lo hear the same No squec/.c bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or eliminate the possibility of any alternatives discussed again. hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. Acceptable materials will have a PET, PETE or HDPE murk or the number Historical Society Explains construction being done before "You could talk this thing to 1.2 or 3 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the bottle. the winter and any solution being death. Make a decision," she Plans for New Headquarters implemented before the 1996- staled. 1997 school year. Mr. Madaras responded the WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER cammED me* FABC i Several members of the public board had never considered using be subdivided and sold. The council instructed Mr. Brandt A street vacation is a process by to notify the Sickle Cell Anemia Or- staled thefouroptionslistedubove Lincoln School without the need Baby Stroller Taken which a municipality cedes the own- ganization that the council was not were too .similar to options al- to bring it up to code, not moving ership of a street to adjoining prop- prepared lo draft a resolution toallow ready discussed and rejected by the fifth grade to the intermediate From Car on South Avenue erty owners. them to open a facility in the town. the board and the community. schools and eliminating programs Mr. Brandt also recommended the Such a use, it was noted, is not per- rather than building new class- TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 ness on Central Avenue. , town purchase a lot on Green Place mitted in the town's zoning ordinance. Mrs. Ginger Hardwtck stated • A resident of Westfield Avenue • A music store on Quimby Street that recently was foreclosed on. The The governing body agreed to a she was concerned that the board rooms. told police someone cut the convert- reported (he shoplifting of about $33 lot is next to a town owned lot. The lot request by New Jersey Transit topluce would delay taking action for so Mrs. Michelle Lyons favored ible roof of his car. worth of cassette tapes in question has been acquired by an eight signs to point the direction to long that (he years of peak over- using Lincoln School as a kindcr- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 individual who spent between $8,000 the WestfieldTrainSlation.The signs crowding would pass with noth- gartencenterand moving the filth • An unknown person stole a baby • An East Broad Street woman and $12,000 on the lot. will be placed along North and South grades to the intermediate schools. reported the theft of items from her stroller from a car parked on South Town Tax. Assessor James Brennan Avenues. car. Avenue West, has estimated the combined lot of Fourth Ward Councilman James wanls to build low- lo moderate- David Hewitt stated that • A Hort Street resident reported • A Columbus Avenue man re- 100 feet by 150 feet would be valued Hety said it was important the coun- income housing. The attorney rec- reconfiguring the elementary the theft of a louver panel from her ported a theft from his motor vehicle. at $165,000. Mr. Brandt suggested cil go along with the agency in order ommended that Weslfield not follow schools would lead lo a "demoli- this advice, since the likelihood of car. • Someone stole some hubcaps the town make the owner of the adja- to maintain the relationship between tion derby" as parents raced to from a car on Watchung Avenue. such a challenge is being reduced as • A Harrison Avenue woman told cent lot a minimum offer of $25,000. the town and New Jersey Transit. drop off early elementary students police someone stole some items from • A Lawrenccville man told po- The town attorney recommended the First Ward Councilman Norman N. the town continues to sell and dc- her car. lice someone stole a car stereo from town buy the other lot and then sell Greco agreed, while Mrs. Vcrnick velup its vacant land parcels. at one school and upper elemen- • A Cacciola Place man reported his vehicle whi le it was parked i n a lot ' the higher valued combined lot. said she would prefer fewer signs. Mr. Gtiltko noted the town's insur- tary students at another. being assaulted by a person known to on the north side of the Westfield ance rating has improved from a three Mrs. Iillen Shapirodeplored the Mr. Brandt said he attended a meet- him. Railroad Station. to a two by the Insurance Rating verbal attacks on some board • Brcnda Petterway. 30, of residence on Grandview Avenue. ing on the stale's Council on Afford- Organization. The rating pertains to SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 able Housing last month. He learned members by some members of Westfield was arrested for simple • A Fourth Avenue resident told • On a complaint from a depart- commercial properties. assault. She was processed and held ment store on East Broad Street, Jo- that the council's quota for Mount Laws and Rules Comm illec Chair- the public. police an unknown person broke his Laurel housing is cumulative from in lieu of $2,500 bail. floodlight. seph Kozak, 41, of Clark was ar- man Michael E. Panagos said the "I pity you people," she said to FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 rested for shoplifting. Kozak was also the town's first obligation which was committee is recommending thai the • A West Broad Street woman re- given in the late 1980's to the next the board. • A Central Avenue woman re- ported the theft of $800 and jewelry charged with resisting arrest. Bail council introduce an ordinance that Two higli school students also ported being harassed by a person was set at $1,000 and Kozak was obligation in !996. The town attor- permits the use of above ground oil from her residence. ney had thought the quotas were added spoke at the meeting, asking that known to her. MONDAY, JANUARY 16 turned over to the Union County Jail. storage tanks. The current town law • Someone stole a pockelbook • Someone stole some items from to each other. only allows underground tanks. The the library and other programs at • A resident of Nyack, New York He said this would mean the town from the desk of a woman at a busi- reported being assaulted while at a a car on North Avenue. ordinance would also allow lubricant the school not be cut. has met more than half of its obliga- oils. In other business. District Su- tion. The council recommended that The Fourth Ward Councilman said perintendent of Schools, Dr. Mai k Wcstfie Id shouldcome under thestate the tire department has determined council's jurisdiction irtorderlo avoid such above ground tanks are nol flam- C. Smilh, and Mr.Toriello praised 1 being challenged by a builder who mable. teacher Mr. Dale JSchwam, who is flesher retiring after 33 years in the Westfield schools. — Serving the Town Since 1890 — Here's Where to Buy P.O. Box 250, 50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091

Dear Westfielder: The West/ietd Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper In Union Af's Market Prospector's Deli County - with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. 345 North Avenue 760 Prospect Stieel Garwood Westfield Every week it enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area Baron's Drug Store The Oasis The lirst British actor to receive newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and politics to a knighthood was Sir Henry Irving. high school sports In weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the many 243 East Broad Street 401 South Avenue Westfield Westlield He was knighted by Queen Victoria events sponsored by nur town's numerous civic organizations. In 1895. Central Square Deli Quick-Chek It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, humor, 572 North Avenue psychology and current events hy experts in each Meld who arc your neighbors. 715 Central Avenue Westfield Fanwood Many of nur readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Clyne and Murphy Quick-Chek f^cadcr to those in college. Perhaps, Ihis is the time you might consider some of these possibilities. 439 South Avenue West 1100 South Avenue, The leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is the official newspaper fur Westfield Westfield Westlield and iitso an official newspaper for Union County. Foodtown Supermarket Seven-Eleven of Westfield With all good regards, 219 Elm Street 1200 South Avenue West Weslfield Westfield As early as 4,000 B.C. people Hershey's Seven-Eleven of Mountainside used iron from meteorites to make 221 Soulh Avenue West 921 Mountain Avenue ornaments nnd weapons. Mountainside Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Westfield Kidi's Super X Drugs 484 Fourth Avenue Central and South Avenues (Payment in Advance Please) Garwood Westlield King's Super Market Ted's Smoke Shop In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 300 South Avenue 103 Elm Street (September to May) Garwood Westfield ! Krauszer's Towne Delicatessen Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 727 Central Avenue 1120 South Avenue West The French use handmade clay WestfieirJ Westlield llgures called santons. "little saints," In their nativity scenes. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Maria's Cafe Westfield Card Store 615 South Avenue 261 Soulh Avenue NAME Westfield Westfield When ynu ;ue atum. kiTpclcnr of the Mountainside Drug Westfield Motor Inn land. STREET - - t'tibfilius Svrux 899 Mountain Avenue 435 North Avenue West Mountainside Westlield CITY PHONE If lime be of all things most precious, Westfield Train Station wasting time must be the greatest piodi- ZIP Soulh Avenue fiulity, since lost lime is never found Jf Westfield again. — Rcnjamin I'rtinklin Thursday, January 19,1995 Page 17 Blue Devil Boy Runners Capture 3,200-Relay at State Tournament Bj JOHN O'BRIEN Snaell? Vrlan/br Tht WnffrU Uattr It was both a good and bad day for the WeHfield High School Varsity Boys Track Team at the January 15 Croup No. 3 Relays in Princeton. SPORTS In the competition, the Blue Devils captured third place in the Distance Med- inches, respectively. Relays this Saturday, January 21. At that ley, but won a state title in the 4-leg, The team traveled to Elizabeth for the meet the team will hope to show why they 3,200-meter relay. Union County Individual Championship deserve some respect as they will face Going into the day's first event, the yesterday, January 18, and will go to some of the stifles! competition on the DislanceMedley.theBlue Devi Is brought Princeton once again for the Princeton East Coast. in the third best time and were favored to win the race. When the event was over, though, the boys wound up in third place behind Toms River South and Raiicocas Valley wilh a sub-par timeoflO minutes, Boy Devil Netters Win 59 seconds. Ted Kilcommons led off the relay with a 2-minute, 3-second 800-meter leg. He battled for position for the belter portion Two of Three in Week of a lap and eventually came out in first. By JODY GOLDBERG The game was lied at the end of the Marcus Cognetti, sporting a heavily SpielJl, Writun/or 7V WtnfitUUadtr fourth quarter and had to go into over- taped ankle, sprinted his way to a 55.1 The Westfield High School Varsity lime. In the last second of the tension- second 400-meter leg. Despite having a Boys'Basketball Team finally triumphed filled game. Brim Ciemniecki sank the pack of runners nipping at his heals, he with twoexciting victories this week when wining shot which brought the Devils to managed to hold off the competition to the team's perseverance and teamwork a lead of 51-49. hand off to Matt Elmuccio who was still paid off. The Devils battled East Side, in first. Brotherton also reflected that he feels Scotch Plains and Union Catholic, re- that the Devils have, "started to pull to- UP FOR GRABS-.TJit Raiders Ed Grayer, No. 32, Larry McCrifT, No. 21 .andMatt Brothcr^ort^25trftheBlueD*vib With Elmuccio running a 3-minute, spectively, to give them a 2-8 game record gether as a team and are playing better. battle for a rebound during the January 12 game which Westfield won, Sl-49. 15-second 1,200-meter relay, Westfield with seven games more lo go. We are also getting a balanced attack at opened a slight lead on the competition. On Tuesday, when the Devils faced the scoring." As Lawrence Ho received the baton, East Side Red Raiders, their effective Coach Stewart Carey, happy about the he started to run to put more distance teamwork and effort proved victorious. Devils' two wins, affirmed Brotherton's Lady Raider Cagers Rip Linden, 60-35, between himself and the challengers. The score at half lime was 31-19, assessment. "It has been two good wins. Unfortunately last year's state champion Westfield, and their final score was 65- The kids are playing well together and in the mile, Chris Greer of Toms River 45. Westfield. maturing as a team." South, was Jntheraceand caught Ho with Matt Brolheton led the Devils wilh an Westfield, 39-33; Record Now 4-6 a little over a lap remaining. Despite amazing 21 points. Brian Ciemniecki sank HoWever, on Thursday when Westfield running a 4-minute, 42-second 1,600- 12, and, in the second quarter, Jason played Union Catholic, they were unable By JONATHAN KAN ARE K apparently obvious that Watkins and Walkins was as impressive as ever, meter relay, he was edged out at the end Yarusi added 9 points, While the Devils to pull off a third win for last week. The Sllt, Wmlm/ar Thr Tinti Keegan had to score if the Lady Raiders scoring 18 points down low. Her pres- by Rancocas Valley, as wet]. played agood man-to-man defense, their final score was 49-36, Union Catholic. The Scolch Piains-Fanwood High were to win. ence inside could not be denied by "You can obviously see why Greer offense also improved. Weslfield scored Mike Abcles made eight points while School Varsity Girls' Basketball Team Scolch Plains-Fanwood played a siz- Linden's defense. Keegan hit for IS points was slate champion last year," commented more points in this game than they did so Brotherton. Jay Yarusi and Jon Faggins has endured a great deal of stress this able Linden team on January 15 in a as the home team won convincingly, 60- Ho. "Next week at the Princeton Relays far this year. each contributed six. However, Sean season. The team opened strong, to beat malinccontheLadyRaidershomelurf.lt 35. Bul the huge step taken for the Lady he' II be in for a fighl If he tries to pass me JuniorCaptain Brian Ciemniecki com- Covington from Union Catholic pumped Union Catholic, which now sports a 7-2 was there thai lhe leam played the most Raiders was lhe addition of offensive again." mented lhat the boys used "lots of team- in 18 points and Rob Moore added 10 for record, and Kearny, sandwiching a de- incredible game of their season lo date. contributions from guards Hicks and Kim The highlight of the day though was work and good ball movement and pass- their team. feat to Railway. But after taking two of The host leam jumped all over the Lady Bethea, While Hicks poured in II points, Westfield's victory in the 4-leg, 3,200 ing."Ciemniecki laleradded, "Hopefully With the beginning of a turnaround for Iheir first three, (he Lady Haiders fell Tigers in the first half. When it was all Bethea added eight. Both tallies were meter relay. thiswinwtllgiveusconfidencesowccan the Devils, these two wins increase both victim to a five-game losing streak. said and done, the Raiders sprung out lo season highs. Vasavada also scored six John O' Brien led off the relay and after go out and win some more games." hope and team spirit for the team and its Aftcra not soimpre5sive Holiday Tour- a 33-13 halflimc lad. The Linden squad and Lordes Traveras had two. his 2-minute, 6-second split, it became Ciemniecki's prediction proved cor- fans. Just as Coach Carey's words earlier nament showing in Cranford, (he Lady was forced into many poor shots by the The additional offensive help by other apparent that it would be a two-team race rect on Thursday when (he Devils battled in the season, "The boys will struggle Raiders were then beaten at the hands of swarming Scotch Plains-Fanwood de- Lady Raiders stepping up makes the team wilh Weslfield and Camden Wilson. the Scotch Plains Raidersaway at Scolch early" have proven to be true, his projec- Summit, Shabazz and Cranford. Stand- fense. The Lady Raiders, 4-6, beat their on the whole much more threatening to Ryan Walsh held his second place po- Plains-Fanwood High School. The game tion thai he expected the team, "to get ing al 2-6, it was difficult for the team to opponcnlsso thoroughly that Coach Brian opposition. sition for the entire race as he ran a 2- was close with the score going back and better as the team matures" has also be- remain upbeat about making the State Homm eventually emptied the bench in The team will have the enormous task minule, 8-second leg. fourth throughout the whole game. come a reality, Et looks as if the struggle Tournament when they realized they the final moments of lhe game. of trying lo beat Elizabeth on the road "Normally my kick is the strongest Junior Malt Brofherton said that the is over now that the boys have come would need 10 win at least six ofthcirnext today al 4 p.m. part of my race, but today the guy from team "got out lo a slow start." However, together as a team. eight contests in order lo qualify. Sud- Wilson was just a bid faster, I wanted to the boys picked up both their offense and This week the Devils will face denly, the tournament is not looking thai gel into first to take some of the pressure defense and started playing well in the Cranford, Keamy and Railway on Tues- distant to the leam which has recently ' ir THE rwe iHt= Time wit ye r-tx, >> off Ted," said Walsh. second and third quarters. day, Thursday and Saturday, respectively. won two straight. Taking advantage of Wilson's weak The team ventured to lake on (he Blue leg, Kilcommons applied the pressure Devils on January 12. The game was early by going out hard and came in with close throughout, with the Lady Raiders the lead after a 2-mmulc, 5-second leg. staying in command most of the way. Raider Matmen Lose Junior Lori Watkins had an excellent Putting an exclamation point on the race was Elmuccio as he ran a 2-minute, game as she scored 16 points on the 2.8-second relay to end up winning the offensive end while holding Shi-Kia race with ease. Carter, the big Weslfield center, to 10 Three to Strong Teams points. The Lady Raiders led by as many The first mechanical clocks had neither hands nor faces but Also competing were Dave Treut and as seven in the second half, but their arch- marked lime by sounding a bell. Kevin Whalen in IheShol Put relay. They By JUSTIN OTT lion in the heavier weights sealed the win threw 36.75 feet and 36 feet and 9.75 Specially Wrintn Jot TV limn rivalsshowedgreatdcterminationin farc- for them. ing the team into a few turnovers lo close TheScolchPlains-Fan wood Wrestling The Raiders won the first two matches the gap. Team took on some big team this week! from Francis Davidson and Lee Girls Softball The Raiders could not find a win against Loewingers. Davidson, at 100 pounds, Eventually, the Lady Raiders, filled the three teams they faced. Last Wcdncs- had an 8-5 decision, while Locwinger, at with relief, came away wilh a 39-33 vic- Signups Told day.theRaiders facedSt. Benedict's Prep, 106 pounds, had a 5-3 decision. Kevin tory. Anne Kcegan. who did not hit her number 17 in the state right now. Then McLean, at 112 pounds, lost a close 9-8 outside shot as she normally does, fin- The Girls Softball League of the Raiders faced arch rival Westfield on decision and Delman Patterson was ished with Upointsandplavcdakcyrolc Westfield will hold registration for Friday. The next morning the learn headed pinned by a superior wrestler at 119 along with Natasha Vasavada and Mel- this spring's Softball season on to the lovely campus of Blair Academy pounds. Jason McLean, at 126-pounds, issallicksin taking careoniichallagainsi Saturday, January 21. for a shot at the number two team in the would never let his home crowd down, (he Blue Devil pressure. Though the team WE ARE THE LOWEST PRICED FULL Registration forall divisions will slate. and he didn't (hat night. He came away did get the big victory, it still seemed take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in But it jusl wasn't meant to be lhat day. wilh a pin SO seconds into the second the Roosevelt Intermediate School The final score of the St. Bcnadici's period. SERVICE OIL COMPANY IN THE AREA cafeteria. All girls who are resi- match was 54-9 in favor of the Bees. The Joe Ghigliotty lost 9-1 at 134 pounds, SOCCER SKILLS first win for the Raiders came when Jason •YEAR POUND LOW PRICES dents of Westfield in grades 2 and Dan Guzman was pinned at 142 •AUTOMATIC DEUVEflY through 12 are invited to sign up. McLean, at 126 pound, pinned his oppo- pounds halfway through he first period, AND DRILLS INC. nent with 30 seconds left in the first James Culya was thrown onto the mat • SERVICE CONJRACTS$94.00 Although there will be one more period. Dan Guzman was also successful against Westfield's styar Corey Posey. •PflOMPT PERSONALIZED opportunity to register, after that a al the 142-pound weight class. He won a uulya fought him off for a period, bul SERVICE late registration fee will apply. If great match with a 4-2 decision. was pinned in the second. Jason Casale al •F3UDGF.1 I'l AHS you have any questions, please call The Westfield match proved to be the 160 pounds, picked up the Raider's heads .COMPLfilF IISA71NG ounw Bill Nicol at 233-7081, John closest of the three as expected. The final with a 6-0 decision. Sean Dambaugh INSTALl ATIONS WINTER W«S «?.«. WHAT Lutkenhouse at 233-6698 or Bob score was in favor of Westfield, 39-27. nailed the in your face to Weslfield with YOU PAYINQ1 Guerriero at 654-^799. There were many limes when Scotch a great pin late in the first period at 172 A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORINQ Plains was in it, but Westfield's domina- pounds. The Raiders had to forfeit at 185 SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE pounds, and then Eugene Terry was SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. SIMONE BROS. pinned in 20 seconds. Scott Amory ex- ecuted a forfeit at heavyweight for (he LATE WINTER SESSION 1405 HAJRDING AVE • LINDEN Raiders. BEGINS JANUARY 31, I99S Devil Girl Runners (90S) 7S3-824O The 45-6 loss the Raiders suffered to 908-862-2726 Blair was not a big surprise. The Blair Tom Turnbull, Dlr. Academy team is currently ranked num- A Family Business for Over 55 Years Are 10th in Tourney ber two in the state, and they showed the Raiders why they deserved it. Francis * it* it it it * icic it * ftiTS* it -kit Hir-kir * *• it* it By TED KILCOMMONS Anisa Dujnic and Elyssa Scrrili. They ran Davidson put the Raiders on the board times of 28.8 and 30.1 seconds, respec- first with a 10-6 decision at 100 pounds. At the end of the season when all the tively. The Raiders had a number a great matches times and great performances are tabu- With Weslfield in fifth place, Scrrili going, but couldn't convert for the win. GRAND OPENING lated for the Westfield High School Var- handed off to Suzy Kozub for the 800- Jason McLean lost his match by only one sity Girls' Winter Track Tcam.aracc dial meter anchor. Over the first two laps out point and Dan Guzman, at 142 pounds, took place this past weekend will be con- of four, she reeled in the runners from St. lost his match by only Iwo points. sidered one ofthe best. Sunday, the team Dominic's and Teancck High Schools. Jason Casale was the only other victor traveled to PrincetonUniversity'sJadwin While taking Ihe first turn on the third lap, for the Raiders with a 7-6 decision at 160 Gymnasium for the 30lhNew Jersey Slate Kozub collided with a callous spectator pounds. Sean Dambaugh, at 172 pounds, FLICKS Inlerscholastic Athletic Association who was crossing the track. In the ensu- lost a very close match 7-5. Group No. 3 Relay Championships. ing moments Kozub was pushed to the Scolch Plains-Fanwood is now 3-6, VIDEO RENTAL ir SALES Tiffany Hester opened the thrilling track and was passed by Christina Ho of but they are the best losing team around. spring medley, carrying the baton across Teaneck. The Raiders have a very tough schedule 400 meters. Coveri ng the first 200 meters The next lap and a half were a battle of this years, but is going lo help the leam in Free Membership * Ample Free Parking in 31.5 seconds, Hester put her team in wills for Kozub who passed three runners the future if not immediately this year. good position. She finished her gutsy en route to a second-place finish and a The grapplers faced Linden yesterday • Senior Citizen Discount performance with a time of 64.2 before time of 2 minutes, 26.5 seconds. and will face Elizabeth tomorrow in Eliza- handing off to the 200-meter tandem of beth. In the girls' distance medley, the team look sixth place with a lime of 13 min- Swimming Program utes, 34 seconds. Sage Stcfiuk ran a 2- Discounted Tickets Sat. fan 21ST & Sun. Jan 22ND minute, 34-second 800-meter, while Tif- For Disabled Children fany Hester ran another 64-second 400- To Ski Offered meler. The 1,200 meter specialist Lauren TheWestfield Recreation Commis- Offered at Specialized Saul look the third leg, running c time of sion has announced that it will offer An eight-week recreational swim 4 minutes, 20 seconds. Kozub overcame discounted ski tickets, discounted by program is being hejd for children her past encounter and ran (he 1,600 about 30 per cent, to residents of with physical disabilities, aged 5 to meter in 5 minutes, 34 seconds. Westfield to the following locations: BLOW OUT SALE 12 years, at Children's Specialized Terry Milanetti raced to a 2-minutc, • Jack Frost/Big Boulder in Hospital in Mountainside. 37.5 second, 800-metcr leg in the 3200- Blakeslee, Pennsylvania. on Huge Selection of Sessions will be held on Thursdays meter relay, a 4-leg relay of 800 meters. Suzy Folger, who has recently moved up • Shawnee Mountains in Dela- from 6 to 7 p.m. beginning February from the sprinting ranks, ran the relay ware, Pennsylvania. %£*"Previously Viewed Movies 9 and ending March 30. The cost of team's fastest lime of 2 minutes. 35.7 • Venion Valley and Great Gorge the program is $75. Early registration seconds. Junior Karen McGuire ran a in Me Afee. is urged as space is limited. The reg- time of 2 minutes, 42 seconds before • Blue Mountain in Palmerton, "~* GRAND PRIZE: istration deadline is Friday. February handing off to Siefiuk who finished in 2 Pennsylvania. 3. minutes and 40 seconds. • Montage Ski Area in Scranton, 1 Month FREE RENTALS For more information and a regis- Pennsylvania. (Details In Store) tration form, please call Andrew • Camelback Ski Area in Chasanoff, Director of Recreational Tannersville, Pennsylvania. Z Movies + 2 Days = 1 Price Therapy, at 233-3720, Extension No. Kevin Hagan Guard 272. Reservations Gladly Accepted Children's Specialized Hospital, For King's Basketball New Jersey's only comprehensive Kevin Hug an of Fan wood isFresh- pediatric rehabilitationhospital , treats man Guard for the men's basketball More Sports 516 NORTH AVENUE EAST • WESTFIELD children and adolescents from birth team of King's College in wilkes- Barrc, Pennsylvania. The Monorchs through 21 years of age. The hospital were the Middle All antic Conference On Pages 18-21 78$-RICK (742,5) maintains an 85-bed facility in Freedom Leaguechampions last year. Mountainside, an Outpatient Center (Between Art Lab & Westfield Plumbing) in Fanwood and a30-bed Toms River Kevin is a graduate of the Scotch location. Plains-Fanwood High School. Page IS Thursday, January 19,1995 Lady Devil Netters Lose Two Of Three: Record Is Now 3-5 B7KATETXACY Westfield started off slowly in the first against East Side for the season, as they Specialty Written for The Weftfietd Leader half as their shots would not drop and by beat them by a margin of 10 points. After defeating East Side to even out the half, the Raiders of Scotch Plains- Westfield opened the game with nice their record to 3-3, the Weslfield Girls' Fanwood led 22 to 12. passing shots (hat were dropping as they Blue Devil Vanity Basketball Team lost The Devils exploded during the sec- led the Red Raiders 38 to 27 at the hair. two straight games to drop their record ond half as they scored 13 points in the The Devils continued to dominate the below the desired .500. third quarter to narrow the Raiders' lead. court throughout the second half, as they On January 14 the Devils played the At the end of the third quarter, the Devils beat East Side 68 to 58. talland skilled teamfrom Union Catholic were down 34 to 27. During the fourth Wescfield's scoring drive was led by in Scotch Plains. Missing their six-root quarter, Westfield continued to narrow Carter with 18 points, followed by Edge center, Shi-Kia Carter, Westfield was at a the Raiders' lead. With 13 seconds left in with 14 points. Zielenbach scored 10 disadvantage due to their lack of height. the game and down by three points, points, Jen Kemps scored 8, McKenna That disadvantage gave Union Catholic Westfield attempted a three point shot to and Prunty each scored 5 and Brooke the winning edge, as they won the game tie Uie game, bul missed. The Raiders Wiley, Anne Lutkenhouse and Williams 55lo42. won the game 38 to 35. had 2 points apiece. Union Catholic dominated the court East Side' s scoring was led by Rasheda during the first quarter as they outs hot the Carter led Weslfield's scoring with 13 Brown with 35 points, fol lowed by M ecca Devils and led 15 to 8 at the conclusion of points, followed by Edge with 10 and Ford with 9 points. Liz Agulleiro scored the first quarter. Westfield got its act Prunty with 6 points. Wiley, Williams 8 points and LowanaTutt scored 6 points. together during the second quarter as and Zielenbach scored 2 points apiece. Concerning the progress they have they narrowed Union Catholic's lead. At Lori Watkins led the Raiders' scoring made this week, Westfield Coach Kathy the half, Union Catholic led 21 to 18. with 20 points, followed by Ann Keagan Hauscr said that the Devils have im- Throughout the third quarter, the Dev- with 11 points. Melissa Wicks scored 4 proved in the areas of passing and shoot- ils continued to play hard, but could not points, Natasha Vasavada scored 2, and ing, and things are looking good for the match the points scored by Union Catho- Kate Vanderhayden scored I point. future. lic. Westfield was down 34 to 26 at the On January 10. the Devils hosted the The Devils' next games are against end of the third quarter. For the duration Red Raiders of East Side, who they had Cranford on Tuesday at Weslfield High „..„._«.._„ Olaeelc Sludio for n>» W«MMM(-««tf»rand ThtTlmmm of the game, Union Catholic accelerated beaten in their first outing together. School and against Kearay on Thursday ON THE MATS...The Devils Steven Kossakian is supported by the Westfield checrleadlng squad as he pirn his Irvington as they wore Westfield out and won the Weslfield made their record a perferj 2-0 in Kearny. Opponent during the January 11 match. Westfield dominated the match, 55-16. game 55 to 42. Amy Williams led the Devils' scoring with 13 points, followed by Brooke Wiley and Anita Prunty with 10 points apiece. Amy Edge scored 4 points, Chrissy Raiders Blasted by Linden, 73-32, Skubish and Taryn McKenna scored 2 points each and Erin Zielenbach contrib- uted with I point. Union Catholic's scoring was led by After Overtime Loss to Blue Devils Chantei Leonard with 21 points and By RONALD JAMES SHUKIS, JR. hit a three-pointer with three seconds left The Raiders fell to Linden, which is Megan Cusimano with 9 points. Specialty Writtn fix Thr Timn to bring the game into overtime. now 11-1,on January 14byascoreof73- On January 12, the Devils played rival The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 32. Scotch Plains-Fanwood. The game was School Varsity Boys Basketball Team During overtime, Montgomery fouled even-matched, but the Devils could not out at the 2:03 mark. The game was tied Montgomery scored 16, again hitting had a rough week as they fell to J. P. two, three-point shots. McClintock didn't clinch the win and lost by 3 points. Stevens, Westfield and Linden. The team again with 56 seconds left. 49-49. Westfield scored a crucial basket to play due to an ankle injury suffered dur- has now lost five straight to dropto4-7 on ing the Westfield game. the season. win the game 51-49 at the buzzer on a Little Devils Lose shot by Brian Ciemniecki. Montgomery "I feel we have to execute our offen- scored 18, hitting two, three-point shots. Epps and McGriff each scored five; 44-19 to Roselle Park sive plays better," Kyle Epps said follow- Grayer had foui points and Willie Green ing the J. P. Stevens game. McClintock had 14 points; Epps had • Lillfe De.Hf Tre»tHn| Wrntanf nine; Grayer scored four and Klock and put up a two in the fourth. Linden led 21 - Tee- >MU Ifcrttly anlM RSKIIC Part on The Raiders played the J. P. Stevens Tbaradar nlfM si Ike h%h idKd Coach Ken McGriff each scored two. 8 after the first period and 46-12 al the SuUlvsn end eaeWanl Dsn Sawkkl otrr pnwd of Hawks on January 10 at home. The team Assistant CoachTom Bay lock said, "It half. UttJr (isppltrs m Ike team neKlnuee to make led at the end of the first peri od 12-8, with Linden led 38-14 after the third en hwpnwtali. The leaai le aaajewaal Inexpert- was a tough game. We played very well. Epps hitting sin of his 12 points in the We had a good, fair ball game." route to a 73-32 victory. eared, but new wnelfcra like Join Stwkki, Dsvt game. Laua, SaricT KameL Jon Rolna, Mall Dapont, Scan Hvriey, Jen* Gabriel, Bobby WIN, Mali During the second period, both teams Andtrl, Mkc SUntaj- and Malt Dalj tahf Ml awo scored 10 to make the score 22-18 in paltiillal aad tie tieaefUJn| from UK eipcrlenct favor of the Raiders at the half. pint* In wreetHnt HI Uie conpMitlre Ctmrml After the hairtime break, the Hawks Devil Varsity Swimmers Jcrtev League. Tat LKUe Dcvlb Ktrt eJa>Mnck with U» flycame on strong, tying '.he score 26-26 at bafMSUndMrt U-pMnatr JoeW Leamrdli Md the 4:50 mark. The Raiders went into a ClaMlc Studio for Thm Waitflmld Lmmdmr »pami force Milt Clunnali did not lull up. scoring slump in the third quarter, scor- John Sawkkl BM an a irol ehow al 49 pounoi in Win One and Lose One OFF BALANCE...The Blue Devils' Corey Posey has Kyle Style of Irvington off Us Rral InTttfni bsal ai ht wrntled a lifh I siauh ing just four points to the Hawks 18. balance during their match which Posey won 13-3. •aalnH an elder spponnn. Dave Laiua, •! M Joe McClintock said, "We didn't score powaie, drapped s IM deckton bal tontlnaee lo By ANDREW HUGHES much in the third. It was like we were S/Hctall, Wriltufor Thi WeifieU Leader and fifth, respectively. Romano's 2 min- laiaraaihet>erat»sroaie>e»pei.Shrier•.SkrlefKaiMlK , taking a break." utes, 4.78 seconds, while not a personal at O BsandE, llaMtmd kit oppontnitl rofor a• IMnl- The Westfield High School Boys' •triad pai ifln tUfterint hit ofifioiieM ! The team went into the fourth period best, was good enough lo defeat two •ertei or pawepmrr laklaktdome downi for for • • »-»-ll leadlead.. M*» Varsity Swim Team brought their record Christian Brothers swimmers who best Raider Swimmers Lose down, 36-26. The Hawks went on lo win lo 5-2 lost week, with a victory over audeaircalnantbackirlUlapalrornlce the game 49-39. him in January 7th's Pi rale Invitational. reveraaavat »7 poomk, and dropped a 7-4 verdict Scotch Plains and a loss to Christian Larson and Kapuscinski recorded per- aa time ran awt. Kenya Montgomery, who scored 10, Brothers Academy. Lee Toaueao awred ap lo 70 pounde rroai «7 including two three-point shots in the sonal bests with times of 2 minules, 12.67 kM UK rank wm rtJHIker t ai kl Jumped la a 5- fourth, told The Times, "We had a good Scotch Plains proved an easy meet for seconds and 2 minutes, 19.84 seconds. To Westfield 101-73 • kad wMa. a ami* lakniown and rod for back the Blue Devils, who turned back their Schundler wielded his strength in the paMa, Warklni Aram Ike lop he eel a deep hair game, but the key to J. P. Stevens success By ALLISON ZATORSKI . Senior Kevin Rosander swam well for was our sloppy offense. J. P. Stevens opponents using an off line-up in which 50-yard freestyle by posting a victory in neam la naU anatker pin. Mike Savkkl combi- swimmers competed in unfamiliar JM/, Writtnfor Th, 7J»vi the Raider squad, with a time of 24.3 utd Me ncettcrrt wreewni with a wtll-dttfrveti 4- didn't beat us, our turnovers did." 23.42seconds. McGee was fourth in 24.64 strokes. Although the Scotch Plains-Fanwood seconds in the 50-yard freestyle event, 2 victory al 7J pawida, The Raiders had 22 turnovers in the seconds, and Senior Watt Kapuscinski SavieM ikwed (rial deiermlnallon and Senior Captain Rob Schundler was a High School Varsity Swimming Team Caroline Faraldo also placed in the 100- game. Among other scorers for the team. was fifth with a time of 24.73 seconds. yard backstroke. She also swam the 200- ttremth by heldloa off a revenal to keep the key contributor, winning the 200-yard This made the score 32-30. Westfield. gave a good fight, Iheirformidable cross- auttk tied, tken In Ike cbelnc e«onde he worked McClintock scored four. Tommy Klock individual medley, and the 100-yard town rivals, the Weslfield Blue Devils, yard individual medley. Freshman Ian a rerrraal fram Ike bottom aa ae nil wWed and had two, and Tom Walsh added a point. Docbber swam both the 100-yard back- MUnineuvend a vary rapable opponent Kyle breaststroke. Senior Andy Larson won In the 100-yard butterfly Brendan proved to be too much. SuWvan, al Mfmmk, kM a tout* «•• bout to IM Eddie Grayer had two points and had four the 200-yard freestyle, and Junior Frank The Raiders lost to Westfield 101-73. stroke and the 200-yard individual med- assists. Epps scored l2andLarryMcGriff Lechner once again walked away with a Hostile Paik Rar ana ahnal tied Ike Hutch at a Coppa was victorious in the 500-yard victory, this time cruising to a 56.92 The Raider swimmers entered I he meet ley at the Wcslficld meet. pivotal ftege. Jacob Daponl offered a ewpcrior scored eight, Junior Jon Jones tallied a first in the 100- seconds. Schundler and Junior Eric expecting a challenge. Raider Coach The Raider Girls' Swim Team partici- dleplar, al «S peatnde, oil* a pkvrically doo.ln.l- "They out hustled us in the second Ing «-l win, ae he ratitfaliuJly broke kb sppontnl yard butterfly. Lincnbcrg scored fourth- and fifth-place Michelc Zarro said, "We swam very com- pated in the Pirate Invitational on Satur- down and rolled Mm ror back point.. He akm half. We didn't execute any offense at the points in limes of 59.71 seconds and I petitively against a very strong Wcstficld day, January 14. Faraldo brought home a end," said McCriff. The mermen also captured all three appHMt a dtmenliiint headtoc*. Al ti poanda, relay crowns. minute, 2.50 seconds. team. We are very proud of our perfor- first-place wininthe 100-yard backstroke Colby Faftn It! beklnd M and then nptoded Epps and McGriff each grabbed five mance." with a lime of 1 minute, 42,92 seconds. wMk a riwniim rntdle for • near pin m lime ranboards. Tile Christian Brothers meet was one The 100-yard freestyle proved pros- oat and be hot a kearliireaker 5-3. Several of Ike of the seasons most highly anticipated perous for the Blue Devils. Jones and Key swimmers for Scotch Plains in- In the upcoming weeks, the Raider LMUe Devils win be IraveUoi to Ike Roeene Park The Westfield Blue Devils defeated cluded Jessica Zcntmeycr, Matt Bctau. swimmers will battle such teams as East Town—tat Ikkt weekend. duals. The final score was 88-82, after Coppa earned first- and second-places in the Raiders 51 -49 on January 12. being tied al 78 going into the final event. KateZentmeycr.SarahMilligan and Matt Side and Cranford. Uat year. Tnmumn aiade k lo Ike tceaMnale The Raiders took the first quarter, 12- clockings of 51.73 seconds und 52.41 wkMc SaWfin and LfonenHe wtrt quarterfinal "This meet was about as exciting as seconds. Stephenson. All clocked in impressive 6, but were outscored 17-8in the second. limes against a strong Weslfield team. Three Ski TVips The team was up 23-20 at the half. The tliey get," commented coach Bruce The score was 48-46 in Wcslficld's The final (core wai Roielle Park, 44, Johnson. "There wcrea lot of greatswims favor entering the 500-yard freestyle, Also performing well at the Westfield WetlfleM, 19. Raiders led by a slim 31-30 heading into meet were Meilyn Ruiz., Jennifer Kane, Recreation Offering the final period. turned in by athletes from both teams," he Christian Brothers' showcase event. said. Christina Kane, MelissaParisi and Kristcn TheWestfkld Recreation Commis- The fourth quarter was all neck to neck Larson, swimming a personal best lime Westfield eerily placed first and third of 5 minutes, 16.21 seconds was able to Cameron. sion has established its schedule of PUBLIC NOTICE basketball with both teams battling to the 6:21 mark, where the score was tied 35- in the first event, the 200-yard medley pull down third, while Colcy Lechner winter ski trips for the community. BHERIFPS BALE 35. relay. Schundler, Jones, Junior Captain grabbed fifth in 5 minutes, 39.10 sec- The next (rip is sat for Sunday, Janu- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Brendan Lechner and Sophomore Colin onds. minute, 6.61 seconds and 1 minute, 6.63 With 18 seconds left, the score was 41 - ary 29, to the Montage Ski Area. The CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, McGee combined for a winning time of In the sprint relay the combination of second. Sophomore Matt Hammond DOCKET NO. F-10215-93 38 in favor of the Raiders. Montgomery fought his way to fourth-place with a time cost is $41 a person which includes one minute, 44.92 seconds. McGee, Walt Kapuscinski, Jones and transportation and lift ticket. Rentals ELADtO ALVAREZ AND MARIA O. In the next event, Christian Brothers Schundler won to pull the score within of 1 minute, 12.61 seconds. This made ALVAflEZ HIS WIFE. PLAINTIFF vs. VIO- PUBLIC NOTICE the score 78-78. und lessons arc also available at an TOH MONTALVAN AND ANA MARIA drewcloscrwith first-, second- andfounh- four seconds. SHERIFF'S BALE place finishes. Junior Frank Coppa and In the last relay, Larson, Romano, additional cost. MONTALVA HIS WIFE ET ALS, DEFEM- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Christian Brothers temporarily wid- DANT. Freshman Coley Lechner scored with ened the gap in the back stroke with Coppa and Lechner were unable lo upset The bus will depart from the Mu- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the Pirate Invitational 400-yard freestyle CIVIL ACTION, WPIT OF EXECUTION. DOCKET NO. F-B476-91 third- and firth-place points in times of first-, second- and sixth-place finishes. nicipal Building parking lot at 6:30 DATED OCTOBER 18,1994 FOR SALE OF INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- one minute, 54.45 second and 2 minutes, Brendan Lechner was third, in 1 minutes, relay champions. Christian Brothers. The a.m. and return at approximately 6 MORTGAGED PREMISES. SOCIATION. PLAINTIFF va. MARIA L. 4.09 seconds. This brought the score lo 11 sccDndsandSophomorcChrisPanagos meet ended 88-82 in Christian Brothers' p.m. Please register early because By virtue of the above-stated writ of BASTIAO UNMARRIED. DEFENDANT. 15-14, in Christian Brothers' favor. earned fourth with a 1 minute, 4.45 sec- favor. execution to mo directed I shall BMPOBB space is limited. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Westfield tied things up in the 200- onds while teammate Steve Kapuscinski Despite the loss, Brendan Lechner re- Future trips are as follows: Sun- for sale by public vendue.ln ROOM 207, In DATED SEPTEMBER 27. 1004 FOR SALE mained optimistic. "We're pretty upset Die Court House. In ths City ol Elliabatfi, yard individual medley on the strength of followed closely in a lime of 1 minute, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Sophomore Timmy Romano, Senior 5.03 seconds. by the loss, butbygivingChristian Brother day, February 12, Shawnee Ski Area; New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH By virtus of ths above-stated writ of Sunday, February 26, Camel back Ski DAYOF JANUARY A.D.,1695aItW0O'Clock Andy Larson and Sophomore Steve The breaststroke proved to be aclosc meet were huilla lot of confidence execution to me directed I shall expose for the slate tournament, and were ready Area. In trie afternoon of said day. for sale by publ Ic vendue, In ROOM 207, In Kapuscinski, who garnered first, fourth Westfield's strongest event. Jones and The ludgment amount is $163,283.22 the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Romano finished 1-2 with times of 1 to give St. Joe's a tough lime in our For additional information, please AH that certain lot, place or parcel of Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH February 7th dual meet. call (he Recreation Department at PUBLIC NOTICE land.wttmne buildings and improvements DAY OF JANUARY A.D., (W5attwoo'clock 789-4080. thereon erected, altusie, lying and being PUBLIC NOTICE in the afternoon of aald day. SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE In ths City of Elizabeth, County of Union. The Judgment amount Is $152,647.04. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE State of New Jersey; All that certain lot place or parcel of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE BEQINNIN3 at a point In me aoutnwest- land, with the buildings and Improvements DOCKET NO. F-S74S-«2. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. erty line of Livingston street which poinlls thereon erected, situate, lying and being AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING DOCKET NO. F-9823-93. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, distant northwesterly two hundred nrty- In the City of Elizabeth, County of Union. INC., PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN R. SHUMATE CHEMICAL MOHTOAOE COMPANY, DOCKET NO. F-14392-92. ane (251}feet from ths corner lormed by DOCKET NO. F-3878-93 State of New Jersey; ET ALS. DEFENDANT. PLAINTIFF vs. RAUL GUEDES ET ALS, RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, the Intersection of the said side of Beginning at a point In the saatarly side CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. PLAINTIFF vs. JAMES H. FEDEHOWICZ FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE Livingston Street with the northwesterly CORPORATION, PLJVINTIFF vs. OUIDO D. line of Spring Street said point being dis- DATED OCTOBER 24.1894 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ET ALS, DEFENDANT. side of Second street: mence runnine REBOSIO. JR. ET ALS. DEFENDANT. tant 175.00 feet northerly along lha same MORTOAQEO PREMISES. DATEDOCTOBER 17, 1994 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT O! EXECUTION. along ths said side ol Livingston Street CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, from Its Intersection with the northerly aide By virtue of the above-stated writ ol MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED SEPTEMBER 26. 1994 FOR SALE norttiwesterty DATED OCTOBER 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF lino of Elizabeth Avenue and from said execution to me directed I ehall expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue ol the above-slated wrll ol MORTOAOEO PREMISES. Thirty-three (33) fesl; thence running point and place of beglnnlno running: for sale by public vandue. In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose By vinua ol the above-stated writ of By virtue of ihe above-stated writ ol southwesterly at right angles to Livingston thence the Court HOUBB. In tne City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In execution to mo directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shaU expose Slreetone hundred < 100) feet; thencB njrv t. North 18 degrees 26 mlnutaa New Jaraey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH tho Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In nlng southeasterly and parallel with east along said line ol Spring DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1005 at two Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 6TK the Court House. In the City of Eliinbatn, tha Court House. In the City ol Elizabeth, Livingston Street thirty-three (33) leet to a Street, 35 00 feet to a point o'clock In th» afternoon ol said day. OAY OF FEBRUARY AD.. 1995 at two New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 18TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST point; thence runntng northeasterly one thence The Judgment amount Is $72,697.33. o'clock In the afternoon of said day. DAYOFJANUARYA.D., 1935altwooclock hundred (100) feelto the point or place of DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 199E at two 2. South 71 degrees 34 mlnutea Property to be sold la located In Iho City The Judgment amount la $139,640.79. In the afternoon of said day. BEGINNING. o'clock In the afternoon of sold day. east, 150.00 feet to a point: of Elizabeth. CHEMICALMOflTOAOECOMPANYVS. The Judgment amount Is $79,139.61. Also known as 220 Livingston Street, thence County of Union and the State of New RAUL OUEDES end JOHANNA OUEDES. Tho property to bo sold Is locBted In the The judgment amount la $195.9.87.37. EMzabom, New Jersey. 3. South 18 degrees 2a minutes Jersey. HIS WIFE. ETAL. City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, The property to b« Bold la located In the BEINQ the same premises conveyed to west, 35.00 feet lo a point: Premises Commonly known aa: 557- CITY OF ELIZABETH. COUNTY OF New Jersey TOWN OF WESTFIELD, In the COUNTY the grantors herein byDee^from Joseprt thence 559 Walnut Street Elizabeth. New Jersey UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Commonly known as: 135S Hamilton Of= UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JER- R Maskowttz and Marlon Marhowltz, hie 4 North 71 degrees 34 minutes 07201. STREET ADDRESS: 209-211 Slresl, Elizabeth, New Jersey. SEY. wife. Executrix of tno Last Will and Testa- Commonly known aft 1 s North Cottage west 150.00 feet to a point In Tax Map Lot No. 1B; Block 5021 of the OLENWOOD ROAD. ELIZABETH. NEW Tax Lol No. 401 I" Block 11 ment of Kazys pernotaa, dated Novem- Place. Wasineld, Naw Jersey 07000. the easterly side Mr>e of Spring Current Tax Map. JERSEY. Dlmenalona ol Lot (Approximately) 2S ber 12,1082, and recorded on November Tax Lot Number S In Block Number Street, the point and place of Dimensions: (Approximately) 189.91 TAX LOT 0830, BLOCK 10. loot wido by 1 35 feet long. IE. 19B2, In Deed Book 3302, page 961. 5112. beginning. feet wide by S0.21 (set long. DIMENSIONS: 02.94 FEETX 24.10 FEET Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Subject to trie terms conditions, restrtc* The above description Is drawn In ao- Nearest Cross Street Beginning at a X 1 0 FEET X 35 90 FEET X 103.22 FEET X northerly Bide o* Hamilton Street, 17G.33 Olmonsians of tho Lol are (Approxi- tions. reservations, rights and E&Bemenu) cordance with a survey made by John J. point In trie Easterly line of Walnut Street SO FEET. feet from the westerly aide of Cross Av- mately) 96.0 loel wide by 131 02 last lono- as eet fortri In Deed Qook 240, page 112. Basils dated April 28,1930. Southerly 405.60 feetfrom da Intersection NEAREST CROSS STREET:285 28 FEET enue. Msarest Croaa Street GHuatad on tha and Deed Book 1143, page 251; Commonly known as 16 North Spring with the Southerly line of Fairmont Av- FROM MAOIE AVENUE. There Is dua approximately the sum of we starlyslde of North CottecnPlaca. 74.02 There Is due approximately the sum of Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. enue. There 4s due approximately the Bum of $62,476.49 together with lawful Interest feet Irom the northttroaterly aids of Cot- $223,283-78 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the aum of $161,211.S3 together with lawful interest and costs. tage Place. and costs. $181,562.40 together with lawful Interest $SO,S97.03 together with lawful Interest and costs. There Is a full leoal description on Me In There Is due approximately tha aum of There la a lull legal description on file In and costs. and costa. There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sharllf's Office. S2BB.775.73 tooethar wlch lawful lntflr«»t the Union County Sheriff's Oflles. There Is a full legal deBcrlptlon on file In There Is a full leoal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff rs serves the rlghl to adjourn and coeta. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. There 19 a full legof description on die In this sale. The snerilf reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right lo adlourn thla Bale. RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. mis sale. RALPH FROEHL1CH SHERIFF Tho Sheriff reserves Oia right to adjourn SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER & Ihls sale. OSRIEN LIOTTA AND MANDEL SHERIFF SHERIFF DUDD, LARNER. DROSS, ROSENBAUM. ACKERMAN. Attorney RALPH FROEHLICH Altomey STERN, LAVINTHAL. NORQAAHD & FEDERMAN AND PHELAN. Attorney GREEN3ERQ & SADE Attorney 1 139 Spruce Drive SHERIFF Liberty Hall Corporate Center DALY, Attorney Suite 505 Woodland Falls Corporate Park P. O. Box 1 024 SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney 1085 Morris Avenue Suits 220 Sentry Office Plaza 200 Lake Drive Eagt Mountainside, Now Jersey 07092-0024 Trlpolnta Building P.O. Box 31 BO 293 ElaonhowBr Parkway 216 Hadcfon Avenue Suite 100 157 Haddonflold Road CH-751537(WL) Suite 420 Union, New Jersey 07083-1080 Livingston, New Jersey 07039 Westmont, New Jersey OB 100 Cherry Hill, Naw Jersey 06002 1-201 -763-7788 CH-76tS68(WL) CH-761S49IWL) CH-751688(WL) CH-7515BO(WL) File Number: XCS-2012B Cherry Hill. NJ 00002 CH-7S1560(WL) 4 T- 12/20/04, 1/5, 4 T-12/29/04, 1/5, 4 T- 1/12, 1/18, 4T- 1/1J, 1/19, 4 T-12/22, 12/29/94, 1/12 & 1/10/05 Fee: *23B84 1/19/05 Foo:$220 32 4T- t/6. 1/12, 1/28 5> 2/2/95 Fee: $169.32 1/26 i 2/2/95 Fee: $167.26 1/5& 1/12/95 Foe:$1G320 1/19 «. 1/26/05 Fee: 4183.20 Thursday, January 19,1995 Page 19 Blue Devils Hockey Team Led by 'Senior Six Pack' By WILLIAM FISHER been solid on defense with Urciuoli sport- Socially Wriutnfat Thr Wtx^rldLtadrr ing strong and plus minus rating of plus 5, Most will acknowledge 111 at to succeed second among team defensemen. Bow- in the first year of any endevcour is an ers' confident play has defused a number extremely difficult task filled with many of Ihe opposition's scoring threalsat criti- challenges. The inaugural season for cal times during the team's eight-game Weslfield's Varsity Ice Hockey Team winning streak. has been just lhat, as they have faced Backup goaltender. Morales founds to many obstacles including infrequent ice the team's senior corp. He has provided time and forming a team identity. How- an excellent inspirational model for fu- ever, what makes the successful 8-3 team ture Westfield High School hockey play- different is the leadership lhat has been ers who are just beginning to play the supplied by the team's six seniors. game. Morales has boldly taken on the Each of the "senior six-pack," of Malt rather large challenge of stepping onto Guallicri, Ben Serer. Brian LaCarrubba, the ice directly into the firing line as a Ryan Bowers, Natalie Urciuoli and Di- new goalie to play the game's most diffi- ego Morales, has played an important cult position. Whencallcdupon by Coach ON THE ICE...The Six Puck, iefl lo right, are: Front row, Ben Seztr, Diego part in making the team's rookie season a LaFomaine, Diego has answered thechal- Morales and Matt Gautierl; back row, Natalie UrcluoJi, Brian LaCarrubba and breakaway success. A head-turning of- lenge effectively and with control nor- Ryan Bowers. fensive spark has been provided by co- mally found in more experienced goalies. captains Matt Gualtieri, 22 goals, and 13 Each senior has played their role well assists, and Ben Se/.er. 6 goals and 19 in setting the tone for what looks to be a assists. Gualtieri wasrecenlly named The bright future for Westfield ice hockey. (JOAL!..."Player of the Month" Matt (iualtieri, No. 16, of Westfield High Sfa/--/>u'£erplayerofuuicmonlharidSczer Their presence, botii and off the ice, has School's Varsity Ice Hockey Team, scores against Toms River East earlier this Westfield Baseball League has slapped in a couple of "big" game been the key to beating Ihe odds against month. Three other players were named in the New Jersey Coaches Association winning goals. "slart-up" success. selection but Gualtieri was the only player from this area. The senior co- Right wing arc Assistant Captain In fact, one veteran observer of high captain's 23 guals and 15 assists have earned him a spot asiint of Ihe top players To Hold Registration LaCarrubba's non-stop husllc epitomizes school hockey, recently remarked after in the state. The Wcslficld Baseball Ixnguc will hold its llnal registration for the ] 995 the Blue Devils' work ethic and never- watching a game, "The is a team that say-dic attitude. LaCarrubba, who gamely season on Saturday, January 21. at the Roosevelt Junior High School between gives its all, and will be in every game "lakes a lickin but keeps on lickin,"effcc- 9 a.m. and noon, in the ciifeteria. right to the end. It has a nice blend of tivcly leads his younger teammates There will be a $25 laic processing I'cc for anyone signing up late, and Ihcrc unselfish, talented team players who work Devils Hockey Team, 8-3 through the example of giving 100 per will be no registrations accepted alter Wednesday, March 1 .">. well together, so seeing how successful cent each shift. A spokesman said youngsters signing up fur the firs; time should bring their they have been, it is not agrcat surprise." birth certificate to the registration. In order to participate, children must be 7 Rangy Assistant Captain Ryan Bow- Most couidn'l argue with thai after Will Play in Newark Today ers and the steady Natalie Urciuoli have years old by Monday, July 31. \9')5. watching the Blue Devils play hockey. School bracket of the State Tournament, "The goal of the league is lo offer children ageil 7 through 16, no miuter whai By BKIAN LaCARRUBBA Silly Wrmrnfiir Vie Wnlfirld Lttulir would cam n great deal of respect from I heir ability, the opportunity lo Ic.un, play and enjuy Ihc game <>! baseball," a Ihc seeding committee wilh a victory. spokesman said. The Westfield High School Varsity Piranha Boys Win Big The Blue Devils, currently 8-3, can Children aged 7, X and ') years old will play in separate leagues that offer Ice Hockey Team, hoping to get a mea- sure of their progress against one of the clinch a hcrth in the tournament wilh instruction. Children aged 10 through I ft will be given the option In play in a stale's better teams, was disappointed on Ihree more wins. competitive Iciiyuu with iryout required, or;. less cimipi-lilivc league where no January 11 when their game against WcstllclJ hopes tu pick uplwoof these tryouis are required. Against Somerset Hills Morrislown-Bcard was postponed due lo wins in the ncxi weeks, as they venture The Fanwood-Scolch Plains YMCA Betaus' super 100 freestyle clinched a the dangerous road conditions. Twodarcs, into Newark u> face Newark East Side Boys' SwimTeam trounced thcSomerset first for the 15- to 18-year-olds. Friday, January 27, and Tuesday, Fchru- typuullcvenaue,lnROOM2Q7,ln 4DO OOfeet from the southwesterly side of Ryan Campbell and Jimmy Shih. Sean MORTGAGED PREMISES. 13- to 14-year-olds. DATED OCTOBER 6, 1994 FOR SALE OF the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. Livingston Hoad. Foy took first place for the 9- and 10- By virtue of Ihe above-staled writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH There is due approximately the sum of ycar-oldswhileCandaLcMcnkc. Jonathan PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of thu above-stated writ of for sale by public vendua, In ROOM 207, in DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 al two $79,324.06 together with lawlul Interest o'clock In the afternoon of said day. SHERIFF'S SALE execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, In thB City of Elizabeth, and costs. The Judgment amount la $1,354.916.78. PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, lor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 23TH There Is a full legal description on file In CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DAYOF JANUARY A.D., 1995altwooclock The property to be sold 19 located In Ihe Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. RESOLUTION DOCKET NO. F-7692-94 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2STH in the afternoon of said day. City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and Stale of New Jersey. WHEREAS, the Township or Scotch GE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES DAY OF JANUARY A.D.,1995altwoo'clock The Itidorrent amount Is $ 159,743.82. Ihis sate. Commonly known as Lot 565. Block 7, Plains will require the services ot Bond INC.. PLAINTIFF V3. ROOSEVELT JONES, In the afternoon of said day. Crestmont Federal Savings and Loan RALPH FROEHLICH Elizabeth, New Jersey. Qualifier Nos. Counsel during 1995; and JR. ET ALS, DEFENDANT, The judgment amount is $136,060.14. Association, a corporation of the United SHERIFF WO7C-5, W07C-6. W07C-7. W07C-10. WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, The property to bo eold Is located In the States ol America vs. Joseph F. Downey SHAPIRO & KRE1SM AN. Attorney Law (N.J.SA 40A:11-1 el seq.) requires City of Elizabeth. In the County of Union, and Mary K. Downey, his wife, et at. W07C-11, W07C-12, W07C-13, W07C-14, Trlpointo Building DATED OCTOBER 20, 1994 FOR SALE OF W07C-15, WO7C-16. W07C-17. WO7C-19, that the resolution authorizing the award and State of New Jersey. Borough of Mountainside, County of 457 Haddonfield Hoad MORTGAGED PREMISES. WO7C-2O, W07C-21, WO7C-22, WO7C-23 of a contract for professional services Commonly known as: 643-647 Fulton Union, Slate of New Jersey. Suite 420 By virtue of the above-stated writ of and W07C-24, without competitive bids must be public!/ execution to trie directed I shall expose Street. Street Address: 228 Beechwood Court, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 advertised. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In Tax LotNumber 529 InBlock Number 7. Mountainside, New Jersey. Also known aa Units. 5, 6. 7, 10, 11. 12. CH-75157 2{WL) NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the Court House, (n the City of Elizabeth, Dimensions of lot (Approximately) Tri- Tax Lot Number 20-G. Block Number 3- 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 19, 20. 21.22, 23 and 24 4T- 1/5. 1/12, by the Township Council ol the Township New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST angular lot - 51.71 feet by 56.81 feet by A. of Regency 9, a Condominium, 14-20 1/19S. 1/26/95 Fee:$163.20 of Scotch Plains. Union County, New Jer- DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two 76.82 feet. Dimensions: 90.49 leet x 101.86 feet x Jacques Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. sey, Rial BIB firm of MoCARTER & EN- o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Nearest Cross Street: Situate at the In- 146.79 feet X 1 10.23 feet X 62.6O. Dimensions of Lot: The subject condo- OLISH, Four Gateway Center 100 Mul- tersection of the northeasterly side of NBarast Cross Street: 43.60 feet from miniums ars located on a .685 acre lot, PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Judgment amount la $101,495.99 more or less. berry Street. Newark, New Jersey be ap- MUNICIPALITY: ELIZABETH Fulton Street with New Point Road. Longmeadow SHERIFF'S SALE Nearest cross street: Jersey Street. pointed aa Bond Couniial from January I, COUNTY: UNION, STATE OF NEW JER- ThBre is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. There Is due approximately tha sum of 1995 lo December 311995. SEY $214,669.90 together with lawful Interest $166,439.32 together with lawful Interest CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, This contract 19 awarded without com- and coslo. and costs. $1,458,207.21 together with lawful inter- DOCKET NO. F-7317-90 Street & Street No: 714 South Park est end costs. petitive bidding as a "professional ser- Street. There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on fits In CITICORP MORTGAGEINC, PLAINTIFF vice" under the provisions of 9ald Local Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. ihB Union County Sheriff's Office. There la a full legal description on file In V3. GUS T. JOANNIDES ET ALS. DEFEN- Tax Block Number 7 nnd Lot Number the Union County Sheriff's Office. Public Contracts Law because the ser- 1251. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn DANT. vices are of such a qualitative nature and this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reaerve3lhe right to adjourn CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Dimensions of Lot: 100.00 leet x 25.00 this sale. will nol permit the receipt ot competitive leet. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH DATED OCTOQER 31.1994 FOR SALE OF bldsdue to the subjective difference In the Nearest Cross Street: 175.00 feet from SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH MORTGAGED PREMISES. work product or such persons and the Seventh Street. GIEGERICH & MAIONE. Attorney BUDD, LARNER, GROSS, ROSENBAUM. SHERIFF By virtue of the above-stated writ of fact that the ethical requirements ol such 160H East Second Street GREENBERQ & SADE, Attorney WACKS. MULLEN, KABTZMAN AND execution to me directed I shall expose ThBre IB due approximately the sum ol CRAIG. Attorney profession will not permit such bidding. $132,013 95 together with lawlul Interest P.O. Box 156 Woodland Falls Corporate Park for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 2O7,ln BE fT FURTHER RESOLVED, thai the Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 200 Lake Drive East. Suite 1O0 101 Gibraltar Drive the Court Houso, In the City of Elizabeth, and costs. Morris Plains. New Jersey 07950 Mayor andClerk are hereby authorized to There Is a full legal description on (Us In CH-751543(WL) Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002 Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1 5TH CH-7515B5(WL) sign any and all contract documents with th9 Union County Sheriff's Office. 4T- 12/29/94,1/5, CH-751552(WL) DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two the firm ol McCARTER & ENGLISH In 1/12 i 1/19/95 Fee:$150.96 4T- 12/29/94. 1/5. 4T- 1/12. 1/19, o'clock In the afternoon of said day. The Sher iff reserves the right to adjourn 1/26 H 2/2/9S Fea: $1 75 44 accordance with their December 2, 199-1 this sals. 1/12 8. 1/19/95 Feej $163.20 The judgment amount Is $185,200.08. proposal RALPH FROEHLICH Qorough olMountalnstde, Union County, A copy ol this resolution shall be pub- PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey: Beginning at a point In tha lished In The Times as required by law WILLIAM fut.E. POWERS, JR.. Attorney SHERIFF'S SALE Northwesterly line ol Wyoming Drive within ten (1O) days of Its passage. 737 stokes Hoad SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE ttiBreln distant 33 87 feet Northeasterly Dated; January 17, 1995 P.O. Box 1 086 CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, from Its intersection with the Northeast- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Medford, MJ O80S5 DOCKET NO. F-10956-92 CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. erly side of Upland Road both side Tinea Barbara Rlepe, Township Clerk DOCKET NO. F-22852-91 CH-751567(WL) CARTERETSAVINGS BANK. FA. PLAIN- DOCKET NO. F-9519-93. being extended and running thence; IT— 1/19/B5, The Times Fee: $34.66 4 T- 1/5, 1/12. TIFF vs. RAFAEL FAJARDO SR. GLADYS UNITED JERSEY BANK/CENTRAL NA HERB BLANK AND FELICE BLANK. HIS (1) Along the Northwesterly line of 1/19 6,1/26/95 Fee:$150.96 FAJARDO UNITED STATES OF AfviER ETC. PLAINTIFF vs. AIDA LOPEZ ET ALS, WIFE. PLAINTIFF vs. LAUR6ANO LLONA Wyoming Drive North 52 de- STATE OF NJ, DEFENDANT. DEFENDANT. ANO SILVIA LLONA HIS WIFE ET ALS. greea 22 minutes 40 seconds PUBLIC NOTICE DEFENDANT. East 121 26 leet. thence; PUBLIC NOTICE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. SHERIFF'S SALE DATED OCTOBER 4. 1994 FOR SALE OF DATED OCTOBER24. 1994 FOR SALEOF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, (2) North 39 degrees 56 minutes SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFFS SALE MORTQAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED OCTOBER 27, 1994 FOR SALE OF 50 seconds West 109.71 feet, MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, By virtue of the above-slated writ of By virtue of the above-stated wrJI of thence; DOCKET NO. F-14732^3 CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-atated wrll of (3) South SO degrees 30 minutes ARTHUR W. JORDON AND CATIELLO DOCKET NO. F-6780-B2 for sale by public vandue. In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In execution to me directed I shall expose lOseconds Wast 154.igfentto OENTE AND TWO QUYS FROM CLARK IRONBOUND BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, in the NorthsasterlyllneotUpland INC., PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS JAMBRINA WESTFIELD AVENUE INVESTMENT New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, Road, thence; ET ALS. DEFENDANT. CORP.. DEFENDANT. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1B9S at two •AY OF JANUARY A.D.. 1995 at twoo'clock New Jersey on WEDNESDAY. THE 1 ST (4) Along the same South 39 de- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, o'clock In the afternoon of said day. In the afternoon ol said day. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two grees 29 minutes 50 seconds o'clock In the afternoon of said dny. DATEDOCTOBER26, 1994 FOR SALE OF DATED NOVEMBER 21. 1994 FOR SALE The ludgment amount Is $190,791.27 The ludgment amount Is $48,520.11 Ea9t 70.76 feet to a point of MORTQAOED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. The pro party to be sold Is located In the The property to be sold Is located In the The judgment amount 19 $ 117,329,50. curve, thence; By virtue of Ihe above-staled writ ol By virtue of the above-stated writ of CITY OF ELIZABETH. In the COUNTY OF City of Elizabeth. County of Union nnd The property to bo sold Is located In the t5) On a curve to the left having a execution tr> ma directed I shall expoao execution to me directed I shall expose UNION, and tho STATE OF NEW JERSEY. State ot New Jersey. CITY OF ELIZABETH. In tho COUNTY OF radius of 35 00 feet an arc length for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In . Commonly known ae 130 Fifth Street. Commonly known as 130 Hillside Road. UNION, and STATE OF NEW JERSEY of 53.33 feet to the Northwest- the Court House. In Ihe City ol Elizabeth. the Court House. In Ihe City of Elizabeth, Elizabeth. New Jersey 07206. Ellzaboth. New Jersey. Premises arecommonlyknown as: 1 52 erly tine ot Wyoming Drive and Beilevus street. Ellzaboth, New Jorsay. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 25TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH Tax Lot Number 337 In Block Number 3. fax Block Number 1O.LolNumrjer995. the point of Beglnnlno. DAYOF JANUARY A.D., I995ntlvyot>'clock • AY OF FEBRUARY A.D . 1 995 at two Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- Dimenslonaoflot: 40feetwldeby IDOfeet Tax Lot Number 1 23A Iri Block Number Being known es Lot Number 4 on map In the afternoon of said day. o'clock In Itie afternoon of seld day. mately) 25.00 feet wide by 100.00 feet long 10. entitled Map of Cherry Hill. Section B, Bor- The ludoment amount Is $437,766.28 The ludgment amount Is $476.343.04. long: Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Dimensions of Lot: {Approximately) oughof Mountainside, JnionCounty.New Being commonly known as 1041 North QEINQ known as Lot Number 2199 In Nearest Cross Street Situated on trie northwesterly tine of Hillside Road 400 E1.95 feet wide by 87.50 feet long Jersey. Filed October 15.19S3.MapNum- Avenue/600-603 Jackaon Avenue, Eliza- Block Number 10 on the Tax Map of the northerly side of Fifth Street. SO.00 feet feel from the Intersection of the south- Nearest Cross Street: Situate in the t>er 309F. also known as Lot Number t In beth, Now Jersey. Tax Lot Number 1362. City of Ellzaboth. New Jersey. BEING com- Irom the westerly side of Broadway. westerly line of Livingston Road. westerly line of Bellevue Street distant Block 51 on Ihe tax map. Premises: 1110 Block Number 8. monly known aa 62S Westfield Avenue. There Is due approximately the sum of There Js due approximately the Bum of 43.05 feet southerly from tig intersection Wyoming Drive. Mountainside, New Jer- There Is due approximately the sum of Elizabeth, New Jersey. $199,497.05 together with lawful Interest $53,998.85 toosther with lawful Interest with the southerly line of Jersey Avenue. sey 07092. $493,546.46 together with lawlul Interest There Is due approximately Ihe sum of nnd costs. and costs. Thoro 13 due approximate^ the sum of There la due approximately tha sum of and costs. $495,027.80 together with lawful interest There la a full legal description on file in There la a full legal description on file in $1 61.762.71 tooothor with lawful Inteiest $260,253.85 together with lawful Interest Thoro Is a full legal description on file tn and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and coslg. ond costs. the Union County Sheriffs Offico. There is a full legal description on file In Tha Sheriff reserves me right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to edlourn There Is a full legal description on file In Thorn Is a lull lognl description an Bio In The Sheriff re serves the r Ight to ndjour n the Union County Sheriffs Office. this safe. thl9 sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. tho Union County Sheriff's office. this Bale. The Sheriff reserves the right loadjourn- RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves tho right to ndjourn the Short ff rn servos tho ripht t oadlourn RALPH FnOEHLICII U»ls sftlo. SHERIFF SHERIFF this salo. thlH r,nlo. SHEniFF nALPH FROEHLICH SHAPIRO i KtlEISMAN. Attorney QREENBERQ. MELLINOER, SANOERS «. RALPH FROEHLICH FtALPH FROEHLJCH FINK AND nOSNETi. Attorney SHERIFF Trlpclnte Bulidlno FRESE. Attorney SHEFUI-T SHERIFF 1093 Rarlten Rood BURSIK KURITSKY & GIASULLO, 457 Haddonneid Rood 101 Gibraltar Orlve SAMUEL LACHS, Attorney SCHWALL \ DECKER Attorney P.O. Box 856 Attorney Suite 420 Suite 2F 433 Notlh Oread Street 80 Broadway Clark, Now Jersey 07066 443 No«thlleld Avenuo Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002 Morris Plains. New Jersey 07950 Elizabeth. New Jersey 0720fl PO, Box -160 CH-7S1E53(WL) Wost Orrmoo. Now Joraoy 07052 CH-75155BIWL) CH-7S1547(WL) CH-7S1568 (WL) Hlllsdoln. Nt-w Jorsoy 07642 4T- 12/29/94, 1/6, CH-751597(WL) 4T-1/5, 1/12, 4 T-12/29/94. 1/S. 4T- 1/5. 1/12. CH-751595(WLI 1/128. 1/1B/95 Feo:*132.60 4 T - 1/19. 1/26. 2/2, 2/9/95 Fee: $128.52 1/19i 1/26/95 Foe:t161.l6 1/12 & 1/19/95 Fee: $167.08 1/194 1/26/95 Foe:t15708 4 T - 1/19, 1 /26. 2/2. 2/9/95 Fee: $222.36 Page 20 Thursday, January 19,1995

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH PLAIN* Former Devil David Schwartz NOTICE la haratoy given that at a mwt- Inff of Itis Township CouncM of tha Tawrv ship of Scotch plains, held m th* Council Chambers In ma MunlcJpal Building ot On Florida Gator Swim Team said Township on Tuvsday, January 17, yard brcaststrokewithatimeof58.74 IMS, thare was Introduced, read for the David Schwartz of Westfield is first time, and passed on such first read- competing this year as a member of seconds in his first collegiate meet Ing, an ordinance, a true copy thereof Is the Florida University Gator Boys against Columbia University in New printed below: and that said Township Swim Team. The sophomore joined York. Council did then and there fix tne stated msetlne of said Township Council to be the squad this year after transferring Schwartz, a 1993 graduate of West- held on tha evening of Tuesday, January from Harvard University. field High School, came in second in 31.199S beginning at elght-tfilrty o'ctock Florida, located in Gainevsville, both the 100-yard breaststroke, at aa the time and the SOW Council Cham- 56.76 seconds, and in the 200-yard bers as the place, or any urn* and place to finished among the nation's top 10 which « meeting for trie further coniKMr- teams at the National Collegiate Ath- breaststroke, at 2 minutes and 1,98 atlon of such ordinance shaH from tkne to letic Association's S wi m Champion- seconds, at the Eastern Seaboards. time be adjourned, and all persons Inter- ships last year. The team is coached He was a member of the 1992 State ested will be given an opportunity to be by Christopher Martin. heard concerning such ordinance. Champion Blue Devils Boys Swim David Schwartz Team and a member of the New Jer- The said ordinance as Introduced and As a freshman at Harvard in Cam- passed on first reading as aforesaid Is tn bridge, Massachusetts, the5-foot, 1 Cl- sey Wave which placed fifth at the the following words and figures: Single Catholics Set inch Schwartz competed in the breast- United States Swimming Senior Na- AN ORDINANCE AMKNMNO stroke events and the medley relays. tionals in the spring of 1993. AND SUPPLEMENTING He placed first in the 200-yard breast- CHAPTER 13 ENTITLED Candlelight Bowling Born in Durham, North Carolina, •ZONINO* OP THE {MINERAL The Young Single Catholic Adults stroke with a time of 2 minutes, and David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ORDINANCES OP THE Club, a non-profit organization, will 6.23 seconds and second in (he 100- Michael Schwartz of Westfield. Gluonlc Studio lor Die Wesl/teW Ltader TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH be sponsoring Candlelight Bowling WHERE'S THE BAIX.-Westfield's Jason Ym usi, NIL 31, tallies Union play- PLAINS »Y ESTABUSHINO ers for a rebound during the Devils 45-36 win on January 5. The (cam won Its THCR-2DMIXED RESIDENCE on Saturday, January 28, at Ganvood ZONE AND BV THE REZON- Lanes in Garwood. first game against Newark's East Side on Jannai y 10 wntl Is now 2-8 on the INQ OF BLOCK 18*01, LOTS Singles between the ages of 21 and season. 4,8, BAND 10. 39 are welcome to attend, and reser- BE ITORDAINEDbythe Township Coun- cil of tha Township of Scotch Plains, In the vations are required. Admission will SPORTS Count/ of Union, and State of New Jersey, cost $ 13 and includes of shoe rental, that: game fees and snacks. SECTION I For further information, please call Chapter 23-2 entitled •Oeneraf Provi- New Yoga Session Slated sions" of Chapter 23 entitled 'Zoning' of 381-1514 or 272-9315. the General Ordinances of the Township of Scotch Plains Is hereby eupptemented Hall of Fame Seeks and amended by adding Itle foKowtng new To Open at Nicole's Center Subsection 23-3.6D entitled -R-2D Resi- dence Zone:' Nominees for Next Year Nicole's Yoga Center, located at 94 to help strengthen your immune system, SUBSECTION 1M.*O Nominations for the second induc- North Avenue, Garwood, will begin the lower your blood pressure and deepen B-ZD MIXED RESIDENCE ZONE tion of the Westfield Athletic Hall of new early spring session on Monday, your relaxation," she said. The purpose and Intent of trie R-2D Fame can be obtained from the ath- February 6. "Students ofthe Yoga Center also have Mixed Residence Zone Is lo comply with letic office at Westfield High School. "Nicole's method of yoga is a way of Ihc opportunity lo purchase a customized the opinion ol the Council of Affordable life. You will learn an ongoing process of uudiotapc made specifically for problem HousJnB(DocketNo.COAH82-407)cta»d The induction dinner will be held areas such as the lower back, hamstring, November 10,10O3 entitled "In re: Scotch next November. an scientific system developed to revital- Plains Township/Woodland Estslss- re- ize the human body which teaches you shoulder and neck and a meditation au- quiring the rezonlng of Block 16901, Lota PUBLIC NOTICE how to take care of yourself mentally, diutapc in relation with current or past 4, 6, B and 10. and to further comply wtth physically and emotionally. Yogatcachcs problems, Nicole is a certified hypno- the MOUNT LAUREL doctrine which re- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAIN* you how to connect mind and body in therapist and yoga therapist and offers quires municipalities to foster affordable NOTICE Is hereby given that at a meet- order to self-improve the body's func- private Ihcrapeutic yoga sessions for housing. Ing of Ihe Township Council of Ihe Town- tioning, through step by step instruclion .stress-rclatcdconditions,by appointment TN>foUowlnor«oulaUon» are applicable ship of Scotch Plalna, hsld In the Council you will learn about your inner powers," only," she said. In Ore R-20 Mixed Residence Zone: Chambers In the Municipal Building of n spokeswoman said. A. PERMITTED PRIMARY USES eald Township on Tuesday, January 17, The Yoga Center will be open for gen- 19*5, there was Introduced, read for the (1) One-family detached dweWngs, "Nicole's leaching is a progressive eral registration — free personal cvalua- Including zsro-lot Hne units with first time, end passed on such first read- system of yoga movemcnls which com- litin by appointment only — un the fol- attached garages. A zero-lot line ing, an ordinance, a true copy thereof Is lowing days: Monday, January 30, from printed below: and that said Township bines Ihe following aspects: Alignment unit Is dsttned as • one-family 4(o 7 p.m.; Thursday, February 2, from 2 Council did then and there fix tne stated of the spine, breathing, working out the detached dwelling located at a 104:30 p.m.; Saturday, February 4, from aeparata lot with seltiackt on the meeting of said Township Council to be tension, elongation, physical exercise, J lo 4 p.m., and Monday, February 6, front, rear and one aide. held on the evening of Tuesday, January energy balancing, relaxation, mcdilalion (2) Two-farr*ydw«mngi(duptexand 31 1995 beginning at eight-thirty o'clock and visualization, all in accord with our from 4 to 7 p.m. Registration can also be flat). ae the time and the said Council Cham- western present-day lifestyle," she added. made by mail. bers ssthe place, or anytime and place to (3) A homeowner's association cre- "This session includes 20 yogaclasscs For a brochure, further information or which a meeting for the further consider- to schedule an appointment, please call ated by master deed may Install ation of such ordinance shaH from time to weekly, for beginners and advanced, with and maintain recreational facili- time be adjourned, and all persons Inter- a new class at 10:30a.m. on Mondays, a 789-6426. Early registration is strongly ties such as pools, tennis courts ested wMI be given an opportunity lo be new breathing class, for students of all recommended as Ihe last session was and accessory structures and heard concerning such ordinance. ages. Of these 20 classes, there is one completely filled. uses and storm water manage- The said ordinance as Introduced and especially for those with back problems, ment uses. Such Installation of Nicole's Yoga Center alsu offers a passsd on first reading aa aforesaid la In and one class of Yoga in Motion for Improvements shell require an lecture and demonstration to any indi- application (or alts plan approval. the following words snd figures: intermediate to advanced yoga students vidual, group or organization interested B. PERMITTED SECONDARY AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND who wish locxpcrience a choreographed in learning about the science of yoga. A USES ORDINANCE NO. 81-14 flow of yoga movements," she explained. (1) Customary residential storage AOOPTID JULY ii, laaa ES- lecture will be held tomorrow, Friday, TABLISH! NO SALARIES AND "In addition, there arc two mcdilation January 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Barnes & buildings not In excess of 200 classes, powerful menial house cleaning, square feet of building area. WAOES FOR CERTAIN MU- Noble, 240 Route No. 22, West, Spring- (2) Shellersfor domestic pets not In NICIPAL EMPLOYEES field. excess of 50 square feet of build- BE ITORDAINEDbythe Township Coun- cil of the Township of Scotch Plalna that Ing area, exclusive of runa. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE (3) Othercustomaryresldentlslssc- SECTION 1. "VACATION* be modified to ondaryatructureasuchsadecke, read asfollowa: INVITATION FOR BIDS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY swimming pools, patios, fire- VACATION TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS CHANCERY DIVISION places, trellises, post lights and All fuimme employees except mem- InvltBtlona are extended to qualllled Bid- UNION COUNTY DOfcKET NO. the like, unless prohibited by the bers of tne Police Department and certain ders to bid for ths following Project: F-SS21-S3 master deed or by-laws of a Commleeione and Boards: Up to one year, Five (0) Polio* Patrol Car* homeowner's association. one day each month of paid service or for • Two (2) Y»«r Leaee Period NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Bids will be accepted only by mall or In C. OTHER PROVISIONS AND RE- leave calculated from day of eppolntment (L.9.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: (temporary or permanent) to tt>e Kret day person to tha Off] ce of the Townahip Clerk, DAVID A. THOMAS AND MRS. DAVID QUIREMENTS Scotch PlaJns Municipal Buildlno.430 Park of vacation, and a fraction of a month A. THOMAS, HUSBAND AND WIFE (1) One-family detached dweNlnga Avenue, ScotchPlalns, New Jersey 07076 and two-family dwellings shall being considered aa a full month: throuoh Classic Studio foi n>n Womflnlii L ctitifor and rrjti nro0f (Attn:Barbara Rlepe,Township Clerk) until YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND provide not teas than two off- five years, 12 dayi; 6 through 10 years. 15 OFF THE GLASS...Kyle Kpps of Scotch l'liiin.s-1 IIIMIKII! [mis up ti lay-up off February B, 1S9B at IO:00 a.m.The Town- REQUIRED to serve upon FURST, atrael parking spaces for each days; 11 through 15 years, 18 dsys; 16 ship ot Scotch Plains (hereinafter "Town- GELFOND. & TOLSTOI, PA, plaintiff's at- the glass during the January 12 game wliii h WHS mm by Wi'slfickt, 51-49. dwelling unit, one of which shall through 20 years, 21 days: 21 years and ship") >hali not be responsible for any bid torneys, whose addreaa Is 5 BECKER be a garage and tha second of over, 25 days. All part-time employees mailed wfiich Is lost In transit or delivered FARM ROAD, ROSELAND. NEW JERSEY, which may be a driveway lead- employed on a regularly acnedule year late by the Poetal Service. At Ihe above 07068, an answer to the complaint filed In Ing thereto. round basis of not less than 20 hours per week except membere of the Police De- time, the bids will be publicly opened and aclvllactlon. in which NEW JERSEY MORT- (2) Any common open apace ahall partment and certain Commlselona and read aloud. GAGE AND INVESTMENT CORP,, a New be maintained by trie developer Bosrdi shall be entitled to two-thirds (2/3) All bids must be presented In sealed Jersey Corporation Is plaintiff and or by an association for the own- tne paid vacation Bma that la provided to envelopes which are clearly marked "Bid CAROLYN KELLEY, F/K/A/ CAROLYN ership of the open space, as r»- fulMJme employeee. for Five (S) Police Patrol Cars for a Two (2) THOMAS AND MR. KELLEY, husband ol qu!redlnN.J.S-A.40:raO4J.Tne Year Lease Period, 430 Park Avenue. Carolyn Kelley; DAVID A. THOMAS AND Town ship Council Isnot obligated AH auperior offlcera and membere of the Firs Department shall be entitled to Scotch Plains, Naw Jersey 07076." No bid MRS. DAVID A. THOMAS, husband and lo accept any offer of dedication will be received after the time and date wile; ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL; INDEPEN- of common open space. vacation time which will not require them to respond lo calls when a member la on specified. DENT PRINTING COMPANY, INC.; TRANS (3) Development In the R-20 zone After receipt of bids, no bid may be AMERICAN AGENCY, INC., a New Jersey ahall alao be regulated by a approved vacation leave In accordance wtth the terms of the ordinance. Time of withdrawn within sixty (60) days after the Corporation, FRANKLIN STATE BANK, a developer's agreement signed date of the bid opening except If provided Banking Corporation; STATE OF NEW by the Township to Implement He service shall be calculated from the ap- pointment time of the member of the Fire for herein. The bid of any Bidder who JERSEY; ALEX IAN BROTHERS HOSPITAL, Fair Snare Housing Plan and, consents to an extension may be held for are the defendants, pending In the Supe- where there may be a conflict Auxlllery. Response to fire calls during approved vacation periods shaH not be consideration tar a longer period of time rior Court ol New Jersey. Chancery Divi- between the developer'a agree- as may be agreed upon between Bidder sion. Union County, and bearing Docket ment and this subsection, ttie counted tn calculating the total percent- age for the member. One week of vaca- and the Township, No. F-S921-93 within 35 days after JANU- developer's agrsement shall ARY 19.1995. exclusive of auch date. control.. tion Is equivalent 10 seven (7) days: All bids must be on the bid forms pro- vided by the Township of Scotch Plains In If you fall to do so, ludgment by default <4) Portions of lots may be within After one yesr of service one week the Bid Package. Specifications and bid may be rendered against you lor the rellel steep slopes, wetlands or 100- After five years of service two weeks forms may be obtained from the Office ol demanded In the Complaint (and Amend- flood plains of streams provided the Township Clerk, Municipal Building, ment 10 Complaint, II any). that no building or land distur- After ten years or service Ifiree weeks Township of Scolch Plains, between the You shall Ilia your answsr ana proof ol bance shall occur within those hours of 0:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday service In duplicate with Ihe Clerk ol the areas, unless permitted by the Time must be taken aa a block of ssven (7) dsys snd cannot be divided through Friday. A fee ol $25.0019 required Superior Court of New Jersey, Hughes appropriate agencies. for the bid package. Justice Complex, CM 971, Trenton, New D. SCHEDULE OP LOT. YARD, Into single dsys. Time shall begin si Bid proposals and ell required docu- Jersey 06625, in accordance with the rules BUILDINaANDSITE REQUIRE- 00:00 hours on tne date requested and ments must be completed and submitted of civil practice and procedure. MENTS end at 24:00 hours ssven (7) days later. by the date as set forth above. All docu- (1) Inthlezonsdlstrlct.allroadsshall Vacation requests must be submitted In This action has been Instituted for the ments In the enclosed Bid Package must bepubllcor private and shall have writing, and shall be signed by the mem- purpose of (1) foreclosing a mortgage accompany the bid proposal. arlgrit-of-way width of at least 32 bers Platoon Commander, and other rank- dated August 30,1979, made by David A. lest, with a minimum of one foot ing auperior officers In mat Company be- in addition to the above documents, a Thomas and Carolyn Thomas ae mort- on each side and tan-foot utility fore submission to the Chief for final ap- - certified check, cashier's check or bid gagors, to NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE AND and shade tree eaaementa, and proval. bond Issued by a responsible bank, trust INVESTMENT CORP..RECORDEDonSep- company or insurance company, payable tomber 6, 1979. In Book 3420 of Mort- a paved width of at least 30 feet. Vacation requests shall be eubmitted to the Township of Scotch Plains ahall be gages lor Union County, Page 250. which Cul-de-sac lengths In this district and approved not later than thirty (30) submitted with each bid as a guaranty that mortgage was as signed to Broad National shall not exceed 1,30O feeL days prior to Ine effective dat ft of the vaca- If a contract Is awarded the Bidder shall Bank by assignment of mortgage re- tion request of the member. (2) Minimum lot and yard dimen- execute Bald Contract. The Bid Security corded November 7. 1979 at Book 365. sions: This ordinance ahall become effective Shall be In the amount of ten per cent page37Sattheotflcesofthe Union County . . mlt)r Immediately upon Its flnat passage and (a) Minimum lot size: (10%) ol the total amount ot the bid or Register. Further assigned by Broad Na- .JUMP SHOT...'ITic Devils' MUtiiu'l Alu-Us e County (f) Maximum HoIgM: 35 feet Ordinance' la hereby amended by add- Jersey Local Public Contracts LawN J.S A. ot Venue by calling (90S) 527-4769. be sent out through the schoolsilurinj! the WL'i-' "I Weilnesilay. January 23. (g) Maximum Stones ing the following schedule thereto: 40A:11-1 elsecj. Intheevantof an equal or The baseball program is open lo all hoys mj uirk icsulin^ in either (1 and 2 family): 2 1/2 YOU. DAVIO A. THOMAS, are made a tie bid, the Township shall award ths bid to defendant to this foreclosure action be- Tanwood or Scotch Plains. (h) Maximum ZONE the Bidder which, in Ihe Township's sole Lot Coverage — 30<*> R-2D cause you are the record owner of the The Rtnwootl program is diffcicnl than thr Scotch l'l;iiiis-l;aii\vood discretion, oast serves the Interest ol the mortgaged premises, because you ex- ID Maximum Density: 2a units WIDTH Township. Youth Baseball Association in thai il stresses pan ri"i|>ali(ui. inslitiction and (1) One-family detached ecuted the bond and mortgage being fore- Trie Township aJso reserves trie right to enjoyment. The program has four divisions. ~U-.- hill I'm irjaJcs Kiniler- — 6 units per acre 30 Feet closed herein and may be liable for any reject any end all Olds If sufficient funds PAVEMENT THICKNESS deficiency thereon, and for any right, title garienand first grade. Minor 1-eajjue for graiivs ?ilttntigh-4, Majoi League (2) Two-family attached ara not available and/or appropriated. (du plex and flat)-* 2 Inches-Mix No. 5 claim or Interest you may have In, to or lor grades 5 through 7, and Senior League lot grades S ihnuigh 10. Ths selected Bidder, will, within seven against said mortgaged premises. units per acre The games are usually played mi Saturd;i\ and one night during ihe week a inches-Mix No. 2 (7) days of award of the bid, enter Into an YOU. MRS. DAVID A. THOMAS, are (I) Signs: Sam* as permitted In appropriate contract with the Township. except in Tec-Hall which only plays on SntuicSays. R-1 zone 4 Inches - Type 5 Class A made a party defendant to this foreclo- All Bidders must comply with P.L. 1975. E. SCVERABtLlTY sure because It Is unknown as to whether Registration lees are: CLfRBINO ChBpter 127. (Affirmative Action Program. If any other section of the Zoning Orc*- DAVID A. THOMAS la marrlad, Bnd II mar- • Tee-ball, $13. Orentw Block EqualEmploymentOpportunltyl.P.L. 1077. ried, It Is the Jnlenl of frils foreclosures cut nsncsorQeneralOrdlnsncesoftheTown- Chapter 33 (Statement of Ownership ol • Minor League, 526. aWpofScotchPI alns conflict with this Sub- SIDEWALKS off any right, lltle, claim or Interest she may ten per centOO"*) Interest In corporation have In. to or ao&lnsl the mortgaged pre- • Major League, $30, section 23-3.8D. this Subsection 23-3.6D Not Required or partnership) and. where applicable, the ahall control. mises. • Senior 1 .cague, S36. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this New Jersey Prevailing Wage AcL SECTION 2 DONALD F. PHELAN Checks should Lie made payable lo ihe P.m •.nod Youth Organization Ordinance shaH take effect twenty (20) BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Subsection 23-3.2 entitled "Zoning Map" Ha.ser.a11. d aye after final publication or as otherwi se SCOTCH PLAINS OF THE COUNTY OF OF NEW JERSEY Of Section 23-3 entitled "Zoning Rsgulk- provided by law. Applications niusl he returned by Sunday. I t-hru;iry 26. tlona" of Chapter 23 entitled "Zoning" Is UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. FURST. OELFOND & TOLSTOI Dated: January 17,1994 A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION lor inoie inloimation, please call James Wojcio al 88^- hereby amended by adding the following TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ThamaB Alklns new Paragraph 11 thereto: 5 BECKER FARM ROAD Barbara Rlspe, Townahip Clerk Municipal Manager a. Zone Exchangee nOSELANO. NEW JERSEY O7066 1. See SuDiecMon 2S-3.9D lor specific 11. The property known aa Lots Barbara Rlspe (201) 740-1808 use regulations. Townahip Clerk FAX (201)740-0030 Ask your.sflC ulwuys: How curt this be done hctu-i 4. 6. 9 and fO. Block 15801 (as 1 T— 1/19/95, The Tlmse F»»:*I81.O5 designated on the Tax Mao of 1 T —1/16/95, The Times Fee: $01 09 1 t— 1/19/95 Thfi Lontlor Foo:*81.09 Thursday, January 19,1995 Pate 21 Devil Girl Swimmers Produce Good Showing at Tourney

By SARAH ROBERTS team was successful placing first in 1 minute, 45.68 seconds. The With a third place finish in the relay team was made up of Olden, Pirate Meet last season and a re- SPORTS sophomore Lauren McGovern, sounding loss to Bridgewater- Teitelbaum and Smith. Rarttan earlier last week, the senior Lisa Olden, junior Anne placed in the 200-yard freestyle. Olden placed sixth in the 100- Westfield High School Girls Var- Teitelbaum and senior Jill Smith Teitelbaum placed second in 2 yard breaststroke and the 400- sity Swim Team had their work placing firstwit h a combined time minutes, 1.80 seconds and yard freestyle relay team of Carter, cut out for them Saturday. of 1 minutes, 57,13 seconds. O'Brien placed 12th.Olden placed senior Caitlin Jordan, McGovern Going into the Pirate Invita- Both O'Brien and Teitelbaum fourth in the 200-yard individual and O'Brien placed eighth to round out the scoring. tional Meet in West Windsor, medley with a time of 2 minutes, Coach Bev Torok predicted a fin- 21.82 seconds. After a 126-59 loss to Cherry ish anywhere in the top four with Smith, a sprinter, continued her Hill East on Tuesday, Westfield the toughest competition coming undefeated streak in the 50-yard has their work cut out for them. In from host West Windsor, freestyle with a first place Finish the next few weeks, the team will be preparing for Union County Pennsbury and Bridgewater- in 25.07 seconds. O'Brien placed and State Tournaments. Raritan. However, after a near loss fifth at 1 minute and 6.56 seconds, to Oak Knoll last week, Torok and Kelly Carter finished seventh PUBUC NOTICE was quick to make it known that a in the 100-yard butterfly. Resolution No. 97-W fourth place finish was not guar- Smith placed again in the 100- Dale Adopted: January 12, 1995 anteed. UNION COUNTY BOARO freestyle with a time of 57.36 sec- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS However, the girls came through onds, good en oughfor third place. NOTICE Of CONTRACT AWARD with a third place finish and gar- Public notice la hereby given that the Teitelbaum placed third in the 500- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- nered places either sixth or better yard freestyle in 5 minutes, 25.24 ers has awarded a contract without com- in all but the 100-yard backstroke petitive bidding as professional service or seconds, with Carter coming in extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- and the 400-yard freestyle relay. ninth place. suant to NJ.SA. 40A:11-fi(1 Xa). This con- The Blue Devils started off the tract and the resolution authorizing K are The 200-yard freestyle relay available tor public inspection In the Of- meet with a success in the 200- fice of the Clerk of the Board. yard medley relay with the team AWARDCD TO PUBUC NOTICE Hartford Fire Insurance Company. of seniorCo-Captain Jen O'Brien, SHERIFF'S SALE TYPE Of COVERAGE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Commercial Inland Marine Policy/ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Contractor's Equipment/Lease Rented DOCKET NO. F-14711-03 EqulpmenL FRANKLIN'S ARTlST...Heather SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAV- POLICY pemoo Lam has been selected as Franklin INQS.PLAINTl FFvs. DANIEL R, CO NNEU- January 1,1995 —January 1,1996. CfUlIc SludlO Tor TT« WnlAHLumi ET ALS. DEFENDANT. COST School artist for January. The fourth CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. UNCONTESTEO SHOT...WestfItld's Chrlssy Skubtsti leU go of a successful $38,011.00 grader was selected by Mrs. Cathy DATED NOVEMBER 21, 1994 FOR SALE *hot during the team's 08-58 triumph over Newark East Side on January 10. Kelly, the school art teacher. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. AWAROCD TO By virtue of the above-stated writ of Service Insurance Company, Inc. PUBLIC NOTICE execution to me directed I shall expose TYPE OF COVERAGE for sals by public vend ua, In ROOM 207,ln Qlass Policy Ht 317 East Front Street. At lormal dinners, silverware Resolution No. l«-«e tne Court House. In the Crty of Elizabeth. Plalnlleld. New Jersey. is arranged in the order of its Date Adopted: January 12,1995 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 16TH POLICY PERIOD use, with the first to be used far- UNION COUNTY BOARD DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two January t, 1995 —January 1.1996. thest Irom the plate. OFCHOS6N FREEHOLDERS o'clock In the aflsrnoon of said day. COST NOTICE Or CONTRACT AWAM> The Judgment amount Is •234,006.04. $739.20 The best music should be played as the Public notice Is hereby given that the The property lo be sold Is located In tne AWARDED TO best men and women should be diesscd Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Town ol Westflsld In the County of Union. Tne Hartford Fire Insurance Company. — neither so well nor so ill as to attract ers has awarded a contract without com- New Jerssy. Commonly known as: 634 TYPE Of COVERAOt petitive bidding as professional service or Wast Broad Streel, Westnsld. New Jer- Animal Mortality Policy. attention to itself. extraordinary, unapectflable service pur- — Samurl Bullcr sey. Tax Lot Number ig.inBlockNumber POLICY PERIOD suant to NJ.S.A. 40A:11-6{1Ka).Thlscorv- 2709. Olmsnsl ons of Lot (Approximately) January 1,1995 —January 1, 1996. tract and tns resolution authorizing It are 50 feet wide by 145.60 feet long. Nearest COST PUBUC NOTICE available for public Inspection In the Of- CrossStrsecSKuate on tne Northerly side (eoo.oo. Resolution No. 7»M fice ol the Clerk of the Board. of West Broad Street, 284 feet from the Date Adopted: January 12.1MB AWARDED TO Northeasterly side of Scotch Plains Av- AWARDCD TO UNION COUNTY BOARD Quality Resources, 126 Summit Road, enue. Health Cars Insurance Co. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS TYPE OF COVERAGE Sparta, New Jersey 07871. There Is due approximately the sum of BE IT RESOLVED by tne Board ol Cho- Fire. Boiler, General Liability, Profes- $247,677.24 together with lawful Interest sen Fr«»rtolder» ol the County of Union •camera sional Liability; Umbrella Policy: Directors, and costs. lhatlttisreby amends Resolution 1 t-B5to Provl ding consultation to the TTwapeu- Officers, Trustees Liability. deslonateandInclude La VozNtwspaper tlc Activities Services at SpsclaHzsd Hos- There Is a full legal description on file In POLICY PERIOO u an official Union County newspaper. pital for the Union County Sheriff's Office. January 1. 1995 —January 1, 1996. Lucille Masclale TIME The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn COST Clerk of the Board January 1,1O96 through December 31, tnls sale. «231,O70.7O. I T — 1 n B/flS. The Leader Fee: »l 2.24 1S95. RALPH FFIOEHUCH Lucille Masclale COST SHERIFF Clerk ol tne Board In ah amount not to exceed It,080.0O. ZUCKER, OOLOBERQ, BECKER s. IT—1/19/96, The Leader Fee: $45.90 PUBLIC NOTICE Lucille Masclale ACKERMAN, Attorney Clerk ol the Board 1139 Spruce Drive He solution No. 17-aS 1 T—1/19/96. The) Leader Fee: 124 99 P.O. Box 1024 PUBUC NOTICE Cltislo Studio lor Th« Wetmalt) Lctder Date Adopted: January 12,1906 LEADING HERTEAM-.TheDtvll'sShl-KJaCarter scores two other 18 points Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 ReaotuUon No. 11-»B UNION COUNTY BOARD CH-751603 (WL) in leading WesMeld to a 68-J8 win over Newark East Side on January 10. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PUBUC NOTICE Date Adopted: January 12, 1995 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWABD 4 T- 1/19,1/26.2/2, 2/9/96 Fee: »150.98 UNION COUNTY BOARD SHERIFF'S BALE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Public notice Is hereby glvsn mat the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. • Union County Board ol Chosen Freehold- WHEREAS, tne Board ol Chosen Free- Guard well your spare moments. They CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBUC NOTICE holders of the County of Union Is desirous ers has awarded a contract without com- DOCKET NO. F-4212-02 arc like uncut diamonds. Discard them pstltlva bidding as professional service or SHERIFFS BALE of complying with the letter and spirit of UNITED JERSEY BANK, PLAINTIFF vs, and their value will never be known. extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Chapter 231 of the Public laws of 1975, WAVEOLY PLACE ASSOCIATES.; Improve them and they will become the suant to N.J.SA. 40A:11 -5(1 Ha). This con- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, commonly known as the -Open Public QEORQE VOMACKA AND MICHAEL tract and the resolution authorizing It are DOCKET NO. F-0O6S-O4 Meeltnge Act"; and brightest gems in a useful life. MURPHY, DEFENDANT. — Ralph Waldo Emerson available lor public Inspection in me Of- FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- WHEREAS, Section 3{d). subsection (2). fice ol the Clerk of the Board. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SOCIATION. PLAINTIFF vs. DELORES also cited as N.J SA. 10:4-8. requires that DATED SEPTEMBER 20.1994 FOR SALE AWARDED TO BOONE, DEFENDANT. the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. County of Union designate at least two In his baseball career, Lou Frank Lasavto, 720 Somerset Street CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. PUBLIC NOTICE By virtue of me above-stated wrtt of DATED NOVEMBER 10, 1994 FOR SALE newspapers to be the recipients of no- Gehrlg played In 2,130 consecutive Watchung. New Jersey 07060. execution to me directed I shsH expose Resolution No. 25-es SERVICES OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. tices by this Body of Its meetings; and games. Oats Adopted: January 12,1995 lor sale by public vendue,lnROOM207.ln By virtue ol tho above-stated writ of WHEREAS, the acl requires that the Providing personal grooming services the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, UNION COUNTY BOARD for the patients at Runnells Specialized execution to me directed I shall expose newspapers lo be designated have tne OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 16TH lor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In greatest likelihood ol Informing the public Hospital lor 1SSS. DAY OF FEBRUARY AD,, 1995 at two Enthusiasm moves the world. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD the Court House, In the Ctty of Elizabeth, of Information concerning meetings by — J llulfuur COST o'clock tn the afternoon al said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1STH Public notice Is hereby given that the At no cost to the County or Union. this Board wlinln the confines of Union Union County Board of Ghoson Freehold- The Judgment amount Is $236,150,27. DAY OF FEBRUARY AD., 198S at two County, and lurtnsr rsqulres that one of Lucille Masclale The property to be sold Is located In: o'clock In the afternoon of said day. the newspapers to be so designated by PUBLIC NOTICE ers haa awarded a contract without com- Clerk of tha Board City of Elizabeth, County of Union. State ol this Board shall be ttie official newspa- petitive bidding as professional service or 1 T—1/18/05,Tne Leader F»e:$22.44 The Judgment amount Is $40,659.69. Resolution No. 92-sn extraordinary, unapecfflable service pur- New Jersey. Known as: Tax Lot Number The property lo be sold Is located In the pers for publications by Pits Board. Oala Adopted: January 12. 1995 suant to N.J.SA. 40A:11 -5( 1 )(a). This con- 866A, Block Number 11, City of Elizabeth. City of Elizabeth. In the County ol Union. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEO County ol Union, New Jersey. Commonly UNION COUNTY BOARD tract and the resolution authorizing It are PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey. Commonly known as: 447 by tne Board of Chosen Freeholders of OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS known as: 654-664 Newark Avenue. Eliza- Catherine Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. ths County of Union that the Star Ledger, available for public Inspection In the Of- beth. New Jersey. Dimensions: Approxi- BE tT RESOLVED by the Board of Cho- rice ol the Clerk of the Board. Resolution No. SO-98 Tax Lot Number 406 In Block Number 8. having tts offices In Newark, New Jersey; sen Freeholder! of the County ol Union mately 160.0 feet by 53.56 feet by 145,60 AWARDED TO Date Adopted: January 12, 19B5 Dimensions of Lot (ApproxJmalety)25leet ths News Tribune, having Its offices In that It nereDy amende Resolution 10-95 UNION COUNTY BOARD feet by 98.65 feet. Nearest Cross Street wldeby95teetlortg.NearestCrossStreel: Woodbrtdge, New Jersey; The Westfield adopted on January 2. 1SSS to provide Rosalind Glover. 67 South Munn Av- Between Die Northwest side of Newsrtc enue, East Orange. New Jersey 07018. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Situate on the Easterly side ol Catherine Leader.havlneltaofficeslnWestfleld.New that the regular meeting scheduled lor NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD Avenue and the Southwest side otWaverty Street. 100 feet from the Northerly side of Jersey and the Worrell News are hereby Tnuraday, April 13, 1995 be rescheduled SERVICES Place. Providing personal grooming services Public notice la hereby given Dial the Ahna StreeL designated as the newapaperato receive to Wednesday, April 12. 1985. Union County Board of Choaen Freehold- all nobces by mis Board of Its meetings, for the pallets at Runnells Specialized There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum ol ers has awarded a contract wltnout com- since they are all ot general circulation Lucille Masclale Hospital for 199S. $248,703.21 together with lawful Interest t43.068.98 together with lawful Interest Clerk of trie Board petitive bidding as professional servlcs or and costs. and costs. wtthln the County of Union and have the COST eKtraordlnary, unspeclflable service pur- greatest likelihood of Infonmlng the public t T —1/19/95, The Leader Fee:$13.77 At no cost to the County of Union. There Is a full legal description on Hie In Tnere Is a full legal description on file In suant to NJ.SA. 40A:11-5(1 Xa). Tills con- the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriffs Office. concerning meetings by this Board; and Lucille Masclale tract and the resolution authorizing II are Tho Sheriff re serves tho right toad)oum BE tT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clark of the Board available for public Inspection In the Of- Tne Sheriff rsservesths right to adjourn PUBLIC NOTICE this sals. above newspapers are hereby deelg- 1 T — 1/19/95. The Leader Fee: *22.44 fice of the Clerk of the Board. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH nated to publish the County of Union's Resolution NO.IMB SHERIFF Data Adopted: January 12, 1995 AWARDCO TO SHERIFF legal notices pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:41A- PUBLIC NOTICE The Archdiocese of Newark, c/oRever- HIKER, DANZIQ. SCHEREB, HYLAND & 142: and UNION COUNTY BOARD ZUCKER, GOLDBERG. BECKER & Resolution No. 23-90 endJohnUcQovem.Little Rower Church. PERRETTI, Attorneys ACKERMAN, Attorney BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that cortf- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 110 Rooisvelt Avenue, Berkeley Heights, One Speedwell Avenue NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Date Adopted: January 12. 1995 1139 Spruce Drive fled copies ol tt%la Resolution bs forwarded Now Jersey 07022 P.O. Box 1081 to The Star-Ledger, The News Tribune, UNION COUNTY BOARD P.O. Box 1024 Public notice Is hereby given that the SERVICES Morrlsiown, New Jersey 07862-1961 The Westflsld Leader and tne Worrall OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Mountainside. New Jerssy 07092-0024 Union County Board o( Choaen Freehold- CH-761SB4(WL) News. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Providing chaplaincy services for the CH-751602(WL> era has awarded a contract without com- Catholic patterns at RunneSIs Specialized 4T- 1/10, 1/26. 2/2.2/9/85 Fee:$157.06 Lucille Masclale petitive bJddlnoae professional service or Public notice Is hereby given that the 4T-1/tS. 1/26, 2/2, 2/0/05 Fee: $146.88 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Hospital lor 1WS. Clerk of Ins Board extraordinary, unspectflable service pur- COST 1 T— 1/19/95, The Leader Fee:$46.55 tuant to N J.S.A. 40A:11-5( 1 )(a). This con- ers has awarded a contract without com- PUBLIC NOTICE petitive bidding aaprofessl on al service or In an amount not to exceed 47,000.00. PUBUC NOTICE tract and tha resolution authorizing it are Lucille fvUsclale SHERIFFS SALE available lor public Inspecllon in tne Of- extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- Clark of the Board SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SHERIFFS BALE PUBUC NOTICE fice of th* Clerk ol the Board. suant to N.J.S.A. 40A.11 -6(1 Xa). This con- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, IT— 1/19/95. The Leader Fee; $23.97 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S SALE AWARDED TO tract and the resolution authorizing It are CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-17106-O3 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Dowd Industrial Medical Services. PA., available lor public Inspection In the Of- DOCKET NO. F-15367-»2 fice of me Clerk olths Board. METMOR FINANCIAL INC.. PLAINTIFF CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. 606Oowd Avenue. Elizabeth. New Jersey PUBUC NOTICE vs. AUGUST J. ZAJIC ET ALS, DEFEN- CSNTERBANKMORTOAQE COMPANY, DOCKET NO. F-6868-O4 07201. AWARDED TO PLAINTIFF vs. KENNETH M.QRAY ET ALS. DANT. CITICORP MORTOAQE INC.. PLAINTIFF SERVICES Reverend Leroy Alexander. 346 Epjt SHERIFF'S SALE DEFENDANT. Stearns Streel, Rahway. Now Jersey 6UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. vs. OERMANICONAVAS ET ALS. DEFEN- Providing pre-admission physicals for DATED NOVEMBER 16. 1994 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DANT. 07065 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DATED OCTOBER 12,1993 FOR SALE OF Youth relerred to the Union County Shel- OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CtVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. ter. SERVICES DOCKET NO. F-7760-fl4 MORTGAGED PREMISES. ProvldingrellgloueservlceB for the Prot- THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE By virtue of the above-stated wit of DATED NOVEMBER 16, 1994 FOR SALE TIME execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated wrtt of OF MORTQAOED PREMISES. estant patients at Runnells Specialized C0MPAJMY, PLAINTIFF vs. ALFREDO J. execution to me directed I shall expose January 1,1995, through December 31, lor sale by pubtlc vsndue.ln ROOM 207, In By virtue ol the above-stated writ ol Hospital for 1995. SILVA ET ALS. DEF ENOANT. for sals by public vendue. in ROOM 2O7,ln 1S9S. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I Shalt expose CO8T CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. COST New Jersey on WEDNESOAY THE 15TH for sale by public vendus. In ROOM 207. m In an amount not to exceed $8,000.00. DATED NOVEMBER 18, 1994 FOR SALE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 1ST In tne sum not to exceed $6,000.00. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O.. 1095 at two the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. Lucille Masclale OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two Lucille Mascalo o'clock tn the afternoon of said day. New Jereey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH Clerk ol the Board By virtue ol the above-stated writ of o'clock In tne afternoon or said day. Clerk ol the Board IT— 1/19/95. TheLeader F»a:$23.46 execution to me directed I shall expose The Judgment amount la $89,964.33. 0AY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two 1 T — 1 /18/95, The Leader Fee:t2flO1 Property to be sold Is located In the City The Judgment amount Is t15S.4ea.S4 o'clock In tne afternoon ol said day. for sale t>y public vendue, In ROOM 207, In The property to be sold Is located In the the Court House. In tho City of Elizabeth. of Elizabeth. County olUnlonandtheState Tne Judgment amount Is •107.141.23. PUBUC NOTICE of New Jersey. Premises commonly CITY OF ELIZABETH In the COUNTY OF PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1STH UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Ttie property to be sold Is located In the known as: 856Newark Avenue, Elizabeth. CITY OF ELIZABETH In Ihe County ot Resolution No. 24-90 DAY OF FEBRUARY A.O., 1BS5 Bt two Commonly known as: 200 Oeneva Resolution No. 26-OB o'clock In the afternoon ol said day. New Jersey O72O8. Tax Mop Lol Number UNION, and me State ol New Jersey. Com- Date Adopted: January 12.1905 Date Adopted: January 12,1995 S96. Block Number 11 of Ihe Curront Tax Street Elizabeth. Now Jersey 07206. The Judgment amount Is $o8.863.9t. monly known as: 628 QR6EN STREET. UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD Map. Dimensions: (Approximately) 28.00 Tax Lot Number 821 In Block Numbers. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07202,Tax Lot OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS ALL THAT TRACT or parcel ol land and feet wide by 128.00 feet long. Nearest Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- premises, situate, lying and being In the Number 0617 In Block Number 04. Di- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Cross Street Beginning at a point In the mately) 26 feet wide by 100 feet long. City of ELIZABETH, County of UNION, and mensions Ol the Lol are (Approximately) Public notice Is hereby olven that the Public notice Is hereby given that the Northiwestsrty si ds of NewarkAvenue dis- Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the 110.0O feet wide by 40.00 feet Ions. Near- Union County Board ol Chosen Freehold- State of Now Jersey, more particularly tant along the same Southwesterly line northerly side ol Oeneva Street. 100 feet Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- 1 deicrlbad as follows: SEE ATTACHED est Cross Street: Situated on the Easterly ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded a contract without com- 142 leet from me comer formed by the from the westerly side ol Second Avenue. side ol Green Street. 340 feet from the petitive bidding as professional service or SCHEDULE "A." Tax Lot Number 336, petltlve bidding asprofeaslonBlaervlceor North wo storly side of N ewar* Avenue wtlh There la due approximately the sum of Southerty side ol Brttton Street extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- Block Number 3. Commonly known as extraordinary, unspeclflabla service pur- the Southwesterly side ol Duranl StreeL $195.212.16 together with lawful Interest suant to N J.S J\. 40A:11 -6<1 Ha). This con- 128 FIFTH STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- and co9ts. There Is due approximately the sum of suant to NJ.SA. 40A:11-5(1)[a).Thls con- There to due approximately ttie sum of ti 12,523.99 together wttn lawful Interest tract and the resolution authorlilno it ara SEY 072O& There is a full legal description on file tn tract and the resolution authorizing It are J74.137.73 together with lawful Interest and costs. available lor public Inspection In the Ol- There la due approximately the sum of tho Union County SherifTa Office. nvallabla lor public Inspection In tha Of- flce of the Clerk of the Board. $71,957.76 togetner with lawful mierest and costs. There Is a Full legal description on file m fice of the Clerk of tha Board. There 4T-1/19, 1/26. 2/2. 2/9/95 Fee: «146.88 Clerk of the Ooord 1/19 i 1/26/95 Fee: 1165.04 IT- 1/19/95. The Leader Fee: $22,44 4 T-1/10. 1/26, 2/2, 2/9/85 Fee: $130.72 4T-1/1S. 1/28, 2/2, 2/9/95 Fee.* 163.00 1 T— 1/19/05. ThoLeador Fee:*2244 Page 22 Thursday, January 19,1995 George Gates Promoted Dr. Feldman Joins Office At Chemical Bank in State Of Dr. Ciarrocca in Town GeorgeD.Gateg,3rdhas beenpro- the Stonier Graduate School ofBank- ward to helping the many people I •noted to Senior Vice President in the ing. He is an adjunct professor in the Westfield resident, Dr. Robert H. Feldman, has announced the opening come in contact with." Credit Policy Division of Chemical Department of Business and Eco- Hours are by appointment and Bank New Jersey. nomics at the WagnerCollegeOradu- of his second office for the practice of chiropractic, in association with Dr. emergency care is available. Please Gates holds responsibility for the ate School. call 654-0566. overall management of the Loan Re- Mr. Gates is President of the Board Kenneth J. Ciarrocca, at 1101 South view Department. of Trustees for United Way of Scotch Avenue, Westfield. Acarecr banker for almost30years, Plains. Dr. Feldman has practiced in Staten he joined the Chemical organization He and his wife, Nancy, are resi- Island for 12 years with an emphasis in 1986 u a Vice President in the dents of Fan wood and the parents of on family care and injury prevention. Credit and Compliance Review De- one child. He has a particular expertise in, partment of Chemical Bank in New With S5.8 billion in assets, Chemi- and enthusiasms for, sports York. From 1975 through 1986, he cal Bank New Jersey serves New chiropractic. He has been the team was Vice President of Credit Review Jersey's businesses and consumers chiropractor fw the football and base- with the I. B. J. Schroder Bank and with a complete line of value-added ball organizations atTotten ville High JOINS BURGDORFF...Mrs. Petty Trust Company. financial products and services School in Staten bland for seven DutTHiimlHon of WettfWd hat) lobad Mr. Gates holds a Bachelor of Sci- through 140 banking locations state- yean. Barfdorff, Realtors u a Salet Associ- NEW TO US-Mrs, Sasaa E. Dbwa "In addition to his practice, Dr. ence Degree in Economics from wide. Chemical Bank of New Jersey has joined Burfdorff, Realtors m a ate In theWestOeM downtown oflk*.A Wagner College and is a graduate of is a subsidiary of Chemical Banking Feldman continues to reach out to the real estateproft«sioo»i since Wl.Mrs. Sales Associate in the Westfleld dowa- communities he serves by guest Humiston it a meadur of the New Corporation, the nation's fourth larg- town office. A graduate of ChMMMn est commercial bank. College in Biufngtoa, Venmsrt,Mrs. speaking at civic, religious and sports Jersey Association of Realton MUskM organizations about the benefit of Dollar Sala Club, hiving earned that Legg Mason Plans Dinan, who received aa Associate De- distinction from 1973 to 1993.Forfau- gree in Medical Secretarial, worked at chiropractic and looks forward to that years, ahc received the Silver Achieve- Investment Workshop the University of Vermont Medical same involvement in Westfield," a ment Award, requiring S5 ni»M of "With increased volatility in the Center la the Thoracic Surgery De- spokesman said. transactions In one year. Mrs. Stock Market and with interest rates partmeot Laler.sk* was the sole owner A graduate of Ohio State Univer- Humlstoa Is among a troop of only 21 having moved up, many individuals and teacher at the Ethan Altai Nurt- sity in Columbus Logan College of associates In the Westfield Board of are confused as to how to invest in try School in BurUagtoa. A real estate Chiropractic in Chesterfield, Mis- Realton who have earned the New this investment climate," a spokes- profeaakiaal sine* IM2, Mrs. Has* souri, Dr. Feldman said, "I am happy Jeney Association ofKealtors MUUoa man for Legg Mason Walker, Inc. has been a Member of the New Jersey Dollar Sales Club Award for alleastM AiKrttioa of Realign MUttoaBvlar and very excited about working in says. my own community and look fbr- yean of membership and U fttrther Sales Club la I9W, 19M, 19H, 1*M NEW TO BURGDORFF-Donald H. recognized for IhisoutslHMiiMacUm- In a continuing educational effort, and 1993. In 199t, she earned her Hutch of Weitfleld has Joined ment reeel vine the DkO^Uti Salsa Legg Mason will be conducting an office's Top Lifting Award. She h> a Burgdorff, Realtors at a Broker Asso- Club Award of that group. Mrs. investment workshop with discus- member of the WettfleM Board of Re- ciate in the Westfield downtown office. Humlston has received numerous sion on Ccrtificatesof Deposit; United altors and was Chairwoman of tfct Pro- AgraduateofBuckncUUnlYeiaity.Mr. awards throughout her ZJ-year career States Treasury Bills, Notes and gram Committee. Mrs. Dinaa, a real- Husch holds a Bachelor's Degree In including Saleswoman of the Yew and deal of WesUMd for 22 yean, served Saleswoman of the Month three time* Bonds; investments in tax free bonds, Economics. Prior to real estate, Mr, and how to use mutual funds to in- at President of the Tamaques Elemen- Husch worked for 17 years as a tale* in 1994. A resident of WestiMd for 23 tary School Parent-Teacher Organi- years, Mrs. Huinistonhaj participated crease return and reduce risk. and marketing manager for a major zation. She and her husband, Paul, an paper company, covering the East actively In the WeatlteM Board of Re- The workshop is scheduled for Account Manager for Duuco, Inc. have altors' Realtor Sales Committee and at Coast. In addition, he served In Saturday, January 21, at 9:30 a.m. at three children. Fairbanks, Alaska as a United States St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church of Legg Mason which is located at 203 Westrteld. Mrs. HWDMM'I nwbud Army officer for two years. A real Is a Terminal Technician for Tosco Elm Street in Westfield. Dean Witter Sets estate professional since 1973, Mr. Company, and the couple have seven The investment clinic is free and Husch has been a member of the New children. open to the public. For additional Financial Workshops Jeney Association of Realtors Million information.pleasecontact 232-2686. George D. Gates, 3rd For January 24,31 Two free financial workshops will be held in January on lower risk in- his rentier office, be wat "1W0 Pro- vestment strategies. The seminars will ducer of the Year." Mr. Kuscb has been a resident of Westfleld for 30 be held Tuesday, January 24, at the years where he has served at Director Recent Real Estate Transactions Westfield Young Men's Christian of Little League Baseball, Director of Association and Tuesday, January 31, College Men's Club, Trustee of The at the Scotch Plains Library. Both ON BOAKD-Mrs Gwcn Tafelskl of Weatfleld Presbyterian Church and seminars will start at 7:15 p.m. WettflcM has Joined Burgdorff, Real- President of Bucknell University Participants will learn about set- ton at Branch Office Supervisor In the Alumni Club. Mr. Husch'i wire Is a ting goals and discovering ways to Westfleld downtown office. A gradu- retired bank supervisor, sad they have reach investment objectives from rep- ate of Douglass College, Mrs. Tafehki three children. resentatives of Dean Witter who will holds a Bachelor's Degree In History offer ideas to help increase current Education and earned a Maater of ->-t!&M

PACKING THE MEALS...Mrs. Nancy Otchy of Fanwood, a veteran volunteer with Mobile Meals, places containers of soup In a delivery chest prior to distribution of men Is to area clients. Mobile Meals Becomes Part BURGdOia Of United Fund Family REALTORS Each weekday morning, the kitchen will be made for those unable lo pay of WeslfieJd's First Baptist Church the requisite fee. harbors a busy group of volunteers "We welcome those who need the Visit Our Two Locations: ready ing the del ivery of special meals. service," says Mrs. Otchy, noting that From those Tilling aluminum trays Mobile Meals can accommodate 85 600 North Avenue West 43 Elm Street with the freshly prepared food lo oth- clients in Westfield and surrounding Westfield, NJ 07090 . Westfield, NJ 07090 ers waiting to assume the delivery towns. ' |(| M duties, these volunteers-provide a To prepare fhe hutritibusofTerlrtgs, (908)233-0065 .', ^, (908) 232-1800 popular, needed service to people Mobile Meuls employs three paid unable to shop or prepare their own staffers: A supervisor, kitchen helper meals. and cook. The volunteer corps num- Mobile Meals, a non-profit organi- bers about 150 people, who work zation, has been in existence since regularly — once a week or once a 1968, and, according to Treasurer month, for example — as kitchen Kenneth Bachman, has delivered aides, deliverers and chairmen of the "more than a half million meals" in day. that time. The organization recently In may cases, the person delivering became the 21st agency of the West- meals may be the only contact a cli- field United Fund. ent has with other people. Mr. "After studying the application Bachman points out that volunteers materials,ourboard of trustees unani- have assisted Mobile Meals clients in mously voted to add Mobile Meals to many ways. He cites the example of the list of service agencies which a Garwood man who was "adopted" receive funding." says Mrs. Linda B. by a few volunteers. Maggio, Executive Director of the "They made sure he had Thanks- United Fund. giving dinner and I think arranged for Since 1983, Wcstfielder Daniel him lo get a television," says Mr. Williams has been a regular volun- Bachmun about the client, who passes "PARKWOOD" SPLIT LEVEL CLASSIC CENTER HALL teer deliverer of Mobile Meals to away two years ago. This wonderful 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath home on a cul-de-sac includes entry Call today to preview this beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath area residents. "It's a worthy cause," Those interested in receiving Mo- foyer, formal living room with fireplace and bow window, dining room, colonial within walking distance to Mountainside Village shopping and saysMr. Williams, who is assisted on bile Meals are encouraged to call family room and eat-In kitchen. A spacious enclosed porch and patio excellent elementary school. Large living room with picture window and his delivery route by his wife, Ruth. 233-6146 for information. The client overlook treed rear property. Offered In Scotch Plains for $289,900. fireplace, formal dining room, renovated kitchen and baths (1987) and 25' The average Mobile Meals client roster also is bolstered through refer- recreation room. Professionally landscaped with fully fenced rear yard. is a senior citizen, but "we serve rals from relatives, clergy, hospitals, Offered in Westfield for $399,000. anyoneof any age who needs it," says social agencies, etc. Mrs. Nancy Otchy of Fanwood, a "There is no doubt that this service volunteer for 17 years and former is vitally needed for local residents," President of the organization's board. says Mrs. Maggio in welcoming Clients have included those recov- Mobile Meals to the United Fund ering from surgery and individuals fold. Another United Fund agency, with broken ankles or other tempo- the Girl Scouts provides holiday fa- rary disabilities. vors for Mobile Meals clients. A volunteer deliverer will arrive at The annual Westfield United Fund a client's home about noon with a hot drive has reached the 84 per cent dinner and, in many cased, a cold mark. Townspeople and local busi- supper. The dinner menus might in- nesses are encouraged lo add their clude soup, a meal or fish entree/ names to the donors' list, so the goal vegetables, potatoes or rice, dessert of $660,000 can be met. These mon- and bread and butter. The option cold ies will be distributed to MobiieMeals supper usually features a sandwich, and the other 20 United Fund agen- dessert and milk. The clients pay a set cies. fee, which currently is S25 for two Information is available by con- meals and $18 for dinner only five tacting the United Fund offices at days a week. Special arrangements 233-2113. CONTEMPORARY RANCH NEUTRAL DECOR This beautrlully maintained contemporary style ranch Is set on one acre on Tastefully redecorated, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath colonial offers finished a private cul-de-sac. Large rooms throughout. Five/six bedrooms, 3-1/2 recreation room, screened porch, central air and eat-in kitchen. Popular baths, family room with fireplace, tiered deck, underground sprinkler Westfield location. Offered for $234,900. History of Corn Topic system, circular drive and more. Offered in Scotch Plains for $549,500. At Miller-Cory House A presentation on the history of the rooms of the 1740 farmhouse corn and how it was used for cooking originally pan of a 10O-acre farm during Colonial times will be tea- purchased by SamuelMiller. "Be sure lured at the Miller-Cory House Mu- to stop hy the charming gift shop seum on Sunday, January 22, from 2 which has a wide variety of Colonial lo 4 p.m. at 614 Mountain Avenue. reproductions, cook books and foods Westfield. such as teas and dried soup mixes for Mrs. Rosemarie Lewnndowski of those cold wintry days," a spokes- Scotch Plains will give a presentation man said. on the history of com from ancient "If you are interested in becoming - limes to the present. The presentation Miller-Cory volunteer, please con- will highlight how the early settlers tact the museum office at 232-1776. were taught the uses of corn by the The training program runs for three Indians and the preparation of (bods consecutive Tuesdays beginning on such as cornmeal, popcorn, bread and March 14 from 7:30 lo 9:30 p.m. Johnny cake. Visitors will be able tu Ciunc and join us, you will find that sample various com food products, the liitv; you donate at Miller-Cory WHAT A DEALI PARKUKE SETTING Mrs. Lcwandowski will .il«> dis- \vi!lln';n:'>v f •* o.H i'sniicxr'i'ncncc," Bring your Imagination and your checkbook. You may never find such value Set on almost 1-1/2 acres of parklike grounds, this 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath cuss the current uses of corn ;iml »fs again In an excellent location convenient to grade school. Four bedrooms, ranch offers many amenities, Including fireplace, central air, 2 car garage by-productsSULIIasj;li:r i ;!un« ,. i >n •'• , r..Hilary 29, the mu- 2 full baths, garage. Offered In Westfield for $184,900. and more. Olfered In Scotch Plains for $299,900. popular corn syrup. seum will fenture cheese making. For Visitorscan learn about life in early information about the museum and New Jersey by participati ng i n guided its schedule of events, Please call tours by costumed docents through 232-1776. Pat* 24 Thursday, January 19,1995 Astronomy Sunday Slated At Trailside on February 26 The Trailside Nature & Science Sunday will offer planet workshops Center will host its annual Astronomy where each child will create an as- Sunday on February 26 from 1 to 5 tronomy project to take home. As- p.m. tronomy discovery stations will al- The center, located in Mountain- low cbildren in the third to fifth grade side, will provide a stellar lineup of to make projects between 1:30 and scheduled events and ongoing as- 4:30 p.m. and do hands-on activities tronomy activities. Scheduled events relating to astronomy. will include planetarium shows, a In addition to scheduled events, keynote speaker, model rocket ongoing activities will include space launches and children's activities. face-painting for kids and sunspot At 2 p.m., a representative of viewing, weather permitting. Light Members of the ca*t preparing Raritan Valley Community College refreshments will be sold and admis- Planetarium will present a program sion to the event is a recommended entitled "3-D Animation Magic" and donation of SI a person. Planetarium shows, however, cost $2.75 a person YULE SPIRrT...Memben or Junior Girl Scout Troop No.3« at Franklin School Washington School Show will show visitors how astronomical performed holiday songs for the second year In a row for the Children'* subjects are animated in three dimen- and are planned for those aged 6 and Specialized Hospital Preschool Outpatient Family Holiday Part* on December up. sions for use in planetariums and ll.Thetlris.amnnfthgrade,left to right, are:Toprow,F.mUyKolman,Morgan Presents Stars of Yesteryear even movies. He will demonstrate Please call 789-3670 for more in- Lane, Charlotte Hansen, Theresa Murphy, Nathalie Levey, Margaret Smith and show a video of animations he formation. Trailside Nature & Sci- and Nicole Tomasso; middle row, Elisabeth Salemme, Sarah Burke, Shannon Not even Broadway can claim to or by calling 233-4797 or 654-8752. created. ence Center is a facility of Union Kunath, Carol Rudnlcki and Sarah Prinlz; bottom row, Tara Schoenemann, have a star-studded show featuring Space permitting, tickets will also be County Division of Parks and Recre- Sarah Round, Molly Orbich, Rebecca Swenson, Elizabeth Perrella, Sarah In addition, for children grades Matte* and Elizabeth Madresh. the likes of Lucy and Ricky Ricardo, available at the door. Kindergarten to grade 2, Astronomy ation. Edith and Archie Bunker, Elvis, Judy The cast member are: Robert Al- Garland, Ralph Kramden and Ed bino, Mrs. Alice Barbiere, Graham Norton. But in February, these char- de Gottal, Allen Dunstan, Michael acters, along with many others, will Feldman, Mrs. Lauren Flast, Chris- Oak Knoll School to Hold be appearing on stage in the Wash- topher Fraites, Mrs. Maryjane ington School'soriginal musicalcom- Gismondi, Kenneth Ludiner, Mrs. edy, "A Talent Show Tonight." Susan McCrea, Mrs. Dianne Mroz, Open House in February 5 This is the Westfield school's 47th Mrs. Norma Nemec, David Owens, Oak Knoll School of the Holy and Somerset Counties. Operated by annual production and is their only Mrs. June Pomann, Mrs. Elizabeth Child, at 44 Blackburn Road, Sum- the Sisters of the Holy Child, Oak fundraiser. It is entirely put together Scollon, Lawrence Seitz, Richard mit, will hold its annual winter Open Knoll is part of a network of 25 Holy by the cooperative efforts of over 200 Solon, Harold Star, Robert Swadosh, House on Sunday, February 5, at 2 Child schools in the United States, parent and teacher volunteers as well George Thayer and Peter Warren. p.m. Oak Knoll enrolls boys and girls Ireland, England and Africa. The as the school principal. Teachers appearing are Mrs. Carol in grades Kindergarten to 6 and girls school offers scholarships, tuition "ATalentShowTonight" premieres Joyce, Miss Laura Martin, Robert only in grades 7 to 12. Oak Knoll is grants and financial aid to many of its on Friday, February 3, at 8 p.m. at Lipman, Mrs. Amy Bartley, Miss currently celebrating its 70th anni- students. Roosevelt Intermediate School in Andrea Bayroff, Miss Sally versary. A spokeswoman said, "We hope Westfield. Two more performances Pearlstein, Mrs. Gerri McDonald, Parents and prospective students that interested parents and their chil- are scheduled for Saturday, February Miss Jamie Gartner, Mrs. Karen from the area are invited to attend dren will take this opportunity to learn 4, at 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets are avail- Kashlak, Miss Jane Sterling, Miss Open House to learn more about the more about the School at our open able at Barrett & Crain/Burgdorff Eva Morton and school principal, academic and religion programs, house planned for them. We will an- Realtors, 43 Elm Street in Westfield. Connie Odell. sports and extracurricular activities. swer their questions as they explore Guests will meet the faculty and tour our programs with our outstanding the campus. faculty who arc committed to provid- Spelling Bee Deadline Is Oak Knoll School, an independent ing Christ-centered education dedi- Roman Catholic day school, currently cated to the whole child." enjoys a record enrollment of 490 For more information, please call Tomorrow for Town Students students from Union, Essex, Morris 522-8109. The Junior Woman's Clubof West- ton School. field invites all fourth- and fifth-grade The winner of the final competi- students who are residents of West- tion will receive a $50 United States Delbarton Summer Fair Savings Bond, and the first runner up TRIP TO'ITALY'...Studeiitsfrom the Chapter No. 1 pre-Kindergarttnclasses field to participate in its ninth annual In Cole*, Evergreen,School One and McGinn Schools In Scotch Plains vldtcd the spelling bee contest. will receive a consolation prize. Olive Garden Restaurant In Springfield on January 10,11 and 12. After donning The preliminary rounds for fourth Registration forms are being dis- Planned for February 8 net cap* to keep their hair in place and away from the food, the children were graders wilt be held Tuesday, Janu- tributed to all forth- and fifth-grade The Delbarton Mothers' Guild will Included will be academic and given a tour of the restaurant'* kitchen. The manager showed the children the ary 24, and for fifth graders on students attending Westfield Public host a Summer Fair on Wednesday, sports camps, wilderness and adven- equipment and the many people needed to prepare and serve food for a large Wednesday, January 25, at Washing- Schools. Students attending private February 8, from 2:30 p.m. to 8p.m. ture camps, travel opportunities at restaurant Walking into the large walk-In refrigerator and freezercauscd quite or parochial schools may obtain reg- in the school gymnasium, located at home and abroad and community a bit of excitement. Each child had a chance to stand at the pasta machine and ton School, 900 St. Marks Avenue, pull out tome fresh pasta to take home. The hi ghlight of the trip was a pas ta lunch Westfield, at 7:30 p.m. Registration istration forms, rules and a practice 270 Mendham Road. programs. word list at the children's Depart- served by a waitress. Thre trip was planned to complement a unit of study on will begin at 7:15 p.m. "Boy s and girls of all ages and their There is no cost or obligation and food and nutrition. Coles student, Neil Merchant, tackles his pasta. The 10 finalists from each evening mentof the Westfield Public Library. parents are invited loexplore a wealth the public is invited. Refreshments of competition will compete on The deadline for returning regis- of summer options including cainp, will be served. Wednesday, February 1, at Washing- tration forms is Friday, January 20. travel and academic and cultural en- For further i nformalion, please call richment," a spokeswoman said. Cory Pollack at 1-201-335-8016 or There arc people who are so much their own entmles that they prefer a The informal event will feature the Reverend John Hesketh at 1-2-01- misfortune they have foreseen because they have foreseen it, to good luck they representatives to answer any ques- 538-3231. did not expect. tions and literature covering more The snow date for the event is 1 —Prinze de Ufine than 300 summer programs. Thursday, February 9.'

i FANWOOD*Many '90'supdales include WESTFIELD'Completely renovated WESTFIELD'Professlonally zoned CH a new FR, cedar closet, HWH, railroad Colonial w/3 BRs & 2 BAs(whlrl-poo) Colonial'Approx 85x200 ft property! H tie front steps, driveway & flagstonewalk . tub). Bayed LR windows, wonderful Elk, Large EH, 2 studio rms w/sep. ent + 6 LR frpl + DA w/access to deck. 2 BRs, 2 large deck, Dr + den w/skylights & circu- rms & B A on the 1st; 4 rms & BA on 2nd; S BAs. $192,000. lar stairs to 2nd fl. $289,900. 3 rms on 3rd. $364,000.

GOODLY HELPING...With the help of the Olive Garden Manager, McGinn students, Timothy Green, takes some fresh pasta from the pasta machine.

IDE*Custom built ranch WESTFIELD*Thc grand FR & LR are WESTFIELD'Expanded Cape Cod ml has spectacular kitchen, FR w/fireplace both warmed by handsome fireplaces. 4/ entrance foyer, large EIK, 4 BRs & 21/2 & beamed ceiling, 5 BRs, 3 1/2 BAs + 5 BRs, 3 1/2 BAs, large kitchen, 2-zone Bas. Bsmt recreation rm w/bar, Jalousie Science Discovery Days huge grade level RR w/danceflr & bar & CAC + many special features! Deck, porch, fenced grounds & double garage triple garage. $499,000. double garage. $549,000. w/extra tall doors. $154,000. § For Children at Trailside The Trailside Nature & Science and involves many exciting sorting Center in Mountainside is now ac- and matching activities using natural cepting registration for its March objects from Trailside's collections. » "Super Science Discovery Days" for Parents or carcgivers can choose children aged 3 to 5 and first and from several one-hour sessions of- second grades accompanied by an fered Wednesday to Friday, March 1- adult. 3; Monday to Friday, March 6-10 and "Discovery Days," formerly called March 13-17. MOUNTAINSlDE'Large fenced prop- MOUNTAINSIDE'Trl-level contempo- the Preschool Science Fair, is a popu- WESTFIELD*The family rmhasaraised Weekday session times arc sched- erty has brick patio w/deck above. Ran- rary w/cathedral ceiling, 3 skylights & hearth fireplace & exits to a brick patio. lar annual event which encourages dom width wood fir in EIK, DR, FR w/ fireplace in LR & DR. 4 BRs, 2 1/2 BAs, The EIK has sliders to an elevated deck. team-learning as adult and child play uled for 10 to II a.m. for 3- and 4- wood-burning stove, central air, 2-zone family rm & secluded solar heated pool + CAC, new roof, freshly painted exterior. and experiment together at five dif- year-olds; 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. for 4- beat & a new roof. $299,000. a patio! $334,000. $279,000. ferent science discovery stations. and 5-year-olds, and 3:30 to 4:30 The stations will be located in the p.m. for 5- and 6-year-olds and the center's museum on the lower level, first and second grades. and 10-minuteintervals willbeallot- Saturday sessions are scheduled ted for hands-on exploring at each for March 4, 11 and 18 from 9:30 to station. 10:30 a.m. nnd 11 a.m. to noon for 3- Themes for this year's event will and4-year-olds; I to2p.m.for4-and include: "Wonderful Worms,""Mag- 5-year-olds and 2:30 to 3:30p.m. for netic Marvels," "Rainbows," "Magic 5- and 6-year-olds and the first and Eyes" and "Sort It Out!" second grades. GARWOOD*Gre»tBnt borne! Relax on • "Wonderful Worms" will give Sunday sessions are on March 5 *'ANWOOD*Great first home in a cul- CRANFORD*Perfect starter home! and 12 from 1 to 2 and 2:30 to 3:30 the front porch, back deck or covered de-sac selling. Picture window LR, EIK, Close to school, town & transportation; partners an up-closeand personal look screened patio. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining area + screened porch in shady Large FDR, EIK, 3 BRS, 1 1/2 BAs + a at these amazing critters on nature's p.m. for 3- and 4-year-olds and from dining room, 3 bedrooms. Walk to school backyard + 3 BRs & potential Tor a 4th. relaxing porch. Double garage, mainte- clean up crew and will include how- 4 to 5 p.m. for 4- and 6-year-olds and & trans. $154,900. $139,500. nance free exterior! $159,900. to's for creating an under-the-sink the first and second grades, worm composting bin at home. • "Magnetic Marvels" will have The fee is $4 a person and registra- pairs testing magnetic strength and tion is required. There is a maximum fishing with magnets. of two children per adult permitted, Celebrating 23 Years of Landmark Service • "Atthe"MagicEye"participants and each session is limited tCKfive •Evenings*" will use a hand lens, a projecting adult — child teams ensuring a one- Warren Rorden 232-«S07 Jonn Karl 272.S72S microscope and a brand new Magic on-one quality experience between Sandra Miller 232-6766 fifalne D* myn 272-4987 Scope — an easy to use microscope parent and child. Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Denlse Haiti" in 233-S246 Mail-in and in-pcrson registration Sheila Parlwau 233-6857 Carolyn Wllihiy 232-8400 purchased with funds donated by Joniine Monaghan 233-3389 Barbara Call:tli:in Sobering Plough Corp.—to observe will be accepled, if space permits. 232-4328 For space availability, to receive a REALTOR Yield Ilekktdahl 232-7210 Saul Drltlel 232-9056 s a variety of objects enlarged. Carolyn HlggliK 233-0882 PalGadck 654-6109 • At the "Rainbows" station, chil- flyer or to be a volunteer assistant, Terry Monwlla 233-7792 Kim Decker 317-6889 dren and their adult partners will dis- please calt Trailside at 789-3670. 232-8400 nick Diemer (54-1680 Jovne Bernstein 654-6122 cover the world of color, what pri- This event is being partially funded 44 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD mary colors are, how secondary col- through a donation from Schering ors are created and how color is used Plough Corp. in nature. Trailside is a facility of Union • "Sort It Out!" will teach pairs County Division of Parks and Recre- about classification through sorting ation. Thursday, Jai • 19,1995 J§>fcttHt£8f _ Trenton's Pottery History CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH GRACE ORTHODOX Explored in New Book HELP WANTED Urobcrt* Mill Raid and Rahway Avenue PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION Weslfield 1100 Boulevard, *«tfltld Dr. Marc Jeffrey Stern's book, The industry from its new world begin- Game warden, security, main- The Very Reverend Montlgnor The Reverend Stanford M. Simon, Jr. Pottery Industry of Trenton: A Skilled nings to the Great Depression, Dr. James A. Burke, Pastor Pastor tenance, etc. No exp. nee. Now TELEMARKETING Trade in Transition from I850-J929 Stem chronicSes the industrialization The Very Reverend Monsignor 233-3938 or 232-4403 hiring. For info, call: Part Time Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Emeritui Sunday, 930 a.m., Sunday schoolfar children examines a fascinating facet of New in this competitive, skill intensive (219) 794-0010 ZJ2 1214 and adults with the adult topic on "Resolving Jersey's industrial burgeoning. trade and probes the conflicts and Ext. 8098 Linden based mortgage Saturday evening Mass, 5:50. Personal Conflict;" I' a.m., Morning Worship Dr. Stern, a graduate of Westfield cooperation between employers and company is expanding its SundayMasses,8,9:15 and 10:45 am,, 12:15 and with nursery provided and (he Reverend 9 AM to 11 PM p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. Stanford M Sullon, Jr. preaching on "The Rig High School in 1969 and the son of workers. 7 day telemarketing department. Dally Masses, 7:30 and 9 am. Lie;" 3 p.m., service at Meridian Convalescent Mrs. Claire Stem and the Jate Lee Stressing the importance of the HELP WANTED Flexible scheduling available. Center, and 6 p.m, evening worship with Elder Stem, is a professor of history at various interactions which affect Ihe Louis Koncsol preaching. Great working conditions. HRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bentley College in Waltham, Massa- work force from hand to machine, the Responsible person to care for Tuesday, 10 am, the Ladles' Bible Study will U71TerriUltrad chusetts and the winnerof the Gover- industry emerges to offer a model of my 9 mth. old child in my Easy access to public Scotch Plains continue to study Jesus' Sermon on the Mount. The Reverend Diane Zanetti, Patior Preschooler! whose mothers come to toe Bible nor Alfred Driscoll Prize for the best understanding wilh new perspectives Westfield home. 3 days a week transportation. Hourly wage 322-9222 Study have their own Bible Club program. dissertation on a New Jersey histori- i nstead of stereotypes and sheds light (30 hrs.) Non-smoker, own + bonus. Great opportunity 9:15 a.ra., Church SCIKHII. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, Bible Study, prayer cal topic in 1987. on alternative roads taken during the trans., English speaking, Ref. 10:30 am., Worship, and Nursery Care for and sharing time al the church. for students, retirees and Published by Rutgers University industrial revolution. req. infants and toddlers. Thursday. 3:30 p.m., Bible Club for children housewives. in kindergarten through grade 2. Press last year, the volume is in- Dr. Stern appeared on ABC-TV Call after 6 PM any day FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, SCIENTIST cluded in the series "Class and Cul- News earlier this month as a guest (908)232-1019 Phone: 422 Ea>( Broad Street, Westflcld WILLOW GROVB PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ture." specialist. Eric Hunt Sunday Service, 10:30 la 19 3Oa.ni The Reverend Ronald de Croot HELP WANTED Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m Interim Minister Surveying the New Jersey pottery Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. 1961 RarllanRoad CHILD CARE 908-486-7100 Christian SctcnceReaduigRoom, I lGQulmby Scolch Plains Loving, respon. person to care Street 2325678 for 2 yr. old in my Westfield First Colonial Daily 930 a.m. to 5 pm. Sunday, 9 am., Sunday School for children Sail Away to Cruise Nights home. M-F, 11 AM to 3:30 PM. Thursday until 8 p m. and adulLs with the Adult Tuple from ihe Old Saturday 10 am. to 1 p.m. Teslament Book of Genesis, "The Flood and New Own trans. Ref. req. Non- Mortgage smoker. Creadon," taught by The Reverend Ronald de 812 N. Wood Avenue TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Groot; 10 am., Fellowship Time; 10:30 am., Tonight and February 9 (908) 654-0527 1340 Tcrrill Road Worship Service with Nursery Care and Junior Linden. NJ 07036 abound," a spokesman said. after 4 p.m. Scotch Plains Activities for 3-, 4- and 5 year olds; 11:45 a.m. to Unique Cruise Center will hold the 322-7151 12:15 pm, Joyful Noises Children's Choir All first in a series of special interest Thesecruises are available to vari- HELP WANTED children in kindergarten through grade 5 are Sunday, Sunday Schooland Adull Bible Smdr Cruise Nights, tonight, Thursday, ous itineraries, offering a wide range PARALEGAL EMPLOY- 930 a.m.; Morning Worship, 1045 am; Di* Invited; Voulh Groups led by Robert Mcrriman, January 19,from7to8p.m. Tonight's of prices. HELP WANTED clpleship Training, Team Kid and Children's Director of Youth, will hold Ministries for the MENT OPPORTUNITY. Junior High group from 6 to 7:15 p.m. and from event is "Photography CruiseNtght." On Thursday, February 9, from 7 to Choir, 6 p.m , ana Evening Worship, 7 pm. Personal injury litigation firm BOOKKEEPER ASS'T Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. 7:30 u> 8 45 pro for the Senior High Group. "Aimed al photography buffs, cam- 8 p.m. the theme will be "First Timers seeks organized industrial para- The church will host Ihe homeless this week era club members, amateurs and pro- Cruise Night," geared to people who Busy office, division of na- ST. BARTHOLOMEW TKE APOSTLE Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal legal or legal sec. Computer fessionals, this cruise night wiil in- have never cruised before, in an ef- tional company, seeking ex- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Small group prayer and Bible study groups skills & personal injury exp. will meet in the homes throughout the week form attendees of the special cruises fort to allay any concerns about cruis- 2032 WcstnckJ Avenue Excellent salary & benefit pack- perienced A/R person. Scotch Plaint available which, wilh the assistance ing and to tell people what lo expect The church and meeting rooms are wheel- age to right person. Fax resume Heavy computer data entry Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pasior chair accessible. of Kodak Ambassadors, provide free front a cruise vacation. immediately to: & spreadsheet recs. Time 322-5192 professional advice on upgrading For further information on either Masses, Saturday, 5 pm. and Sunday 7 30 THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH photography skills while taking the of these cruise nights, please contact (908)232-3412 management and organiza- am, 9 am-, 10:30 am. and nijon. OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY 1571 Soulh Marline Avenue passengers to exotic ports of call the Unique Cruise Center, 331 South HELP WANTED tional skills a plus. Monday— Scotch Plain* Friday, 9-5. TEMPLE EMANU EL where the photo opportunities Avenue, Garwood al 789-3305. SCOTCH PLAINS 756 East Broad Street, Wentfleld The Reverend »I If red C Yeo, Pastor Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff The Reverend George A. Clyde, Mother of 3 seeking cleaning Rabbi Deborah JoKtow Associate Pastor help, one full day per week. MERIDIAN NURSING 232*770 The Reverend Richard II. Odoemela, Professionals Week Focus Eng. speaking with ref. Friday, Mlnyan, 7 a.m., and Shjhhal Service Associate Pastor (908) 889-7938 CENTER-WESTFIELD and Parallel Junior Congrcgallon Service, N: 15 889-2104 p.m. Liturgy of Ihe tucharlu HELP WANTED Call JANE for interview Saturday, Minyan, 1U a.m.; Hnal MiUvsill uf Saturday, 5:30 pm. fur anticipated Sunday On Caregivers for Elderly Russell 0«man and Daniel kock, 10:30 am; Mass. IMMEDIATE OPENING Sunday, January 22, through Sat- types of activi tics to mai ntain normal Shahbat L Yelcd, 5 p.m., SISKTIKKKI Western Sunday, 7:45, 9. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and PROOF READER: Union Co. (908) 233-9700 urday, January 28, will celebrate life pursuits for the elderly. Every Nlghl, 7:30 p.m. 12:45 p.m CPA firm needs detail oriented Weekdays, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. National Activity Professionals Week. activity is designed lo meet the needs Sunday, Mlnyjn, 8:30 a.m., and Judaism Unl Individual for statistical proof verslty, Adult Hebrew Class, 9 a.m. Summer, no 9 am This is a special week for a very of the individual," explains Mrs. Ray. llolydav Eves, 7 p m. reading of financial statements FOR SALE BY OWNER Monday, Minyan. 7 am; Parenting Class, 9 special groupof people—thenalion's "National Activity Professionals am, and Israeli Dancing, 7:30 p m. llolydav Masses, 6:45 and 8 a.m., noon and 7 with WordPerfect for windows. activity professionals. "These dedi- Week is intended to make the public Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m, and Bible Class, 9.30 aid 8 p.m. Must be willing to work over- Offering a 4 bedroom, Reconciliation cated women and men help enrich more aware of the commitment of a.m. time. Please call. Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Renaissance, 10 Saturday, 10 to II a.m. Ihe daily lives of older adults in long- these important health-care profes- 3-1/2 bath, richly-appoi nted Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. (908)272-7000 a.m.; Youth Group Meeting, 7:3(1 p.m., and Grade term care facilities, retirement homes, sionals to serving the needs of senior home on Westfield's 7 Dance Class, 730 p.m. Thursday prior In First Friday, 4:30 la 5:30 Ext. 33 citizens," according to Ashbrook Thursday, Minyan, 7 am.; Ilrldgc, 7 p m , and p.m. adult day-care programs and senior northside. Beautifully land- HELP WANTED Music uf the Reform Synagogue, 7:.W p.m H"ly Hour - Second Monday ;if the month centers through activities," a spokes- Administrator, Mrs. Peggy Degnan. following Holy Name Mass. scaped. Great location. man said. "It is an opportunity to acknowledge HAIRDRESSERS WANTED Wednesday, 7 lo 8p.m. Holy Hoorconcluding the contributions these people make $465,000 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH with Mass for the slckandchemlcally dependent. The public is invited to visit IMMEDIATELY I East Broad Street, Westtteld Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilita- every hourofevery day tothelivesof Some following preferred. Rent Call The Reverend David F. Harwood, FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH tion Center in Scotch Plains to meet the elderly and disabled." space or commission. Please Senior Pastor 524 Soulh Street (908) 654-7926 Ashbrook's Activity Director, Mrs. Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilita- call Trent Johnson, New Providence tion Center, a 120-bed non-profit fa- Director of Music The Reverend* Murdoch MacPhenoit and Patricia Ray, and her staff lo learn (908) 654-7272 Mrs. Norma M. llockenfoa, Michael Cebhart, Pastors more about ihisprofessian and about cility located at 1610 Raritan Road, FOR SALE Dlaconal Minister •64-5177 those individuals who work so hard Scolch Plains, is an affiliate of the HELP WANTED FIREPLACE WOOD The Keverand Daniel Bollorff, Worship Schedule: Spoken Eucharist at 8 30 to maintain and improve Ihe life qual- Saint Barnabas Health Care System. Associale Minister of Parish Care and and 11 MI; Sunday School and Forum at 9:40 Guaranteed, seasoned all hard ity of these people. Mrs. Ray can be reached at 889- CHILD CARE Pastoral Nurture wood. 233-4211 "Activity professionals provide a 5500. Seeking exp. care-giver—Iive- Delivered & stacked. Morning Worship at 9 am. and again ai 11 FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH variety of programs related to com- in oroutforinfantinour Westfield ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Vincent a.m. with child care and the Reverend David F. Martlne ind Li Crande Avenue munity involvement, mental stimu- East Broad Strccl at home. Monday — Friday. Ilarwood, Scnkir Minister, preaching on "I am P. O. Box 69 Est. 1957 lation, community service and all Springfield Avenue '.. Call Body." Church School for all a«cs begins 9:45 Fanwood (908) 647*2236 a.m., Continuing Education Classes fur Adults for Westflcld (908) 232-6755 889-8891 Dr. J. Eddie Shewmaker, Minister the winlcr quarter are FalUttitik, a contempo- The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewi), ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH 233-4946 HELP WANTED SERVICES YOU NEED rary Issue series, and The Wori Among Us, a Jr., Senior Paalor 1251 Terrill Road Bible study. The Disciple Bible Class will he at The Reverend Cynthia S. Wlckwlre, Scolth Plains P/T Temporary Opening for Willa Painting — Member Pro- &30 a.m. Fellowship lime, an iiifarrmlgalhcring Associate Tutor 322-9300 Sundays in March fessional Painting & Decorating of the community and visitors, will begin at The Reverend Elizabeth Andenon Domer, Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and 10:30 a.m. New Slephcn Ministers nil] be com- Pastoral Asaoclate for Christian Sunday School 9:30 am. 12:45 to 5:15 p.m. Contractors. Free estimates. missioned during the workshop service. Education Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. $20.85 par hour Fully insured. Sunday, Charge Conference, noon, and Bouk Robert II. Gangewrre, Jr., Director of Must have MLS + Public Library 232-0028 Discussion Group, 7 30 p.m. Music and (he Fine Arts CONGREGATION AR1 YEHUDA experience in adult & children's Monday,SlephcnMlnlstry,7:30p.rn;\('omen's Sunday, Adult Education, "The Providence of 1251 Terrill Road INSTRUCTIONS Cornerstone Retreat Reunion, and Men's Cor GIHI and You,* 9 am; Public Worship, ID am; Scolch Plains reference. Knowledge of auto- ncrstone Retreat Reunion, 8 p m. Lcirnlng Croups (or Children, 10:15 la 11:15 Located rear entrance of Assembly of God mated searching preferred. GUITAR & BASS LESSONS Tuesday, Ilible Study, 12:30 pm.; Primary am.; Disclplesfilp class, 5 p.m., and Koinonia Evangel Church We know more about Mars than Call Carol Anne Wilsen Prof, musician/teacher now ac- Gruup, 7 p.m. and Wesley Choirs, Kids Discover and Create. 5444 9 any other planet except Earth. Westfiald Memorial Library cepting students. Ad styles & all 3:15 p.m., and File and Drum, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Staff Meeting, noon; Out reach Mem- Worship Services, 10 am Saturdays. (908) 789-4090 levels in your home or my stu- Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Handbells, bership Meeting 7:30 p.m., and Boy Scouts, Jewish and gcnillc believers In the Messiah of If a man harbors any sort of fear, it Israel. dio. 7:30 pm; Spiritual Life and Men's Cornerstone Court of Honor, Troop No. 33,6:30 p.m. percolates through all his thinking, dam- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Tuesday, 12 O'clock Club, noon; Afternoon No 3 Retreat Team, K p m. ages his personality, makes him landlord (908)351-7058 Thursday, Mother's Group, 9 am; Oratorio Discussion Gruup, 1 p.m.; Prayer Service, 2:45 STEEL BUILDING BUSINESS TOMPLE ISRAEL OF to a ghost. APARTMENT FOR RENT Singers, 7:15 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir, 8:30 p.m; Westminster Ringers, 4 pm.; Westminster IS BOOMING! National Manu- p.m. Singers, 5 p.m., and Presbyterian Women's Dis- SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD — iioyd C. Douglas facturer qualifying dealers in Scotch Plains area. Large 2 Friday, Laboratory School at union Village cussion Group, 8 p.m. 1920ClirrWoodStrrel United Methodist Church. 6 p.m. Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 im.; Genesis Scolch Plains FOR RENT select open markets. Big Prof- bedroom. 2 bath apartment in Saturday, Laboratory School. H'5(l am. and Ringers, 4 p.m; Calvin Choir, 5 p m.; Middlcrs, Gcoric Nudcfl, Rabbi its on sales and/or construc- quiet elevator building. All ap- Matthew Axelrod, Canlor Professional office space. . Classes, Ham to noon and 1 l<> i p.m.. and 5:Jtl pm.. and Trinity Ringers, B p.m. tion. pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Downtown Westfield, 1 st floor, Adult Fellowship Progressive Dinner, 7 p.m Thursday, Cherub Choir and Crafts, 3:15 A/C's in each room. Close to p.m ; Celebration Choir, 3:45 p.m.; Celebration 8*9-1830 2,400 sq. ft. Parking. Recently (303)759-3200 stores and trans. No pets. $850. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Ringers, 4:20 p.m.; Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 pm., Friday Servlccj, 8 30 p.m. renovated. Ext. 2300 125 Elmer Street, Weilficld, anil Scottish Dancing. 7:30 p.m. Salurday Services, 9:31) am. (908) 654-7288 (008) 757-0B99 The Reverend Dr. John G. Wightman, Friday, Sister Church Meeting, 7 p.m. Sunday Minyan, murnlng service, 9 o'clock. Pastor Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. HOME FOR SALE The Reverend MarcJ. Trislcr, CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH The /^ Degnan Associate Pastor 108 Eastman Street, Cranford ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH WESTFIELD Dr. Barbara Thomson, The Reverend Christine Regan, Pastor 2387 Morse Avenue Colonial, nice family neighbor- Organist and Music Director 276-2418 Scolch Plains , The Reverend Kelrno C. Porterjr., Pasior hood, 3 BR, new 1 bath, LR, Prudential Cwy Boyle 233-2-194 The Reverend Christine Regan will preach at DR, new EIK, playroom, central Today, 3:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Singers choir n- the 8:15 a.m and tl a.m. services of worship on 232-4972 hearsal in the Pulton Auditorium; 6:55 p.m, the Third Sunday after Epiphany. The Sacrament Sunday School, 9:15 am. air. MUST SEE! Offered at ^ REALTORS Confirmation Class will meet In tJie Coc Fellow- of Holy Communion will be offered at the laic Sunday Worship, II am. $239,900. ship Hall, and 7 30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal service Adult Forum and Sunday Church School Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 (908) 789-3027 In the Paltun Auditorium. urc held from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Child care p.m. Friday, 7 pm.. Women unlimited eierclse will be available every Sunday during the late session and refreshments In the I'atlon Audito- service In Ihe education building for children rium. live and under. Saturday, Altchurch Ice Skating Parly at (he Today, 5 pm, Alleluia Choir, 6:4; p.m., HISTORY FOR RENT Warlnaiico Rink In Roselle Handbell Choir, and 8p.m., Calvary Choir. Sunday, 10 am, worship service and church Sunday, 9:30 u. Teen Choir, and 10 am., school with the Reverend Marc J. Trister preach Junior Choir. ing and Canlor Martha Novick of the Temple Monday, 7:30 p m., Congregational Council. Emanu El, and performing 11:15 am, Bell Choir Tuesday, 8 p.m., Ruth Circle. rehearsal in the I.JJJKT Room, and 5 p.m., poduck supper and hymn sing wilh member* of M. FIRST CHURCH OF Luke's Afrlisn Mrthtxlbl Episcopal Ziun Clitirdi CHRIST, SCIENTIST In Kcicham Hall. 257 Midway Avenue Monday, 3:30 p m , Lcydcn Choir rehearsal In Fanwood the Ration Auditorium 322-8461 Tuesday, 7:45 pm, CaregivlngTeam meeting Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for PRICE REDUCED In the Chapel Lounge. children and young adults up lo age 20,11am. Wednesday, 10 a m., Bible Study In die Chapel ChibUan Science Reading Room, on pre- Visit this palatial 6 BR, 3 bath, lower entry brick Lounge. mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 split. Lovely hardwood floors, sunny eat-in Monday through Friday, 9 am., Wcstficld p.m; Wcdnesdiy, 6:45 p.m. lo 745 p.m., and Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Morn- Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. kitchen & versatile floor plan w/au pair suite. Ing OuL Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, $405,750. Call 232-5664. The sanctuary Is accessible to persons who 8 o'clock. ire disabled WOODSIBS CHAPEL PRUDENTIAL CAREER ADVANTAGE AUL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5 Morse Avenue 559 Park Avenue, Scotch PUIns Fanwood The Reverend J. R. Ncilson, Rector 2325689 Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Sunday, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., services wilh and Friday, 9:30 am. to 3 0(1 p.m Thomas Taylor speaking, Sunday School for agci Ilie Prudential Drgnan Doyir REALTORS offers wiles associates the Thursday, noon, Al Anon. 2 through nigh school. Nurwry will be provided SCOTCH PLAINS*Novr you can have the pleasure or living In this Advnniage of participating in the mosl ag^rossivc nalinn.il ndvprlising Friday, 7 pm, Cub Scout's Pack No. 4. for younger children. historically registered "Circa 1923" home with all the charm of years program in tlie industry. Sunday, 8 and 10 u , Holy Eucharist, and 11 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting and gone by, yet all of today'sconvcnicnces, which Include...4 bedrooms, 2 V • OVPT$75 million is Fpenl l<> promote lite PmclmtiiiJ imim- t>n nelwork a.m.. Annual Meeting. Bihlc Study. 2 baths a large beamed ceiling country kitchen that accesses back stairs Monday, 10 am, Fanwood Seniors; 12:30 nnd cnbli' TV. ratlin, nml n.iluinnl puhlirnlions. For information on Young Careers activities, lo the bedrooms + a side porch & a mud room thru exits to the deck, p.m., Ovcrcatcrs, and 7:?0 pm, trim please call 8H9-2375. • Millions of potential Imvers ftnd Fellers sec niul near llu-se messages, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. (^Dependents Anony- heated Inground pool, poolhouse & 3-car garage. And...a grand dining helping kifuiild a rlron^, consistent image. mous, and S p.m , Alcoholics Anonymous. room, plus, a family room nlth beamed ceiling & (loor-lo-icillng raised Wednesday, the conversion of St. Paul, 9 am, BETHEL BAPTIST C1IUBCH hearth fireplace. The master bedroom suite has a private bath. Other • And, be<.nu5c nearly 1/3 of all rcsidenli.il re.il estate liimsoclions in- Holy Eucharist, and noon, men's luncheon. 539 Trinity Place, West field features include wide plank floors, 1st fir laundry + two furnaces & air volve relocation, Pnidenlhl's nationnl advrrtUinf; pp-;;-:,m attracls The Reverend Kevin Clark. Putor conditioning units. Cnll IK today for your lour of this wonderful home! buyers ^ml cpllcr^ lo our Tnrnl offices Irom nnoss !(• LI S- nnri Cin.idn 23J-425O TERRIU ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Sunday School, 9:30 lo 10:30 am. with classes fo> fut ihrr iir/omirilifM, flcmv cntitiict 535 Tcrrill Road for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship Fanwood Service, 11 a_m. with the Reverend CUrk preach- Btmadttle Houston, Sates Manager, 232-5664 322-4055 ing. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 Wednesday. 6:30 p m., New Membcn Class; (908) 232-8400 a.rn. Prayer Service, 730 to 8 p.m., and Tiible Study, Westfield Office Ladles' Hlble Study, Thursdays 9 30 to 11 am R lo 9 pm 44 ELM ST. I Prudential Rf-UlO" 153 Mountain Ave. Nursery provided for all mwllngs. Friday. 7 p.m.. Youth Fellowship led by Ihe • Referral Services, Inc." Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322 W9 or Reverend Dcniit Reid WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-5664 Paul llaggaji al Sii-W'T- . Page 26 Thursday, January 19,1995 Here's One for Most of Us: Hearing on Trustee Proposal Arts for the Untalented For Recycling Firm Tomorrow "I don't know much about the arts, them. A court hearing between the Union said the money was from rental in- but I know what I like." The solution Mrs. Neiman, a psychologist and County Utilities Authority and its come that was not reported on their to not knowing aboul the arts is to be soprano, will again offer her work- recycling contractor, Advanced Re- income tax returns due to bad advice found at the New Jersey Workshop shop in Weslfield. "1 Can Sing Too" cyciing Technologies Systems, from their accountant. Since rates at for the Arts in its new "Arts for the helps participants feel free to express (ARTS) will resume tomorrow in the the transfer stations were based on Untatented" programs. themselves through the joy and craft UnionCounty Courthouse Chambers total income, Automated Modular Singing teacher, Mrs. Nicole of singing. Adults are taught ways of of Superior Court Judge John M. was allowed to charge a higher tip- Nciman; artist, Mrs. Diane Burkam, finding their natural voice in a trust- Boyle. ping fee. As part of the settlement, and music teacher and critic, Paul ing environment. The class will meet The latest hearing, which began they paid $2.1 million to those towns Somers, have developed classes to on Wednesdays from 12:30 to 2:30 January 6, was set by Judge Boyle to contracted with the utilities author- give those unsure about their own p.m. try to come up with a trusteeship for ity. creativity, knowledge or abilities (he Fine arts instructor, Mrs. Burkam, the recycling firm which officials opportunity to investigate these cul- will preside over "Art for the Inse- from the firm and the utilities author- Scotch Plains was released from tural elements in a non-threatening cure." Participants will learn the ele- ity can agree upon. its contract with the utilities authority setting designed just for people like ments of design while creating fin- Six of the county's 21 municipali- last summerafter the Township Coun- ished products lhat are easy and fun. ties currently have a contract with the cil decided it no longer wanted to do The six two-hour sessions will effer authority by which therecycling firm business with a firm whose princi- multimedia experimentation in collects their recyclables. Those com- pals had admitted to defrauding tax- prinlmaking, sculpture, painting and munities are Westfield, Berkeley payers. collage. All supplies are provided Heights, Garwood, Rahway, Rosetle The concept of a trustee was devel- and enrollment is limited to 10. The Park and Springfield. New Provi- oped as a possible solution to allow- class will meet on Tuesday from I to dence has dropped out of the pro- ing Advanced Recycling to continue 3 p.m. gram and is now having itsrecyclables with the contract. Doth sides axe try- Mr. Somers, a music critic for The picked up on a temporary basis. Clark ing to come to an agreement rather Star-ledger of Newark and harpsi- PLENTY OFROOM...Rlchard B, Ahlfeld, President of Children's Specialized and Mountainside have .separate than to have Judge Boyle make a Hospital; John Fox, Chairman of the Board; John Dal ton, former Chairman of decision in Ihe matter. chordist, will be offering "Music Lis- (he Board; Dr. liana Zarafu, Executive Vice President and Medical Director; agreements with the firm itself. teners Anonymous." It is an opportu- and Warren K. West, Vice President, left to right, are shown at the rlblion- At issue is the December 1993 Advanced Recycling proposed that nity to ask questions about music cutting ceremony marking the opening of Ihe hospital's new parkin); garage. guilty pleaofFrankCaponeandJames the trustee handle the profits and slock without feeling embarrassed. The The n«w two-and-a-half level garage opened this week, two months ahead of C. Maddaluna to fraud. Both are prin- of the company. Under Ihe original subject matter of the subsequent schedule. cipals in Advanced Recycling and its proposal, the stock and profits would weeks will be based on the anony- parent company, Lin-River Associ- have been placed in the hands of mous questions submitted by the par- ates.The Union Counly Prosecutor's Cupone's and Maddaluna's children. ticipants and on any furtherqucslions New Parking Garage Opens office reportedly charged Lin-River The current deal being negotiated, that might arise. The course will meets with accepting kickbacks from a however, would have Ihe trusteeship on Mondays from I to 2:30 p.m. trucking firm through its trash trans- actually run the company. All classes will run for six weeks At Children's Specialized fer station, Automated Modulur Sys- starting on Monday, January 30, and tems, Inc. Jeffrey Cal lalian, Executive Direc- Children's Specialized Hospital's hospital." will meet at the New Jersey Work- Transfer stations were utilized to tor of the utilities authority, told a shop for the Arts, 152 Bast Broad new two-and-a-half ievel parking According to Mr. Ahlfeld, parking reporter lhat he hopes the deal would garage opened this week in is not a new issue at the hospital, with unload trash from garbage trucks and Street, Weslfield. to place it on trailers which were be ironed out and approved by ihe To register or for further informa- Mountainside, two months ahead of previous attempts at a solution going recycling task force and by the mu- schedule. The new garage doubles back more than five years. transported to Pennsylvania prior to tion, please call 789-9696. the opening of the county's trash in- nicipal representatives of the towns the amount of on-site parking avail- The additional 230 parking spaces involved and adopted by the full au- able al the pediatric rehabilitation cincralor last February. Alayne S. Ferraresi provided by [he new structure will be While pleading guilty, both men thority prior to tomorrow's hearing. CITED...Technical Sergeant Samuvl hospital, eliminating the hospital's used by hospital staff, thereby free- F. Smart) a native of Miami, Florida, Named to Who's Who use of off-site parking areas. ing the exterior lots for visitors, out- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE was among nearly 25 United Stall's Alayne S. Tcrrarcsi uf Westfield "Thanks to the concerted efforts of patients and volunteers. Hospital Forces Korea soldiers, sailors and air- Resolution has been selected to Who's Who the construction trews, members of employees have been utilizing bus Resolution No. 6B-BS men recently honored at the 18th an- Date Adopted: January 12. 1995 Date Adopted: January 12,1995 nual People tu People Awards cer- Among Students in American Uni- the municipal government and the shuttle services to and from off-site UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD emony held in Seoul. There are nearly versities and Colleges for I99S. She hospital, the garage was completed parking lots during ihe planning and OP CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 36,000 United States servicemen sta- is a senior at College Miscricordia in in record time," said Richard B. construction phases of llic new ga- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD tioned in South Korea. People to People Ahlfeld, Presidentof Children's Spe- Public notice Is hereby given that tlie Public notice \s hereby glv«n tfiat the Dallas, Pennsylvania, majoring in rage. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Board of Chosen Freahold- was founded by ('resident Dwight I). elementary education with minors in cialized Hospital. The construction which began in ers has awarded a contract without com- ars has awarded a contract without com- Eisenhower in 1956 as an international, mathematics and psychology. "The garage which is built almost April included a redesign of ihe petitive biddingaaprofeaalonal servlceor petitive bidding as professional services or civil and diplomatic organization to Miss Perraresi is a member of the entirely underground, is shielded by hospital's loading dock whichal lows extraordinary, unspeclllable service pur- extraordinary, unspeclffable service pur- help realize his wish that war cease to suant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-5( l )(a>- This con- suant to N.J.S.A.40A:11-5(1){a). This can- exist. People to People works toward Campus Clown Ministry, the Circle aesthetically pleasing landscaping for greater access for trucks deliver- tract and the resolution authorizing It are tract and Ihe resolution authorizing It are this goal hy promoting better under- K Club, the Health Advisory Board and isset back well from neighboring ing supplies and less traffic flow im- available lor public Inspection lr> the Ol- available for public Inspection In tfte Of- standing and friendship among Un- and lire Education Club. She also property lines. The facility includes pact on New Providence Road. The flce ol tne Clerk of (he Board. fice of Ihe Clerk ol the Board. people of the world. The Republic of participated in the phonathon. Vision an elevator, two well-lit stairwells lowcrandmiddleon-sileparkinglots AWARDED TO AWARDED TO Korea,a nation that hassurfcred man)' and a sprinkler system," a hospital have also been modified, linking the Funeral Service of New Jersey, Inc., 1070 Mlrtha Paez, 15S Ft. Jerome Street, and the Campus Ministry soup kitchen Ftoseile Park, Naw Jersey 07204. invasions and a tragic fratricidal war, project and is the copy editor for The spokesman said. two and eliminating one of the ac- North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey was the first nation to adopt the orga- 07205. SERVICES nization to promote the ideas of peace Misericonlian, the college newspa- "We thank the hospital's neighbors cesses to New Providence Road. SERVICES Providing personal grooming services and freedom. Sergeant Smart's wife, per. and employeesfortheirpatience dur- Providing lor o Union County Morgue for the patients at Hunnella Specialized ing Ihe conslruclion," said Mr. The new garage is the creation of lor 1995. Hospital lor 1995 Pamela, and daughter, Mariu, reside Alayne is the daughter of Mr. and COST COST In Westfield. He is a computer commu- Mrs. Guido Ferraresi. Ahlfeld. "Although a major invest- the design and construction team of In the sum not to exceed $39,700.00. Ai no coat to the County of Union. nications systems technical for the S1 st ment, the garage is a correct answer Damon G. Douglas of Cranford and Lucille Maaclale Lucille Matclale r'htlerers look like friends, ;is wolves Communications Squadron at Osan to a longtime problem and necessary Hoisington,Aziny,Constant,Bell and Clerk of the Board Clerk ol the Board Air Base in Songtan, Korea. like dngs. 1 T—1/19/95. The Leader Fee: $22.44 1 T— 1/19/85, The Leader Fee: $22 H4 — Genrge Cltapnum for ihe long term functioning of this Mailer, Inc. of Princeton.

Home of the Week

COMMUTER'S DFXICHT CRANFORD $479,000 New custom built .1200 + s(j. ft.CH Col,9' ceilings, library, fain rm w/fpl,4 URs, 2-1/2 liaths, liwd floors throughout. Call 908-654-7777. (WH-4875)

COUNTRY IIOMK IN PERFECT SETTING WATCH THE SEASONS UNFOLD SCOTCH PLAINS $299,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $318,000 Unique custom !>uilt4HK, I K& 3 partial baths, I. Rw/fpl, Improve your lifestyle on this acre of properly surrounding a beautiful colonial W gnat rms, MBR suite FR v.7 fpl, MBR »V fj>t, 2 car alt. Enrage an 1/2 acre + 4 BRs, formal DR. Move right In. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4941) property on cul-uv-siii-. Call 9O8-fi54-7777. (WF-4988)

TIRED OF BEING SQUEEZED? NORTUSIDE QUALITY WESTFIEr,D $389,000 SUPER SPLIT WESTFIELD $215,000 Stretchout In thlsspariousSllR,3-1/2bathhomt featuring WESTFIELD $245,000 CC needs tender lovlngc-irc,excellent storaKe.hwd floors, newer kit, new roof & hwf, 2 fpls, in-lnw/lennant suite & Immaculate condition 3 BR, 2 bath home, 29 yrs young, DR chair rails, plnsler walls. Cull 908-654-7777. (WF- more. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4910) close to school & town. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4991) 4973)

As a convenience to the buyer, monthly payments are included in our ads. For purchase pricti up to 3250,937, momMy rmngaq* paymonis (principal • interest] qua tod in mi* iV'.i •'"• to •;'. •'.-! !'i, •••'., t^i-vi ,^,,1 Westfield Office 185 Elm St., Westfield a 20% dow repayment and a conventional 30 yom 'i*f*d lal" lo.vi ,i! P 37^t wild 3 fxi;nls. A.P.R. 8.70G% /•/•. ,i-i < •..•t';.i-. i -j i')iV;:p-j i-...in Weichert would mean 3GQ monthly payments ol 1/W)fj?. For purcham prlc«» from $253,930 to $025,000, H'<: '•• •miiii, [M, •••-•ITV ,m: \*•..•> IHTIVCT I r.ii'--; qij'.Uvi ,no HE n' (908) 654-7777 S*p!rwnbw 1. 1994, and eub|ect IO chang« Not resporisihle fcir tyTogrnptucnl ort-ois. whilf* iihloiTatHin r. (i|iru«'.-i-.-|;,.".i i!,dl We Sell More the payment ba vnlidflted with a mortgage P'ovidar prtor to purchase. h pi_ , Because We Do More Thursday, • 19,1995 Over 94,000 Documents, Third Highest Volume, Permit Process Begins Reported Last Year by County Register For Union County Parks The Union County Register of Deeds recordings, increasing 7 per cent, 17 per ces. and Mortgages reports that 1994 was the cent and 18 per cent, respectively. All Customer services have improved dra- The permit process for the Union Roselie, Echo Lake Park in Westfield third highest recording volume year in other document records increased in vol- matically in the last three years through County Park System is now under- and Mountainside, Cedar Brook Park the 93-year-old history of (he office. ume with the notable exception of Lis the placement of computer terminals in way, according to an announcement in Plainfield and Rahway River Park Last year's revenue generated by the pendens which decreased 6 per cent. Us the Record Room which allows access to issued by the Union County Board of in Rahway. office totaled $6.6 million, a total rev- pendens are notices of pending foreclo- recording and indexing information. The Chosen Freeholders. enue increase of more than 7 per cent Information on reservable areas sure which have increased dramatically availability of (his information decreases Members of the public wishing to may be obtained by contacting the from the previous year. This increase every year since 1986. A decrease in Lis search time and provides greater effi- reserve the use of a particular picnic corresponds to the substantial filings of pendens recordings reflects a steady eco- ciency to clients. Parks Division at 527-4900. mortgage refinancings. nomic recovery in the region. area or athletic field during 199S are STAFFING encouraged to cor tact the reserva- PUBLIC NOTICE A total of 94.000 documents were re- ACHIEVEMENTS The staff size of the Register's Office corded last year, a high only exceeded by In addition to a banner year in record- last year was 26 permanent employees, tions department of the county's Di- Resolution No. 324a the watershed years of 1987 and 1993 ing documents, two significant revenue one law student inlem and two temporary vision of Parks and Recreation ac- Date Adopted: January 12. 1995 UNION COUNTY BOARD when 96.O0O and 97,000 documents, re- enhancement programs were initiated last employees. It was necessary to hire tem- cording to the following schedule: OFCHOSEN FREEHOLDERS spectively, were recorded. This high vol- year. Early last year, the Register's Of- porary workers due to four to six perma- • Monday, January 2, to Wednes- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD ume was generated by the plummet of fice signed a contract with Sign-On Com- nent employees on extended sick leave or day, March 15, seasonal athletic field Public notice Is hereby given that the mortgage interest rates, the lowest in 28 puter Services of Florida to market is disability at the beginning of last year reservations will be accepted from Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- years. Sparked by these low rates, prop- computer software program. This con- along with the high recording volume. groups who held the permit for that ers has awarded a contract without com- erty owners were encouraged to refinance tract is the first of its kind by a govern- area in 1994. petitive bid ding as professional service or their mortgages increasing the record- mental agency in the state and permits the extraordinary, unspeclrlable service pur- ings of their prior mortgage as cancella- computer company to resell the Register's Editor's Note: The following section • Beginning Thursday, March 16, suant lo N.J.SA. 40A:11 -S{1 )(a). This con- tract and the resolution authorizing Lt are tions and new mortgages. computerized indexing and receipting is about the services offered in the permits will be i ssued on a first-come, Register's Office. available for public Inspection In the Of- "Thousands of Union County system nationwide. Union County will first-serve basis for all the remaining fice of the Clerk of (tie Board. GENERAL INFORMATION homeowners," Union County Register. receive royalty income for each sale. Miss Joanne Rajoppi seasonal fields. Infotmationis available regardingtypes AWARDED TO Miss Joanne Rajoppi.said, "look advan- A second achievement realized last • The permit process for picnic Yullus H. Poplyansky. M.D., 2316 Con- of documents recorded, recording fees tage of these low mortgage interest rates year was initiated with Business Records p.m., Monday through Friday. Upon re- groves and single-sue athletic fields cord Road, Scotch Plains. New Jersey to refinance at substantial long-rang sav- Corp. of New York, the current micro- and realty transfer taxes. In addition, hon- quest, (he staff will assist in familiarizing 07076. orable di scharge records recorded by vet- will begin January 2 and will con- ings." film recording contractor. This program anyone interested in the useof the books. tinue throughout the year. A nominal SERVICES Mortgage recordings, according to authorizes that firm to duplicate and sell erans are maintained in this office. These Providing part time physician services PUBLICATIONS fee for all reservations is required at In the Cornerstone and 1 West Units at Miss Rajoppi, increased 10 per cent over the Register's microfilmed land records records are Tiled as a courtesy to veterans A"ConsumerServiceGuide" brochure Runnelis Specialized Hospital for 1995 the previous year. without charge. A certified copy is avail- the time of application. to inicresledpanics netting the Register's which outlines the functions and services COST The Office of Register records, pre- able for a nominal fee. Veterans' identi- There are 26 parks in the county. Office revenue on each film roll sold. of the Register's Office and includes a Shall bill third party insurance directly. serves and files all property transactions fication cards are available at no charge. Some of the most popular reservable Additionally, the Register and County document fee schedule is available upon Lucille Masclale within the county and affects anyone who RECORDING Clerk jointly sponsored an effort to use request from the office. sites are located in Warinanco Pai k in Clark of the Board has owned or sold Union County prop- the computer hardware in their offices in All documents affecting real estate 1 T—1/19/95. The Leader Fee: $23.46 erty. ownership and transfer of property within A "Guide to Equity Loans,"a question June which resulted in the first computer- and answer format brochure on home FEES COLLECTIONS ized election vole tally in Union County. the county are filed and recorded by ref- erence number, given a book and page equity loans, also is available upon re- PUBUC NOTICE The Register's Office by state law col- Through the use of hardware and termi- quest from the office. teas two types of fees for the procejsi ng nals located in the Register's Office, the number and indexed by computer into an 1998 REOULAR MEETtNOS OF THE ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT of documents: A realty transfer tax calcu- alphabetized listing by the parties' names. County Clerk was able to initiate a new OF THE lated according to property value when- vote tally system which is more efficient This index is available to the public for reference. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ever property is sold and, secondly, a and benefits the county. In compliance with the Opening Public slate-mandated recording fee required for Lastly, the Register was the recipient MAPS Meetings Act, Chapter 231, PL. 1975. regu- filing of all documents. of a special testimonial by the Mortgage Tax maps of the 21 municipalities of lar meetings of Ihe Zonlno Board of Ad- By law, a portion of all realty transfer flankers of New Jersey, presented to her the county arc filed in this office. Maps of justment of the Township of Scotch Plains, Unlcn County, New Jersey, will be held in tax is relumed to the slate lor general for her assistance to the mortgage com- minor and major subdivisions of prop- Council Chambers, First Floor, Municipal revenue and neighborhood preservation munity in the state and her leadership in erty within the county are also filed here. Paper copies of maps are available for a Building, 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. fund use. The remaining portion is trans- assisting to streamline the recording pro- Malaysia Is the world's largest New Jersey, fit 7:30 p.m. on the following fee. ferred to the county and is jscd in the cess Ihroughou! the stale. producer of natural rubber and tin dates In 1995: RESEARCH AND REFERENCE general county fund to offset the county COMPUTERrZATION THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1995 The Record Room is the repository for lax rate. About $3.1 million was turned As part of its long-range strategy be- PUBLIC NOTICE THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1995 overlo Union County last year to directly gun in 1 °84,lricRcgister'sOfficccontin- copies of all property documents which The Japanese call their country THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1995 benefit taxpayers through an offset in the ucs to upgrade its automated accounting have been recorded within the county Nippon, which means "source of Resolution No. 40-80 THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1995 THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1995 county lax rate. All recording fees col- and computer indexing program. since its creation in 1857. The public is the sun," Date Adopted: January 12, 1995 THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1995 lected by the office and retained by the invited to use (he Record Room for their UNION COUNTY BOARD Through the additional computerized research and reference. Sixcomputerter- The first time it is a favor, the second OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1995 county also arc placed in the county's THURSDAY, JULY S, 1995 indexing of several document types in- minalsalsoarcavailablcioconducl prop- time a rule, NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD general fund. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1995 cluding assignments,releases,discharges, — Chinese Proverb Public nodes Is hereby given that the erty name searches. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1995 Lis pendens and federal tax liens,signifi- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- REAL ESTATE VOLUME These records arc available for public ers has awarded a contract without com- THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1995 cant cosl savings have been realized. On- PUBUC NOTICE The document volume and revenue of inspection between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 petitive bidding as professional service or THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1995 line indexing of these documents saves THURSOAY, JANUARY 4, 1996 the office is directly correlated to the Resolution No. 44-B6 extraordinary, unspeclllable service pur- cosls in terms of employee productivity Dale Adopted: January 12.19SS suant to N.J.SA- 40A11-511 }|a). This con- THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1996 economy. In particular several variable, PUBLIC NOTICE and efficiency. UNION COUNTY BOARD tract and the resolution authorizing It are All interested persons may be present fluctuating, economic conditions impact It also improves the quality of service Resolution Mo. 6O-M OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS available for public Inspection In thB Of- and be heard. on volume and revenue, "inflation, in- through elimination of handwritten indi- Date Adopted: January 12, 1996 NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD fice of the Clerk of the Board Linda M. Lies cluding the prime rate, level of unem- UNION COUNTY BOARD Public notice Is hereby given that the AWARDED TO Secretary to the ployment and operating rates for indus- PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Stephen M. Lobell. M.D., Park Profes- Zoning Board of Adjustment tries; the price of gold and the positi on of NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Bra has awarded a contract without com- sional Plaza. 2509 Park Avenue, South Township ol Scotch Plains SCOTCH PLAINS Public notice Is hereby given that the petitive bidding as professional service or the dollar in the global economy arc fac- PlalnflBld, New Jersey 07080. 1 T— 1/19/85, The Times Fee: $29.07 ZONINQ BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- extraordinary, unspeciflable service pur- tors which impact on this office," Miss NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the ers has awarded a contract without com- suant to NJ.s A. 40A: 11-5(1 )(a). This con- SERVICES Rajoppi said. meeting ol the Zoning Board of Adjust- petitive bidding as professional service or tract and the resolution authorizing It are Providing op hthalmologlcal services for PUBLIC NOTICE As mortgage interest rales reached an ment or" the Township ol Scotch Plains on extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- available lor public Inspection In the Of- the patients at Runnells Specialized Hos- pital for 1995. RESOLUTION historic low in 1994, the nenl-up demand January 12. 1S95, the following decision suant to N.J.SA. 40A: 11-5(1 Ha). This con- fice of the Clerk of the Board. COST OF THE in home refinancings and purchases was of the Board was memorialized: tract and the resolution authorizing It are AWAHDCOTO Granted permission to available for public Inspection In the Of- Will directly bill and accept medlcald ZONINO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT met. The recording volume, 94,000, rep- West Dairies, P.O. Box Drawer F, Spring and third party Insurance. OF THE CLASSIQUE HAIR SALON to fice of the Clerk of the Board. resents the thirdhighesl volume inthc93- City, Pennsylvania 19476. Lucille Maaclale TOWN8HIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Install a Iree-standlng elan at year-old history of the office. AWARDED TO SERVICES Clerk of the Board WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Adjust- the property located at 2283 Ron Cunningham, 1028 Nora Drive, Lin- The largest volume increase occurred Furnishing and delivering milk and dairy 1 T— 1/1B/95.The Leader Fee: $23.97 ment of theTownshlp of Scotch Plains will SOUTH AVENUE, SCOTCH den, New Jersey 07036. products for Runnella Specialized Hospl- in mortgage, assignment and discharge require the services of an attorney during PLAINS (BLOCK B201. LOT 1B) I^ASR VICES tBl. " 1995: and as por sketches submitted and Providing crisis Intervention coverage. TIME- PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts with certain terms and condk PUBLIC NOTICE COST January 1,1096, through June 30,1096. Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:-11 -1, et seq.) requires tlons. In the sum not to exceed $8,320.00. &M Resolution No. O4-8B Resolution No. 3B-BB COST Date Adopted: January 12,1995 that the Resolution authorizing the award Linda M. Lies Lucille Masclale Date Adapted: January 12. 1095 For a lotal value not to exceed UNION COUNTY BOARD ol a contract for professional servlce9 Sscratary to the Clerk of the Board $45,000.00. without competitive bids be publicly ad- UNION COUNTY BOARD Zoning Board of Adjustment OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 1 T - 1M9/0S, The Leader Fee: $20.91 Lucille Masclala vertised. Township of Scotch Plains NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE Of CONTRACT AWARD Clerk of the Board Public notice la hereby given that the NOW. THEREFORE, Be IT RESOLVED Public notice la hereby given that Ihe 1T-1/19/95, The Time* F«e:*18.87 PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T— 1/19/95. The Leader Fee: $24.99 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- by the 2onlng Board ol Adjustment of me Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- ers has awarded a contract without com- Township of Scotch Plains, County of ers ties awarded a contract without com- PUBLIC NOTICE Resolution No. *T-»B PUBUC NOTICE petitive blddlngas professional service or Union, State of New Jersey, that ANTHONY petitive bidding as professional aervlca or Date Adopted: January 12.1995 extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- D. RINALDO, ESC, an attorney of Iho State extraordinary, unspeclrlable service pur- NOTICE TO CREDITORS UNION COUNTV BOARD Resolution No. 35-8B suant to NJ.SA 40A: 11 -5(1 )(a) This con- ol New Jersey, with o/flces located at 405 auantto N.J.SA. 40A: 11-5(1 Ka). This con- ESTATE OF ROBERT A. 8ROWN, also OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Date Adopted: January 12,1995 tract and the resolution authorizing it are Westfleld Avenue. Elizabeth. New Jersey, tract and the resolution authorizing It are known as ROBERT BROWN, Deceased. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD UNION COUNTY BOARD available for public Inspection ir\ the Of- be appointed as Attorney to tho Zoning available lor public Inspection In me Of- Pursuant to the order ol ANN P. CONTI, Public notice I* hereby given that the OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS fice of the Clerk of the Board. Board of Adjustment for the period Janu- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- ary 12, 1995 through January 11, 1996. flee of the Clark of the Board Surrogate of the County of Union, made NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD AWARDED TO ers has awarded a contract without com- AWARDED TO on the 13th day of January, A.D., 1995, Public notice Is hereby given that the Planners diversified. 382 Springfield BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this petitive bidding as professional service or Cecl:la Qhanbarl, M D.. 53 Ridge Av- upon the application of the undersigned. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Avenue. Summit. New Jersey 07901. contract Is awarded without competitive extraordinary, unapecHlable Bsrvlce pur- enue, Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003. asExecutrrxoftheestaleolsalddeceaeed, ers has awarded a contract without com- SERVICES bidding as a "professional service" under notice Is hereby given to the creditors of suant to N.J.S A. 40A:11-S< 1 )(a). This con- the provisions of the Local Public Con- SERVICES petitive bidding aa professional service or Continuing to Implement housing reha- sold deceased to exhibit to the sub ncrlbsr tract and the resolution authorizing It are tracts Law aforesaid because dald ser- Providing medEcal coverage forpatfents extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- bilitation on behalf of (14) municipalities under oath or affirmation their claims ana available for public Inspection In the Of- vices are ol such a qualitative nature as In the PM&R Unit at Runnells Specialized suant to NJ.SA. 40A:11 -5( 1 Ka). This con- participating In the Multl-Jurtsdicttonal demands against the estate of said de- llce of the Clark of the Board. will not permit the receipt of competitive Hospital. tract and ttis resolution authorizing It are Housing Rehabilitation Program and ad- ceased within six months from the date of available for public Inspection In the Of- bids due to the subjective difference In Ihe TIME AWARDED TO ministration Section (8), Housing Assis- said order, or they will be forever barred Suburban Removal, 469 Austin Place, fice of the Clerk of the Board. tance Payments Program (Certificate and work product ol such persons and the January 1,1095. through December31. from prosecuting or recovering the same Orange, New Jersey 07050. AWAROEO TO Voucher.) fact that the ethical requirements of such 1996. against the subscriber. a EH vices Rabbi Jacob I. Zakelm, 23 Mansel Av- profession will not permit such bidding. COST CO8T I hereby certify that the foregoing Agrees to bill third party Insurance di- Susan C. Brown Providing for a morgue assistant for enue, Maplewood, New Jersey 07040. In the sum not to exceed $130,000.00. Executrix 1905. Resolution was duly adopted by rectly. SERVICES Lucille Masclale the Zoning Board of Adjustment at Sauer & Rtzpatrlck, Attorneys COST Lucille Masclale Providing religious services for the Jew- Clerk of the Board Its meeting of January 13, 1995. Clerk of the Board 109WaJnutStrset In the sum not to exceed $21. 490.O0. ish patients at Runnells Specialized Hos- t T — 1/19/85. The Leader Fee: $25.50 1 T— 1/ta/BS, The Leader Fee: $25 SO Box 438 Lucille Masclale pital lor 1995. LINDA M. LIES floselle Park, New Jersey 07204 Clerk ol the Board COST Secretary lo the 1 T— 1/1B/65. Tho Leader Fee: $20.40 1 T— 1/19/95, The Leader Fee:$21.42 In an amount not to exceed $4,000.00. PUBLIC NOTICE Zoning Board of Adjustment PUBLIC NOTICE Lucille Masclola ReaoluUon No. 34-90 Township of Scotch Plains 1 T—1/19/95, The Tjpea Fee:$37.74 Resolution NO. 83-90 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board Dale Adopted: January 12.1995 Dale Adopted: January 12,1995 1 T— 1/19/95.The Leader Fee: $22.44 UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD resolution No. 01-eg Resolution No. 42-M OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Date Adopted: January 12.1995 Date Adopted: January 12.1995 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD UNION COUNTV BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD Public notice Is heresy given thet trie ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Public notice Is hereby given that me OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Resolution No. 37-80 Union County Board of Cho9en Freehold- Sealed proposals will be received by Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD Date Adopted: January 12, 1SO5 ers has awarded a contract without corrv- the Board of Education of the Westfleld era has awarded a contract without com- Public notice Is hereby given that the Public notice Is hereby given mat the UNION COUNTY BOARD petftJvB bidding as professional service or School District Union County. New Jer- petitive bidding as professional service or Union County BoBrd of Chosen Freshold- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- OFCHOSEN FREEHOLDERS extraordinary, unspecrftable service pur- sey, at the Board of Education, 30? Elm extraordinary, unspeclllable service pur- ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded a contract without com- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD suanttoN.J.SA.40A:1 1-5(1)(a) This con- Street, Westfleld. New Jersey, lor ihe fol- auant to N J.S-A. 40A: 11 -5(1 )(a> This con- petitive blddlngasprofeBslonal service or petitive bidding as professional service or Public notice Is hereby olven that me tract and the resolution authorizing It are lowing supplies, equipment or services: extraordinary, unspeclftabte service pur- extraordinary, unspeclllable service pur- tract and the resolution authorizing It are Union County Board of Chossn Freehold- available lor public Inspection In the 01- BID FOR: available for public Inspection In the Ol- suant to N.J.S-A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a).This con- suant lo N J.S A. 4OA:11 -5( 1 )(a). This con- ers has awarded a contract without com- flce of the Clerk of the Board. rlce of the Clark of the Board. tract and the resolution authorizing It are tract and the resolution authorizing tt are petitive bidding as professional service or AWARDED TO BB-128A available for public Inspection Fn the Of- available for public Inspection In the Of- extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- SHEET MUSIC/ AWARDED TO CatherlneLordi-CBsh.COTA. 161 Coun- flce of me Clerk of the Board. nce of the Clerk of the Board. suant to N.J.SA. 40A: 11-5(1 KB)- This con- MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS Anthony D. Carney. COTA, P. O. Box try Club Drive No. 2, Union, New Jersey tract and the resolution authorizing It are FOR THE 1904-ig»S 323, Fonwood, New Jersey 07023. AWARDED TO AWARDED TO 07083, Remberto J. BHar, M.D., 456 Washing- Larner Podiatry Qroup, 622 Boulevard, available for public Inspection In tne Of- SERVICES SCHOOL YEAR SERVICES fice of the Clerk ol the Board. ProvfdlngoccupatJonal therapy services ton Avenue. Belleville, New Jersey 07109. Kenllwortti, New Jersey 07033. Providing occupational therapy services DATE and PREVAILING TIME: for the patients at Hunneiis specialized SERVICES SERVICES AWARDED TO for the patients at Runnells Specialized BIO DUE: Hospital Providing part time, nloht and weekend Providing podiatrist services for the Qlenn M. Kaye, M.D.. 275 Northfleld Av- Hospital. physician services for the patients at patients at Runnells Specialized Hospital enue. West Orange, New Jersey 07052. TIME JANUARY 31, 1MB AT TIME 11:00 A.M. January 1,1095, through December 31. Runnella Specialized Hospital for 1995. for 1995. SERVICES January 1,1B95, through December 31, COBT COST Providing part time, ni£ht and weskend 199S. The bids will be received at the Admlrv- 1065. Istratlon Building, 302 Elm Street, COST In an amount not to exesed 14,600.00. In an amount not to exceed $2,000.00. physician services for the patients at COST Lucille Masclale Lucille Masclale Runnells Specialized Hospital for 1995 In an amount nottoexceed$23,400.00. Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. on s date tn an amount not to exceed $35.10O.O0. and al the time indicated, and than pub- Lucille Maaclala Clerk of the Board Clerk ol the Board COST Lucille Masclale 1T— 1/1B/95, TheLeader Fee:$22.44 1 T—1/19/85. TheLeader Fee:$22.44 In an amount not to exesed $4.451.00. Clerk of the Board licly opened and read aloud. Clerk of the Board Bids must be In strict compliance with 1T— 1/10/95.The Leader Fee: $24.99 Lucille Masclale I T - 1/19/95. The Leader Fee: $25.50 Clerk of the Board specifications. Bids must be made on the PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 1 T— 1/19/B5. The Leader Fee: $22.44 proposal lorms In the mannerdeslgnated. PUBUC NOTICE Proposals must be Bndorsed on the out- PUBLIC NOTICE Resolution No. 31-0S Resolution No. 38-08 Resolution No. 41-SB side ol the sealedenvelope, with rhonams Resolution No. «8-BS Date Adopted: January 12,1995 •ate Adopted: January 12,1995 PUBLIC NOTICE of the bidder. thB bidder's address and UNION COUNTY BOARO UNION COUNTY BOARD Date Adopted: January 12, 1995 Date Adopted: January 12. 1995 UNION COUNTY BOARD the name of the supplies, equipment, or UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Resolution No. 38-BO services lor which the bid is submitted, it NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Data Adopted: January 12,1995 OFCHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Is understood and agreed that proposals NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Public notice Is hereby given that the Public notice la hereby given mat me UNION COUNTY BOARO may be delivered before the time or RI the Union County Board ol Chosen Freehold- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- OFCHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Public notice Is hereby given that Ifie Public notlco la hereby given that the UnlonCounty Board otChosen Freehold- place speclflr+d tor opentno. The Board of Union County Board of Choeen Freetiolo- ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded a contract without corrv NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Education assumes no responsibility for petitive bidding as professional service or peutfve bidding as profession si ssrvtce or Public notice Is hereby given that ths ers has awarded a contract without com- era has awarded a con tract without com- petitive bidding asprofesslonal service or bids mailed or misdirected In delivery. pelltlveblddlngasproresslonal service or extraordinary, unspo-clllabls service pur- extraordinary, unrtpeclflabre service pur- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- suant to NJ.SA. 40A:1 L5( 1 )(a). This con- suant to NJ.SA. 40* 11-6(1 Ka). This con- ers ha* awarded a contract without com- extraordinary, unapaclfleble service pur- The Board of Education of the Town ol extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- suant to NJ.SA. 40A:11-5(1Xa) This con- Westfleld, In Union County, New Jersey, suant (o N J.S A. 40A: 11-511 )(a). This con- tract and the resolution authorizing !t are tract and .the resolution authorizing rt are petitive bidding asprofesslonal service or available for public Inspection In Ihe Of- available lor public Inspection In the Of- extraordinary, unspeclftabls Bsrvice pur- tract and the resolution authorizing It are reserves the right to accept or reject any tract and tfie resolution authorizing It are available for public Inspection In Ihe Of- and/or all bids for the whole or any part available for public Inspection In the Of- fice of the Clerk of the Board. fice of the Clerk of tne Board. suant to NJ.SA. 40A.11-511 Ka) This con- tract and the resolution authorizing It are fice of the ClerX of the Board. and waive any Informalities In the Interest fice of the Clerk of the Board. AWARDED TO AWARDED TO of the Board of Education. Nlo bid may be Rossi Psychological Group, P.A., 69 Harlsh K. Brian, M.D.. P. O. Box 666, available for public Inspection In the Of- AWARDED TO AWARDED TO fice of the Clark of tne Board. JudlErrtco. 2102Coles Avenue. Scotch withdrawn for a period ol sixty (60) dayB Qenerol Medical,One South Middlesex WoBt Union Avenue, Bound Brook. New Edison, N«w Jersey 08818-0686. after the date set for the opening thereof. AWARDED TO Plains. New Jersey 07076. Avenue, Cranbury, New Jersey 08512. Jersey OB805. SERVICES Bidding shall be In conformsnee with Providing physlatrlc coverags for pa- Vldya J. Rao, M.D. 100 Livingston Av- TIME SERVICES TIME the applicable requirements of N.J.S.A- tients In the PMin Unit at Runnells Spe- enue, Edison, New Jersey 08820. January 1.1905.ttvouQ,h December 31. Furnishing and delivering vinyl exam January 1. 1Q95. through December 31, 18A:18A-1 BL seq.. pertaining to the "Pub- cialized Hospital. 1995. gloves for Runnells Specialised Hospital 1995. SERVICES lic School Contracts Law." TIME Providing physlatric coverage for pa- 8 EB VICES TIME SER VICES Bidders are required to comply with tho January 1,1995, through December 31, tients In the PM&R Unit at Runnells Spe- Providing, occupational therapy services Providing psychological aervlcosfortho requirements ol PL. 1975. C. 127. (NJAC January 1, 1995, thiough March 31. 1995. cialized Hospital for 1995. for the patients at Runnells Specialized 1995. p.illrjnta nt Runnells Specialized Hospital 17:27). COST COST Hospital. COST for 1995. ByorderoflhoTownofWostflold Bonrd Agrees to bin third party Insurance di- Agrees to bill third party Insurance di- COST For a total value not to exceed COST rectly. rectly. In an amount not to exceed $35,100.00. of Education, Union County. New Jersey. $25,000.00. Payable through third party payors. Dr. Robert C. Rador Lucille Masclale Lucille MesclaJe Lucille Masclals Lucille Masclale LucMe Masclale Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board Board Secretary. Clerk of the Board Clerk of ths Board Clerk ol the Bovd 1 T—1/19/95,TheLesder Fes: $25.60 1 T — 1 /19/05, The Leader Fee: $23.46 1 T—1/10/0B.ThB Leader Fae:$24.gg 1 T — 1 /19/95 Tha Leader Fee: $46.92 1 T— 1/1B/B5, The Leader Fee $24.99 1 T— 1/19/95, The Leader Fee: $24 99 Page 28 Thursday, January 19,1995 WFSTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER Gas Grill Fire Extinguished On Eaton Place by Firemen MONDAY, JANUARY 9 Avenue, East, downed wires. •. Four hundred block of Poets • Sixteen hundred block of place, alarm activation. Boynton Avenue, extrication. • Nine hundred block of Colum- THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 bus Avenue, controlled burning. • One hundred block of Elmer • Five hundred block of Wcstficld Street, malicious false call. Avenue, smoke, odor removal. • Eight hundred block of Pennsyl- TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 vania Avenue, smoke, odor removal. • Two hundred block of Sinclair • Eight hundred block of Boule- Place, water condition. vard, alarm activation. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II • Eight hundred block of Harding • One hundred block of Bradson Street, checked company fire alarm. Court, service call. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 • FourhundredblockofSt. Marks • Six hundred block of Central Avenue, checked smoke detectors. Avenue, smoke scare. • Two hundred block of Eaton • Six hundred block of South Av- Place, gas grill fire. enue, West, smoke scare. PASSING THE GAVEL...Mrs. Laurie Whcaton, outgoing President of (he WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 Clastic Studio lor 77io Wecffiafc* Lvmctwr Westfield Day Center Board of Trustees, passes thegavel toincoming President, • Two hundred block of West MAKING A POINT., former Westfltld Mayor H. Emerson Thomas speak sin Robert Musacchia.The Westfield Day Center was established in l%tf to pro vide Dudley Avenue, service call. • Four hundred block of Sanford favor of the proposed ShopRitt supermarket during Saturday's publichearing affordable, quality day care and a developmental^ appropriate program for • Three hundred block of South Avenue, unintentional alarm. before the Planning Board held at Town Hall. Village Supermarkets orSprlng- children. fldd faseckin e approval to construct Ihe 58,000 square fool store on the North Avenue site of Westfletd Lumber and Home Center. Mr. Thomas was Mayor from 1955 to I«fl. 4-H Green Growers Club Red Cross Seeks Help First Meeting Is February 27 For Flooding in the West

Rutgers Cooperative Extension of every month. The Red Cross disaster relief ef- 68 shelters and serviced 951 people, Union County's 4-H Youth Develop- There is a $10 registration fee, forts continue as the rain continues with an estimated 5,900 meals being ment Program would like to take this which will be used towards the sup- throughout Califomia.causing wide- served to victims and relief workers. opportunity 10 in vite youth, aged 9 to plies. To become a member of the spread flooding in several areas. In- Six service centers have been opened 11, to join our newest 4-H Club, Green Growers' 4-H Club, please formation is incomplete as the situa- and at least 48 emergency response Youth who join will learn how to send your check or money order in tion is changing rapidly, many areas vehicles are now en route to flooded make terrariums, corsages, boulon- the amount of $ 10, made payable to areinaccessibleandsignificant flood- areas to provide mobile feeding lo nieres, transplant seedlings, start New Jersey Cooperative Extension, ing is still expected. Currently atleast victims and volunteers with limited seeds, grow and make a centerpiece lo 300 North Avenuo, Hast, Weslfield, six Red Cross relief operations are travel available to them. 07090. and care for house plants. underway. The latest relief effort is The Red Cross estimates the cost The first meeting of the Green When registcrinj!, please indicate centered in Northern California and of this operation to be several million Growers' 4-H Club will be held on the child's name, address, telephone Orange County, and the organization dollars, To make contributions for Monday, February 27, at 4 p.m. at the and age. Tor more information, please is ready lo respond and is providing this and other disasters, please make Union County Vocational and Tech- call 654-9854. sheltering, feeding and casework ser- checks payable to Ihe American Red CIMBIC Sludlo for Tho W9*tn*1dLmmdor nical Schools, J776 Raritan Road, vices to affected areas. Cross DisasterRelief Fund, P.O. Box OPPOSED TO SHOPRITE.Dr. David E. Nowkki, who resides on Tremonl Scotch Plains. The club will meet on PUBLIC NOTICE Avenue In Westfleld, voices his opposition to Ihe proposed .ShopKilc for North Current estimates of families af- 37243, Washington, D.C., 20013. Avenue citing, union); other things, Iraffic and dlesel Turtles form tractor trailers the second and fourth Monday of Resolution No. 47-9S Credit card donations may be made Dates Adopted: January 12. 1995 fected are 2,000, with additional num- that will enter thesile. Also pictured, left to right, art: Planning Board members, UNION COUNTY BOARD bers bei ng addeddaily. The Red Cross by calling 1-800-842-2200 in En- Mrs. Elizabeth List, who has presided over the meetings; Rol>er 11,. Newell, Mrs. PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS has estimated to have opened at least glish or 1-800-257-7575 in Spanish. Marilynn Shields and Dr. B. Carol Molnar. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Resolution No. S0-S5 Public notice Is hereby given that the Date Adopted: January 12, 1995 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- UNION COUNTY BOARO era has awarded a contract without com- Here's Where to Find OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS petitive bidding asprofesslonBlservlceor NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD extraordinary, unnpeclllable Bervlce pur- Public notice Is bersby given that the suant to NJ.SIA. 40A:i l-5( l). This con- suant to N.J.SA 40A:l 1-5(1 ){a|. This con- 527-4460. The telephone number is 789- trombone; and Dina Kim, violin. All arc in Ihe fourth grade and were recom- tract and the resolution authorizing It are tract and the resolution authorizing It are WESTFIELD TOWM COUNCIL 4046. The system goes on nfler available far public Inspection In the Of- available lor public Inspection In the Or- Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boolhe. Jr_ mended for recognition by Dr. Theodore Schlosberg, Ihtir Instrumental music fice ot the Clerk ot the Board. fice of IIIB Clerk of Ihe Board. Republican, 6 Hawthorn Drive, 233-3780. four rings. instructor. AWARDED TO AWARDED TO First Ward Councilman Norman N. Heart-Care Corporation of America, Harrison Baking, B40 Jarsey Street, Greco. Republican, 171 Lincoln Road, 2425 Pennlngton Road. Trenton, New Jer- Harrison. New Jersey 07029. 233-7782. sey 0863S. SERVICES Flirt Want Council woman. Mn. dall SERVICES Furnishing and delivering bread and Veralck, Republican, 25S Muneea Way, Providing for the placement of pace- baked goods tor Runnella Specialized 654-6498. maksr and transtolephonlc arrhythmia Hospital. Second Want Councilman Junes J monitoring services for the patients at TIME Oruba.Bepublican.3B6 Wychwood Road, Runnells Specialized Hospital Tor 1995. January 1,1995,through June30,1995. 233*0235, COST COST Second Ward Counctlwoman. Mia. Provider will directly bill and accept For a total value not to exceed Maigaret C. Sur. Republican, 501 medlcaid and third party insurance. $13,500.00. Wychwood Road. 232-6408. Lucille Masclate Lucille Masclale Third Waxd Councilman Oary Q Clerk o! the Board Clerk of tha Board Jenklni, Republican, 230 Connecticut 1T—1/19/95, The Leader Fee: $24 B9 1 T — 1 n 9/95. Tha Lender Fee: $24.99 Street. 232-8303. Third Ward Councilman Comeliu* F Sullivan, Jr., Republican, 335 Sycamore PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Street, 232-0168. RssolutlonNo. 50-B8 Rssolutlon No. 43-SS Fourth Ward Councilman Jamea Hely, Date Adopted: January 12. 1995 Oate Adopted: January 12, 1995 Democrat, 126 Hazel Avenue, 233 3641. UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Panagoc, Republican. 6 Bel] Drlva. 233- NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD 6340. Public notice is hereby given that the Public notice Is heraby given thaE the SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Board ol Chosen Freehold- Mayor Robert K. Johnaton. Republi- ers has awarded a contract without conrv ers has awarded a contract without com- can, 421 Zvagietn Boulevard, BBS-4231. petltlveblddlnoaspro'esoionalservlceor potitlve bidding aa professional service or Deputy Mayor Alan M. Auguatlse, extraordinary, unspaclflabla service pur- extraordinary, unspaclflabls service pur- Republican, 1972 Wood Road, 232-9138. suant to NJ.SA 40A:1 i-S< 1 )(a>. This corv- suant to NJ.SJV 40A:11-5(1](a). This con- William F. McCllntock. Jr., Republi- tract and tho resolution authorizing It are tract and tha resolution authorizing It are can, 2220 NawToik Avenue. 232 9314 available for public Inspection In the Of- available for public Inspection in the Of- Mra. Joan Papen, Republican, 2279 fice of the Cterk ol the Board. fice of the Cterk of the Board. Old Farm Road, B89-23S6, AWARDED TO AWARDED TO Mra. Irene Schmidt, Republican. 1230 Elizabeth Plnaros. 19 Stanley Street. Angelica Uniforms, P. O. Bon 466, SL OlrtnuiB Circle, 232-2406. Irvfnoton. New JeraeyO7111. Louis. Missouri 631 C0-:400. FANWOOD BOHOWJH COUNCIL SERVICES SERVICES Mayor, Mr«. Linda A. Stendar, Demo- Providing bilingual, individual, family and Furnishing and dellvoring linens for crat. 154 Herbert Avenue, 869-6793. group counseling for Youth San/Ice Bu- P,unne.ils Specialized Hospital. Council President, Mra. Maryanse reau clients. TIME Connelly. Democrat, 68 Waldon Road, TIME January 1.1995.through Decembarai, 889-6465. January 1,1995,through Dec9mber31. 1995. Andrew J. MacOonald, Hepubll can, 17 1995 COST Montrou Avenue, 322-6713. Clabslc studio for TTw We*tiioldi.9At)*r COST For n total value not to axesed William E. Populux, Jr, Democrat, 384 MARCHING ON.-The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor of Bethel Baptist Church In Wcslficlil, leads a march during the In the sum not to exceed $10,000.00. $30,000.00. LaOiande Avenue, 889-1699. Dr. Cheater R. Undeey, Republican, town'f Elgbtb Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Program. A service led by Reverend Clark followed ut the First Lucille Maaclafe Luclllo Masclale Congregational Church on Elmer Street He was joined by participating religious clergy, .Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Clerk of the Board Clerk of tho Board 200 Midway Avenue, 322-8801. IT-1/19/95. The Leader Fae:$24BS IT— l/ta/95. The Leader Fee: $24.89 Louut C. Jung, Republican, 68 TuJotaon Mark C. Smith; Lawrence Hampton of the Concerned African-American Parents of Wcsiflcld and the WcstJlcld High Road. 889-0652. School Chorus.