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SCOTCH PLAINSTH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S fANWOOD OUR 31 USPS4852M Second Claa Portage Paid at Scotch FUm, NJ. Thursday, May U.199S 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS TWO CIVILIANS CITED FOR RESCUE EFFORTS AT RQWCRAFT ACCIDENT Township Police Chief Presents Awards To Detective Carl Sicola and Five Officers Officers Cassidy, Mahoney, Zyla Promoted to Rank of Sergeant; Rescue Squad President Daniel Sullivan Commended for Service
By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY September 2, 1921. Officials ex- resident. Specially Written/or Vie Timti in South Orange in addition to gradu- plained that Scotch Plains Police A 1986 graduate of the Scotch ating from the high school. He is The annual Scotch Plains Police Chief Florance J. O'Sullivan was Plains-Fanwood High School, Mr. President of the Scotch Plains Police Department's Award Ceremony, killed while on duty in a motorcycle Gilliam has been employed by Athletic League. He and his wife, hosted by Chief of Police Robert A. accident Bowcraft for the last four years as a Mrs. Joan Zyla, and their two daugh- Luce, in conjunction with Mayor New Jersey has seen 276 police supervisor. ters reside in Scotch Plains. Robert E. Johnston's proclaiming next officers killed in the line of duty. Mr. Espada is a self-employed car- Officer Mahoney is also a graduate week as "Police Week," was held at Twenty-five Union County police penter from Bloomfield. Both men of the high school and lives in the TOWNSHIP REMEMBERS... tc ansFanmi^lligiiSchoorchorus Tuesday's Township Council meet- officers have been killed in the line of were awarded Certificates of Appre- township with his wife, Mrs. Suzanne sings the National Anthem during the opening of ceremonies at the Village ing. duty. ciation by Chief Luce. Mahoney, and their three children. Green in Scotch Plains commemorating the 50th anniversary of the end or On average, one law enforcement Twocivilian awards were presented The department's "Exceptional Officer Mahoney came to the force World War II. The Reverend John R. Nielson, the Pastor of All Saints Episcopal officer is killed somewhere in the to Dwayne Gilliam and John Espada Duty Medal" was awarded to Detec- from the Westfield Police Depart- Church, gave the invocation which was followed by several speeches including United States nearly every other day, who rescued three young children one by Mayor Robert E. Johnson. The program was sponsored by the Scotch tive Carl Sicola whose police work ment eight years ago. He is an in- officials noted. Scotch Pains has sus- stranded in a ferris wheel at the Plains World War II Commemorative Committee, the American Legion Post "was instrumental in leading to the structor at the John Stamlcr Police tained the loss of one police officer Bowcraft Playland last August 30. No. 209 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 10122. arrest of a suspect in connection with Academy. who was killed in the line of duty on Mr. Gilliam is a lifelong Scotch Plains a 1993 murder of an elderly Skytop Chief Luce has assigned Officer Drive resident," the Chief said. Mahoney to the juvenile section of "The detective never gave up and the Detective Bureau. Scotch Plains his persistence ultimately paid off," currently has five probationary offic- New Jersey Transit Official Explains Proposal explained Chief Luce. ers who are in their last six weeks of He worked in close cooperation training at the academy. with the Union County Prosecutor's All five officers are expected to office, the New Jersey State Police graduate in early June. The recruits To Upgrade Borough's Historic Train Station and the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. Detective Sicola was the "lead" COHVHUEDONMOE It New Jersey Transit-Funded Redo Would Cost About $100,000 and Add 55 New Parking Spaces detective on the case. Police Officers Suzanne J. Butler Train Station Plan By SUZETTE STALKER lar issuing of summonses to parking revenues minus maintenance costs Populus, would be additional park- and James Cassidy along with Ser- Specially Written for The Times violators has failed to curb the prob- would be shared b.y New Jersey Tran- ing spaces and parking permit rev- geant Richard Migliorato were the Opposed by Group The Fanwood Borough Council, lem citing the example of one com- sit and the borough. enue for the borough, improvement recipients of the "Meritorious Ser- A Fanwood citizens group has been during its agenda meeting May 3, muter who had received 30 sum- The Transit manager proposed the ormed in opposition to the New Jer- of the railroad and services to com- vice Medal" for their work last Au- sey Transit parking plan. The group is contemplated an offer by New Jersey monses but still felt grabbing a space installation of planters around the muters and benefits to the local real gust 14 in apprehending three armed Transit to upgrade the municipality's n the process of organizing a commu- wherever he cold, even when faced Fanwood station for beautification estate market. robbery suspects. lity-wide effort to "stop" this project, historic train station, which promises with hefty parking fines, was his only purposes, as well as such passenger spokesman for the group said. to enhance parking availability and The chief disadvantages, Mr. The "Life Saving Medal" went to guarantee of getting to his job on amenities as historic-style benches to Populus added, are the anticipated "A plan that could forever change service but has also sparked opposi- Officers Patrick J. Hamlette, Jr. and time. replace the existing models on either loss of green area and trees in order to he character of the historic Fanwood tion from some residents who feel the Mark Zyla. Officer Hamlette was rain Station is being considered by In May of last year, the borough side of the tracks; new trash recep- provide the additional parking spaces credited with saving the lives of two project will compromise the commu- tacles and shelters for newspaper he Borough Council. This plan would acquired 30 parking slots from the for the Fanwood station. There was people who were in cardiac arrest. save approximately a half-acre of lawn, nity through loss of precious green Dean Oil property in an effort to stands and a display case for trans- also some concern among governing space. Officer Zyla resuscitated one woman shrubs and trees at the North Avenue provide additional permit parking but portation and community informa- body members about possible pollu- who had no pulse or respiration. Of- [rain station to provide 55 parking spots The renovation, which would be the action was not enough to meet the tion. tion increase, though Mr. Mariani ficer Zyla is a cardiopulmonary re- For mostly out-of-town commuters. designed and contracted by. the bor- needs of all the commuters seeking He added that New Jersey Transit noted there would be more pollution suscitation instructor at the Union "This plan is moving quickly with ough and funded at approximately spaces. was also considering placing bicycle created by cars traveling around look- County Police Academy in Scotch imitcd statistical data to substantiate $100,000 by New Jersey Transit, is L. Richard Mariani, Manager for racks on both the north and south ing for places to park than by the Plains. the need. There has been no analysis of expected to spruce up the existing Passenger Facilities with Engineer- sides of the station, depending on creation of additional parking stalls. Chief Luce went on to announce alternatives," the spokesman said. station and provide 55 new parking ing, Development and Construction community preference and need, The proposed loss of green space the promotions of three officers to the This plan, based on New Jersey stalls to help alleviate the current Transit's shared revenue arrangement, at New Jersey Transit, presented an which he noted would benefit com- and trees was the catalyst in the for- rank of Sergeant effective Monday, would only result in revenues of about demand for commuter parking per- overview of the proposal, explaining muters living near enough to the sta- mation of an as yet unnamed com- June 12. Receiving the new rank were 1 $5,000 annually to the community mits which is said to continue to his corporation was eager for' bor- " tio'ri io peddle rather than having Tft •tifetee ' of about a do&sfr fesidetfts Of fibers Cassidy, BriairMahoney and - lessthari $2 per household, fie said. exceed supply. ough officials to take a "leadership seek, a parking permit. who plan to fight the project by kick- Officer Zyla. Officers Cassidy and "This historic train station is a source Insufficient parking facilities, ac- role" in development of the project. Mr. Mariani explained that rider- ing offa district-by -district campaign Zyla will remain in the Patrol Divi- of great pride and the focal point of our cording to Fanwood Police Chief He also shared several "before and ship is increasing on the Raritan Val- to have it voted down. sion. community. Is this plan in the best Anthony J. Parenti, has resulted in after" photographs of the recently ley line, which a 6 per cent boost this The group, in a May 3 letter to Officer Cassidy is Vice President interest of Pan wood?," the spokesman many commuters "encroaching into completed Woodbridge Station Re- past year along, which he said helps Mayor Linda d. Slender and mem- of Scotch Plains Police Athletic questioned. residential neighborhoods," where bers of the Fanwood Borough Coun- "Please come to the council meeting newal Project, featuring improve- reduce the need for taxpayers to sup- League. at Borough Hall on Wednesday, May some park haphazardly, block pri- ments New Jersey Transit had made port the system and has made such cil, urged the governing body not to Prior to his joining the Scotch Plains 10, at 8 p.m. If you cannot attend, vatedriveway s or leave cars too close to that station's walkway, entrance Transit-funded renovations projects be swayed by New Jersey Transit's force, Officer Zyla was a Union please call the Borough Hall at 322- to school crossings in an effort to and parking lot. as the one he described possible. offer to pay for the train station reno- County Police Officer for one year. 8236 and leave the Mayor, Mrs. Linda catch trains to take them to work. Mr. Mariani told the council that He emphasized, however, the coun- vations while sacrificing park land, He was raised in Scotch Plains and d. Slender, and the council members a which they maintained is already message expressing ycur concern," he Chief Parenti noted that even regu- profits generated by permit parking cil must decide soon whether or not holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in to do the project within the window Finance from Seton Hall University said. , or opportunity which exists because of pending development of the Recycling Association "Kearny Connection," which is ex- Temporary Permits Reissued to Allow pected to form a high-speed link be- tween the northeast corridor from Trenton to New York and the Saved Fanwood $50,500 Morristown line. For Businesses in Residential Areas This connection, anticipated to in- Report Says Curhside World Have Cost Borough $62,000 crease Transit ridership by 50 per New Residence Approved for Raritan Road Where Another Burned Down Five Years Ago cent, would limit funding for other The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Re- cost of curbside pick up, the total projects such as local train station By SUZETTE STALKER identification signs on the property Frank Belts, a Plainfield real estate renovations. New Jersey Transit is Specialh Wrilttnfor The Times cycling Association recently pre- saving was about $70,500. and no commercial use of the garage. appraiser and consultant, testified on "If current trends continue the as- therefore attempting to finish these sented a study to Fanwood Mayor, Five new applications were heard Thomas Stranieroof 1749 Ramapo behalf of the applicant the planned sociation looks forward to a banner upgrades before the Kearny project Mrs. Linda d. Stcnder, indicating the Thursday by the Scotch Plains Zon- Way was also granted renewal of his residence would complement homes costs of the Fanwood Recycling Cen- year in 1995 with even larger sav- gets underway. ing Board of Adjustment, including temporary operating permit enabling on other lots in the vicinity of the ter last year and the comparable costs ings," the spokesman said. Councilman William E. Populus, two for renewal of temporary operat- him to continue to use his home for subject property, which include sev- if the borough had used curbside pick The following is a list of the 1994 Jr., acknowledging the disparity of ing permits and three for "C" type the telephone and mailing address of eral older and newer Colonials, up for its household rccyclables. members of the association and some opinion which exists in the commu- variances, all of which were approved his landscaping business. He is al- ranches, split-levels and Cape Cods "In short, the borough has saved indications of how they expend some nity over the proposed Transit project, by the body during its regular ses- lowed under the permit to keep a ranging in price from $200,000 to some $50,500 through the volunteer of the money they earn by recycling: stated that "it's important to get all sion. pickup truck he uses to travel back $475,000. efforts of the member groups of the • Boy Scout Troops, four troops, viewpoints and balance it out to deal Ira Kraemer of 467 Grant Avenue and forth lo work on his property, but The proposed residence, accord- association," a spokesman for the for equipment, camping and field with it in a rational way" and com- had his temporary operating permit no other vehicles or equipment con- ing to Mr. Belts, "would have no association said. trips. pared the advantages and disadvan- renewed for the third consecutive nected with the business, and the adverse effect on zoning or property The Fanwood Recycling Center is • Scotch Plains-Fanwood High tages the station renewal would pose year, allowing him to continue his pickup must be emptied of all debris values" and would even be beneficial operated by the Fanwood-Scotch School Classes of 1996 and 1997, for to the borough. violin restoration business out of his when parked on the premises. lo the neighborhood because the lot Plains Recycling Association whose drug and alcohol-free prom. home, under the established condi- Advantages of upgrading the sta- One neighbor protested during the size is correct and the house would be members volunteer their time in as- • College Club, for scholarships. tions that there will be no business tion, according to Councilman hearing that Mr. Straniero kept a bar- comuutooHHOtn sisting customers, checking quality CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 rel in the back of his pickup which of materials brought to the center and regularly contained various yard de- maintaining the efficiency of the site bris, claming that "it really doesn't DEADLINES HELP during Saturday working hours. look nice in a residential area." PAPERS SERVE YOU "The study shows that if the bor- Mr. Straniero countered that the Those preparing press releases for ough had used curbside pickup the barrel contained grass clippings, submission loThe Westfield Leader or cost would have been approximately sticks and the like from his own prop- The Timesare reminded all copy should $62,000 in 1994. The total direct cost erty and not from the landscaping be In the hands of the Editor at SO Elm to the borough, in support of the business, though he offered to re- Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on Ihe center, was only $ 11,500, all of which move it if his neighbor felt that it was Friday before Ihe Thursday on which was paid from recycling grunt money a an eyesore. they wish It to appear. received from the state which the Leader releases also may be mailed The lengthiest hearing involved an to Post Office Box 230, Weitfleld, borough has traditionally set aside application for a "C" variance by for continued recycling efforts. The 07091, and Times releases lo Post Of- Bernardo Messercola of MJSP, Inc. fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, lo cost therefore is not a budgeted item to build a Colonial style-brick home meet the above requirements. reflected in borough taxes. Fanwood's on a current vacant lot at 1080 Raritan For events which happen the week savings between costs of curbside Road. The lot has become overgrown end prior lo publication, press releases pick up and the I994cosls Is approxi- since a fire destroyed the previous should reach the Editor by Monday of mately $50,500. dwelling (here live years ago. the week of publication at 10 a.m. "In addition Ip the direct savings to Obituaries will bo taken until Tues- the community Is the profit mudc by Wesifield allorncy Richard Gor- day at 3 p.m. the association from the sales ol its don, representing Mr. Messcrcola, For events which lire planned wctka or months In udvance, we encourage processed materials. This profit is told the board that the lot, located In an R-1 tone, "could bo put to no other nubmlsslon of stories us oprly as pos- distributed among the member orga- sible prior to the event. nizations, undtoothcrspcclal projects use" than for another residence. The proposed home, as described by Ihe The above deadlines are menu lo us decided by the association. In 1994, enable us lo prepare your copy care- this amounted to some $20,000, At applicant, would feature nine rooms, fully, the end of thin year, this profit and the a full buscment and u two-cur garage. 1995 earnings will be distributed among the member* of Ihe associa- HOW TO GET THE TIMES tion ami such other worthy causes as the association memberii may decide on," the spokesman noted. Just Fill in the Form Since the money earned by each group Is used primarily for local On Page 16 projects II l», In effect, an Indirect ^, .„_„, willlim A. Ourh* for V\t flnuu • -i . < • . • ••.« ..nmm.. TOWNSHIP OBBERVANCK...TIM Kvwiuel Awteinbly of God Church Choir from Hcotch Mains performs uurliiu the And Return It to Us! snvlni u to the residents olf mihe lommucommu-- hip'a National Day of Pruyer observance livid Nluy 4 on the township's Vllluue (keen. Local clergy mcnilMirs id If hi unt I U)WW) nlty, he explained. If this amount Is ,,nrt|clpiite(l hy luutllim those In utlundunco In pruyurs. Tim OVDIII was closed with the oi.^lnu or"(1ml Muss America." uclded lo ihe $30,300 wived over the
I Page 2 Thursday, ft*-.. . 1,1995 Entitlement Funding Subject Representative Zimmer Speaker Of Forum on May 13 At Town Republican Dinner New Jersey Representative Rich- Representative Robert D. Franks dollar you send to Washington goes ard A. Zimmer, a Republican from is inviting constituents to participate to pay for entitlement programs such the 12th Congressional District, will in a special workshop he is sponsor- as Medicare, Medicaid, Social Secu- be the featured speaker at the West- ing on the future of federal entitle- rity and Welfare. As more Americans field Town Republican Committee ment programs, such as Medicare, qualify for participation in these en- Annual Dinner-Danceon Friday, May Medicaid and Social Security. The titlement programs, it will put in- 12, at The Westwood in Gar wood. workshop will be held on Saturday, credible demands on the federal trea- Representative Zimmer is widely May 13, from 1 to 4 p.m. at Union sury. By the year 2013, entitlement expected to challenge incumbent High School 1CM atod at 2350 North spending, combined with the interest Democrat William "Bill" Bradley for Third Street in '. nnon. on the national debt, will consume all a seat in the United States Senate next "The workshop w ii'. provide con- the nation's tax revenues. year. stituents with a : :Vev understanding "The future security of all Ameri- "Dick Zimmer is leading the fight of the serious finanu'il problems fac- cans is at stake. If we stay on the in Congress to reduce government ing federal entitlement programs. It current course, in just seven years the spending, balance the federal budget also will give constituents an oppor- Medicare program will be bankrupt. and provide tax relief to overbur- tunity to consider a number of op- By the year 2030, the social Security dened American taxpayers," said tions aimed at keeping these impor- Trust Fund will run out of money. As Westfield RepublicanChairman Rob- tant programs fiscally sound into the a member of the House Budget Com- ert W. Cockrcn. "We are delighted next century," Representative Franks mittee, I want to work with con- CAPTURING NATURE...Wildlife artist, Andrew Cialone, worked with fifth that Representative Zimmer will be stated. cerned citizens to address this loom- graders in Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools earlier this spring in demon- attending the Westfield Republican "Right now, 49 cents of every tax ing crisis." strating his watercolor techniques painting wildlife throughout the state. Hold- Annual Dinner-Dance in order todis- The program will begin with a pre- ing sessions with groups of students, as seen above, at each of the district's cuss the progress of the Republican sentation of the challenges confront- elementary schools, Mr. Cialone displayed his attention to detail and shared his Westfield Residents love of nature as well with the young people. A former student at the Scotch majority in the United States House Representative Richard A. Zimmer ing entitlement spending and a brief Plains-Fanwood High School and the duCret School or Art, Mr. Cialone finds of Representatives." Earn Delbarton Honors explanation of the proposals that have reference and inspiration for his painting in the mountains of northern Jersey, Prior to his election to Congress in government reformer and environ- The following Westfield students been offered to reform these pro- in the Pinelands and at the Jersey shore. His peregrine falcon entitled "A Long 1990, Representative Zimmer served mental leader," Mr. Cockren said. have been named to the Headmaster's grams. Participants will then be asked Way to Go" appeared in the 1993 New Jersey Fish, Game and Wildlife Art in the New Jersey Assembly from The Westfield Republican Annual List for the winter term at Delbarton to break into small discussion groups Calendar and New Jersey Outdoors magazine commissioned pieces for its spring, 1982 to 1987 and in the New Jersey Dinner-Dance raises funds to sup- to consider these options and develop summer and fall 1993 back covers. Mr. Cialone was also invited to exhibit in the Senate from 1987 to 1990. "Both in port local Republican candidates in School in Morristown: Easton Waterfowl Festival of 1993-1994 and participates in wildlife art shows all • Albert Thrower, Gi ade 7. High- their own plan to save entitlement the Houseof Representatives and the Westfield. programs. along the east coast. Following his workshops with the fifth graders, district art est Honors teachers led the students in experiences of doing wildlife watercolors themselves. State Legislature, he has gained the Tickets cost $55 per person. • Christopher Ji'.nson, Grade 9, To register for the workshop, please reputation as a fiscal conservative, For more information, please call call the Representative's Union Dis- Mr. Cockren at 654-4956, Mrs. Carol Highest Honors The idea is to die young as late as • John Muiph ,\ Grade 9, High trict Office at 686-5576. He repre- Greco at 654-1571 or Mark C. Boyd sents the seventh congressional Dis- possible. Honors Mailmen to Collect Food — Athley Montagu at 233-0498. • Steven Murphy, Grade 10, High trict which includes Westfield, Scotch Honors Plains and Fanwood, among other • Kevin Me Anally, Grade 11, High communities. In Township This Saturday Honors The Concord Coalition, a biparti- The members of Branch No. 4102 ers on," said the Postmaster Christ- • Michael James Cunningham, san organization dedicated to balanc- of the National Association of Letter mas. Grade 12, High Honors ing the federal budget, assisted Rep- Carriers will hold their Annual Food "For millions of Americans who • Brian P. Janson, Grade 12, High resentative Franks in developing the Drive on Saturday, May 13. are hungry the only opportunity for Honors program. "Mailmen will collect non-perish- their families to have a good meal is able food along their mail delivery through their local food bank," said routes to help the local food bank Mrs. Mulligan. Hands-on Computer Qaeeee located at Saint Bartholomew's Ro- "Through the efforts of the letter man Catholic Church in Scotch plains carriers and generous donations of Individual Attention - Low Prices for the needy," a spokesman for the food from homes along the letter car- association said. rier routes, we hope to help those in Next Classes: "Scotch Plains letter carriers are need," concluded Postmaster Christ- Introduction To Computers 5/30 & 6/1 on a daily basis touch the lives of all mas. Word Processing & Desktop Publishing 6/6 & 6/8 the residents in delivering their mail," The May 13 local food drive will Computerized Spreadsheets, Databases & Financial Accounting 6/13 & 6/1S said the association's President, Mrs. be sponsored by the local letter carri- How To Use 8t Profit From The Internet & The Information Superhighway 6/20 Elizabeth Mulligan. "This isone more ers in conjunction with American outstanding example of their dedica- Federal of Labor-Congress of Indus- COMPUTER VISION AND VOICE • WESTFIELD tion to delivering to others, much trial Organizations and the United ^CALL JONATHAN KLAUSNER AT needed food." States Postal Service. (908) 654-6198 CIRCA 1790...Doiuld Leonard, the Chairman of the Westfield Historic Preser- "With the helpof Postmaster Elvoid vation Commission,presentsa landmark register plaque to Mrs. Allen Malcolm Christmas and the Scotch Plains resi- Annual Daisy Fair for the Scudder Farmhouse located at 841 East Broad Street. "The Scudder dents, this food drive will be a great Farmhouse is one of eight properties that will receive plaques from the commis- success." stated Mrs. Mulligan. Slated for May 20 sion as official Westfield landmarks," a spokesman for the commission an- "All residents of Scotch Plains are nounced. "The circa 1790 house is an example of an 18th century New Jersey School One in Scotch Plains is Colonial farmhouse built in a transitional period, with many touches of the being asked to place non-perishable holding their annual Daisy Fair on food at their mailbox on May 13, that Federal period throughout," he said. The property was originally part of one of 856 MOUNTAIN Saturday, May 20, from 11 a.m. to 4 the largest farm holdings in the area. The house is the last remaining pre-1800 AVENUE will be collected on his or her mail p.m. White Elephant treasures, home- home of the Scudders, one of Westdeld's pioneer families, the spokesman MOUNTAINSIDE delivery routes while making normal baked goods, crafts, games, ridesan d explained. The structure was the home of John Scudder.the 4th, 1767-1848. His NJ. mail deliveries. The food will be taken a chance to win exciting raffle prizes father fought in the Revolutionary War, was an original trustee of The Presby- to Saint Bartholomew's Church in will be available. This event will be terian Church,, and supervised the hanging of James Morgan, a convicted Sqdtch Plains. held rain or shine at the school on murderer of the fighting parson, James Caldwell, on the Studder-owned "Sqotch Plains letter carriers will Willow Avenue. Gallows Hill. The second John Scudder fought in the French and Indian War, be eagerly'looking forward to food and his father was one of our town's earliest settlers. All these John Scudders, For information, please call 322- plus several more, are buried in the Colonial Cemetery on Mountain Avenue. donations from their postal custom- 8196. Prime Aged Boneless Sirloin Steaks $4.99 ib. Lean Country Style Spare Ribs $1.99 ib. J & M Famous Hamburger Patties 3 lbJ$7.99 Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lbJ$5.99 EVERYDAY IS OliilJlll-Ll. FRIDAY < 50 % OFF "Otirr-tihCatehPtopU" FRESH SEAFOOD: ll»" Norwegian Salmon Steaks $9.99 ib. THE Chippcry Norwegian Salmon Filet $7.99 ib. ',!»»» Live Maine Lobsters (17* - Vh Ib.) $9.99 ib. STIFFEL (17*-21b.) $8.99 ib. Friday used to be the day we bought and sold ALL TABLE & FLOOR fresh fish. All the best buys were on Friday, so LAMPS IN STOCK Friday we ate fish. At the Chlppery we get our FRESH PRODUCE: fish from The North Atlantic, cleaned and Florida White Corn 3/99C MACKIE FURNITURE frozen within minutes. There Is no better fish California Broccoli $1.29 M. in the world and we serve It every day, 320 Somerset Street, North Plainfield 3O...F.VERY DAY IS FRIDAY AT THE CHI0PERYI MOUNTAINSIDE STORE HOURS (908) 756-3274 M-f 8AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM • SUN 9AM n> 5PM Our tflttn mnu ti ptdngtd Immdlitoty for WW-W1...W Mt h» oni el our eoiy • OPEN SUNDAYS Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 •Thurs. 'til 9 tintiii rownt, M M CM IN ttw imDt ol Chippory MlMutlMMtfOWfKt. Available At All Times: Offer expires 5/31/95 AgadWdlmBNt- taton Sty* V«l Cufrti • Ptfdut Pouttry -Frtth Ntod Tutttyt ft Oucht LigsolUinBlutltniMofKabob • Crown rVaifcd Port • limb- WtllidimH . 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I I i Thursday, May 11,1995 Page 3 Freeholders Adopt $272.6 Million Spending Plan For County, 5-4, With 2.99 Per Cent Tax Hike Board Wants Municipalities to Help Pay for Fire Academy in Linden; Union County Loses $350,000 in Social Services Funds from State By PAUL J. PEYTON will keep rising. will appear in next year's budget as have the instructors assigned to the fnVfrUUd "I don't think anything is so mar- revenue. academy by the fire chiefs of each of In what has become one of the few velous about that," he said. He said the money will be used to the departments on a short-term, partisan issues among the Union The Freeholder, a former Roselle offset the construction of the county's emergency basis. By doing so, it was County Board of Chosen Freehold- Mayor, said he had hoped the cuts in new $50 million juvenile detention reasoned, they would be covered by ers, the Republican-controlled board expenses and use of surplus funds center which will include a family their municipalities. This policy narrowly passed the county's $272.6 could have brought the budget at or court, parking deck and co-genera- would be similar to one regarding the million budget along party lines by a below the state cap. In addition, Free- tion plant. Police Academy, according to Deputy vote of 5-4 on May 4. holder Ertl said he wanted more sur- Democratic Freeholder, Mrs. Linda County Manager Harold Gibson. A total of $ 160.1 million, or 59 per plus funds set aside as a "cushion" to d. Slender, said she wanted the board A letter was expected tohav e been cent of the budget, will be used for be available for the 1996 budget. to use the $3 million from the settle-sent out by officials last week re- mandated services with the remain- Republican Freeholder, Miss Linda ment in the budget toreduc e the tax questing the Mayors tohav e their fire ing $68.8 million, or 2.3 percent, for Lee-Kelly, in supporting the budget, burden on county residents. chiefs assign members of their de- non-mandated services, officials said "some members of the board's" Freeholder Daniel P. Sullivan partments to instruct at the academy noted in an outline on the spending comments were inconsistent regard- agreed with Freeholder Stender's re- in order to resolve the crisis. WUNtm A. Butfc* lor Thm Tlmtm plan. The board and officials had to ing the use of surplus funds." She marks and accused the Republican The facility is run by Union County A BIG MESS.-A ruptured pipe on Raritan Road in Scotch Plains on May 4 close a $7 million deficit in the origi- said those opposing the budget had board members of playing a "shell Fire Chiefs Association under a con- caused raw sewerage to erupt onto the roadway, spilling onto private property nal budget draft. argued both forspendin g more sur- game." tract with the county at a budget of and contaminating a nearby brook. The incident forced the temporary closure Fifty-six percentor$152.6 million plus funds and using less of these "We had the opportunity in this $60,000ayear supported by the taxes. of the road. will be raised by taxes to support the monies. budget to help the citizens by taking In addition, the county pays for the tal Health and Hospitals has been accept" these cuts. He added slate budget. A total of $27 million will be Republican Freeholder Henry W. that money and reducing the overall lease with the City of Linden, the announced. Mr. Guzzo said the cuts officials have asked the county to from state and federal aid with $14.6 Kurz, a freshman board member who cost of the budget," said Freeholder insurance for the building, the gar- come in response to the Governor's help decide where the cuts will be million from surplus funds. served 12 years on the Roselle Park Sullivan. bage collection, maintenance and util- mandate that all state departments made. Mr. Guzzo said his department While the Republicans hailed the Borough Council, noted that the Vice Chairman Freeholder Edwin ity costs. The association pays for the reduce their budgets. has refused to comply with that re- 2.99 per cent tax levy, the Democrats county is one of only about a dozen H. Force said if the entire settlement replacement of materials such as Mr. Guzzo said the county "cannot quest. listed their concerns regarding the countiesoutof thousands nationwide was used in one lump sum, the board doors and hardware which is used at amount of surplus funds used tolowe r with a triple "A" bond rating. would have the difficult task of ex- the structure. the increase in the budget. He said, considering the mandates plaining why the surpluses are less in Patrick Tanzola, who serves as Republican Freeholder Frank H. and employee contracts over which future budgets. Dean at the academy, said he had Lehr, the Chairman of the Finance the county has little or no control, the "Seven million dollars put away received an estimate of $6,000 for $ 1 Committee, said the board was able board's budget "speaks well" of the and dedicated to capital improve- million in liability coverage for one to keep the budget below the pro- Freeholders mission" of lowering ments that will served all of Union year for the 25 instructors. ive mom the flower jected cost of living figure from the the increases in the county spending County, I think, is the true way to In addition. County Manager, Mrs. Consumer Price Index of 3.5 percent. plans. spend the taxpayers dollars," he Ann M. Baran, said she will contact that's everlasting. He noted the overall budget repre- One of the main differences be- stated. the municipal governing bodies in an sents the lowest increase in a county tween the Republicans and Demo- Republican Freeholder Chair- attempt todevelopalong-term shared spending plan in 17 years with the crats on the board was how the Free- woman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni, said services agreement between the mu- exception of one year when the state holders planned to use the $7 million the Democratic Freeholders on the nicipalities and the county to pay for took over the cost of the welfare the county received from a settle- Finance Committee had the opportu- costs associated with running the system. ment with the state's Department of nity tomak e their objections known academy. Freeholder Lehr said the board kept Human Services. The money will be rather than waiting until the budget A resolution will be on the agenda a surplus of $5 million. In addition, vote. for tonight's board meeting request- county employment vacancies were Several Democrats on the board said "I have some problems with that. I ing the Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd pro-rated. He said department heads they want the board to either return think those issues should have been Whitman, and the state Department were asked to hold off filling open- the money to the municipalities or addressed up front," the Freeholder of Human Services to restore $15 ings until absolutely necessary. He use the first installment in this year's Chairwoman stated. million that has been cut in social said this policy should provide a "sub- budget. She said the Democratson the board service block grants. Frank L. Guzzo, stantial surplus" by the end of the Freeholder Lehr noted the $3 mil- were not as successful as the current the county's Director of Human Ser- year which can be used in the 1996 lion which was received by the county Republican majority in reducing the vices, said Union County will lose budget. in the first installment of the settle- tax levy when they controlled the $350,000 in funds, the third highest The Freeholder said the depart- ment has been placed in a bank and is board. total in the state. Essex County will ment has been asked to find ways to earning interest. He said the money Under the last four years of Repub- lose the most at $800,000. reduce the individual budgets by at lican leadership, the tax levies have Mr. Guzzo said, if the money is not least one per cent over the next year. Mini-Grant Fair Set been 4.75 per cent in 1992 and 1993 restored, community-based priority Also, 20 additional aides were hired and 3.5 per cent last year. programs including domestic vio- for Runnells Specialized Hospital to For Thursday, June 8 With the exception of 1991 when lence, rape crisis, aging services and help save the county inovertime costs. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood the welfare costs shifted to the state, funds for disabled day care services under the Democrats, the tax levies The Rose - cut from the finest Swarnvski crystal - is Democratic Freeholder Elmer M. School District will present the sec- will face reduced funding. ond annual Mini-GrantFair on Thurs- were 12.23 per cent in 1989 and 13.66 In addition, he said a $3.1 million one of the magnificent pieces in the Ertl stated, while the Republicans on in 1990. the board continue to talk about a day, June 8. The fair will take place statewidecut in the Division of Men- "Ivxqnisilc Accents" series 1'rnni 2^ "learner and meaner" government, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Evergreen Voting in favor of the budget were avovslu Silver CwsUil. S'JARUVSM the past five budgets under the Re- School AlNPurpose Room. Freeholders,u Mrs. DiGiovanni, Mr. **H0TICB OF MJNMSCMMHMQRT1 SILVER CRYSTAL publicans have actually gone up. The The local Board of Education has Force, Miss Kelly, Mr. Kurz and Mr. - POUCTJkSTISniBiTS** Lehr. Opposing the spending plan Freeholder said he would have pre- supported an effort to provide addi- "The Westfield Young Artists' tional funding for educational pro- were Freeholders, Walter McLcod, ferred a budget which stayed within Cooperative Theatre admits the state cap of 2.5 per cent. grams through the auspices of mini- Mrs. Stender, Mr. Sullivan and Mr. "Apparently we are playing games grant awards. At the fair, the teaching Ertl. young people of any race, color, staff who received mini-grants dur- In otherbusiness, the board contin- national and ethnic origin to all the mcvuuljeuiel&u with the percentage numbers. I guess we are supposed to feel pleased that it ing the 1994-1995 school year will ued its discussions with officials re- rights, privileges, programs, and YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER SINCE 1945 garding the Union County Fire Sci- is a bargain price at 2.99 per cent display their programs or activities activities generally accorded or which were supported through such ence Academy in Linden which was increase as opposed to maybe 3 per made available to young people in cent," said Freeholder Ertl. grants. closed last week after it was learned All interested community mem- its instructors were not covered for the company. It does not O He said, by increasing the "base" liability insurance. in the spending plan, the tax levies bers are in vited. The school is located discriminate on the basis of race, 12North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 on Evergreen Avenue in Scotch The board agreed with a recom- color, national and ethnic origin in will drop but the budgets themselves mendation from Freeholder Force to Plains. administration of its educational 908-276-6718 policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other company- administered programs." .NOW IN OUR 50™ YEAR.
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I, M I N (, I O N • S 20% Off all Infant and Toddler sunhats and Schmld and Wedgewood • reg, 15,00 to 100,00 bonnets-reg, 5,00 to 15.00 20% off Bopples by Camp Kazoo • reg. 38.00 WORLD RIDQEWOOD • CALDWELL « 8UMMIT nt. 31 A Churoh St., Ptamlngton, NJ (908) 78V 3414, SHREWSBURY* WESTFlELD Woodbury Common, Bxlt 16 NV Thruwoy (9U> 028-4444 O|j«n Sunday anil ovary day, SHREWSBURY 000-630-0033' RIDQEWOOD 201-662-2100 • SUMMIT 9Q8-27M777' CALDWELL 20I-228-370 • WE8TFIELD ChiUm Wfl-MJ-111 Page 4 Thursday, May 11,1995 Less Administration in the Schools Means More Funds for Children The mere emptiness of Manya and who were paid and students who could The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union Harry Ungar's letter to Tlie Times begs a pay. Children who needed extra summer JOIINJACOHSON — Established 1890 — reply from this Past President of Alert tuition but couldn"t afford to pay were Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • Parents for Good Schools. Yes, the orga- excluded. Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield. New Jersey nization did have an impact on the Scotch In what way has such activity "proved Plains-Fanwood School District, as they to be disastrous for our children and our Manage, Maneuver, admit. schools?" Why didn't the Ungars give Manure; Believe It THE TIMES Yes, we did take a position against a warning of disaster when they attended Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood program that has since been discarded Alert Parents membership meetings? Or Not, They're Akin Freedom for parents to question and — Established 1959 — throughout the United States. Manage, maneuver and manure— Second Class Postage Paid al Scotch Plains, New Jersey Yes, we lobbied for laws to open stu- publicize facts about the school district dent records to parents and public meet- was the hallmark of Alert Parents. Those to have charge of, to manage or con- ings to public participation and for stan- facts were often ugly when revealed. And trol skillfully or shrewdly and animal THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS dards to be applied in education. ugly facts prove to be disastrous only fertilizer. Join the Word Sleuths as we P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year in County Yes, members were elected to the Board when kept hidden behind euphemisms follow the scent of three closely-re- 50 Kim Street, Westfleld, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $20.00 a Year Out of County and generalizations. $14.00 College Subscription of Education that eliminated 11 director lated words: Manage, maneuver and 232-4407 232-4407 positions. Directors salaries drained dis- If Outcome-Based Education is the manure. Surprisingly, all three words trict funds to the extent that board hiring current jargon for "more money lo ad- incorporate the Latin root manus, Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Kathcrine E. Bauer policy was affected and services for chil- ministration ana less for children," then meaning the hand. dren suffered. may the parent organization, Parents Re- niRUSIIER ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIA n. PUBLISHER Manage made it to English via the Yes, Alert Parents petitioned boards of sisting Outcome-Based Education, pro- Latin word managgiare, meaning to Michael J. Petriano, 3rd education for lunch aides, band uniforms, duce another "disaster" for the Scotch Paul J. Peyton train horses; somethingonedoes with MANAGING FMTOR ADMINISTRATIVE ArSISTANT qualified sports coaches and equipment. Plains-Fanwood district, as democracy Yes, our organization was instrumen- goes to work. one's hands. Maneuver, on the other Mrs. Jane B. Montalbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmclo Montalbano tal in closing the Summer School which Lois M. Paterson hand, is a French import based on ASSISTANT EDITOR ADVERTISING SALES COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER operated as a private corporation at pub- Raglan, New Zealand Latin words manu opera meaning to lic expense for the benefit of teachers work by hand. The final word in this trilogy of handy words, manure, is also of French origin and originally One Area Should Not Bear the Brunt They Refused to Take a Reservation meant to fertilize by hand. The close relationship of these For My Disabled 80-Year-Old Mother words can be observed in the modern \j\ JAIO1SC dUU jL/lllCl JF lUIIl .I/lvd This letter is to inform you of an inci- sion and dignity for the disabled and business office where some manag- dent which transpired over the telephone elderly, he told me to "lake your mom to ers still horse around, while the While many residents and out-of-town visitors sented their concerns to the committee and their the evening of April 26. another restaurant!" He then slammed maneuverings of other managers oc- have enjoyed attending the weekend flea markets council representatives. They have asked, and not I called a restaurant in Westfield lo the receiver. It was at this point I realized casionally have a soupcon of manure I was probably speaking to the owner. held in the Southside parking lot at the Westfield unreasonably, that other venues in town be utilized make a reservation for dinner. It was my — figuratively speaking — about mother's 80th birthday. She is disabled I have been an active member of the them. Train Station, homeowners near the station have to hold at least some of the flea markets. The and resides in a local nursing home. She Westfield community for over 20 years had to deal with leftover debris in their yards, not markets are held from the spring through the fall. must be transported by van to accommo- and have never encountered an attitude date her disability as she is confined to a to mention doors slamming on the vehicles of such as his. 1 cannot believe in this day We Thank Residents Vendors also have been said to set up on days wheelchair. and age that a restaurant would refuse to vendors in the early morning hours. when flea markets have been canceled due to in- When I called the restaurant, 1 was told accommodate the special needs of its For Their Support The Laws and Rules Committee of Town Coun- clement weather. This occurs when a group spon- by a young woman that they do nol honor residents. As the custodians and maintenance reservations. I prevailed upon her to lis- cil has begun looking into the problem and is soring a market cancels the event at the last moment. Consequently, I feel it necessary to workers of the Westfield Support Staff ten to the circumstances as I was sure they apprise the public of the deplorable, un- Association, we want toexpress our grati- Unfortunately, word of these cancellations does expected to render its recommendations this month. could make an exception since I needed acceptable and disgusting behavior of tude to the citizens of our town who Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. Panagos, the not reach all the vendors who, in turn, turn out and to establish a pick-up time with the trans- this man. 1 hope the residents of Westfield supported us in our recent struggle to port company. and the neighboring communities will committee's Chairman, has said a reduction in the hold their own flea markets. The organizations save our jobs. She turned the telephone over to a man reevaluatc their decision to patronize this number of flea markets, which now totals 18 then hold the rescheduled flea market at a later We were able to negotiate a three-year who would not assure us of sealing and restaurant, as there are many fine estab- agreement with the Board of Education annually, will be part of the new policy. date. furthermore informed me that "I do not lishments in the area where the elderly which preserves our jobs. In return, the want an 80-year-old lady in a wheelchair and disabled are graciously welcomed. Other recommendations being considered in- We suggest that signs be posted in the lot to board was able to save money in the sitting in my lobby wailing for a table." upcoming budgets. clude a security cleanup deposit and aprovision for notify the vendors of the change. Also, the police When I expressed shock and outrage at Maureen and Frank Quinn Westfield While this was a difficult negotiations, the starting time when vendors could show up for should make periodic sweeps through the lot and his insensitivity, lack of respect, compas- and these are tough times for all of us, the the flea markets. First Ward Councilman Norman issue summonses to those vendors still present. men and women of the Westfield Support N. Greco favors changing the town's ordinance to Some summonses have been issued for this viola- Staff Association pledge to continue giv- Students Were Well-Behaved on Trip ing their best to the children and the give the police the authority to ticket vendors who tion. school district of Westfield. Once again, are said to arrive as early as 12:30 a.m. While these flea markets may be considered a To Virginia Beach for Band Vying thanks to all who gave of themselves to These recommendations should help to resolve great bargain for many, they are becoming a nui- help us. I just returned from a four-day trip to plary, and our host at these events made a some of the problems, but a more compelling issue sance to taxpay ing residents who deserve the same Virginia Beach during which I helped to point of coming up to the leaders after- Thomas O'Reilly President still has to be addressed. Either vendors must be considerations as the rest of the town, namely a chaperone 317 students who were there wards to compliment us on the maturity from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School of our group. Even during the long bus Support Staff Association instructed to clean up all their own debris, or else good night's sleep and litter-free yards. In this to participate in a band competition. This rides, where there was littie for them to Westfield those organizations which sponsor these markets regard, we ask the Town Council to act swiftly to was my first time doing this and, like do, they kept the no use to a minimum, so are going to have to step in. curtail what has become a nightmare on the most people, the thought of being with the drivers could do thcirjob of transport- Appreciates Help that numbcrof high school-aged children ing us safely. The Boulevard Historic Association has pre- Southside of town. caused shivers to run up my spine. 1 have I would like to personally thank all of Of Assemblyman to say,,howcvcr, that except for the lack the students in the High School Music of sleep, it was an exceptionally reward- Program for making this such a wonderful There is a young man living in a local Municipalities Should Share Cost ing experience. experience. I would also like to thank the rehabilitation and nursing home. He has Without exception, the children were parents for raising such a great group of lived there for six years, after a diving well-behaved and well-mannered at all kids that our community can be proud of. accident left him quadriplegic. One day Of Union County's Fire Academy times. Even though we had to make some I would also like to thank the officers he asked, "How can I get out of. here?" last-minute changes to our plans the kids and others of the Music Boosters Asso- We decided to remedy the need for Union County is facing a serious problem with assign the instructors to the academy. In doing so; were flexible and managed "lo entertain ciation as well as the Music Department housing for the disabled and in that effort we asked Assemblyman Richard H. Bag- regard to the Fire Science Training Academy in the instructors would be covered. themselves without getting into trouble Staff who put this trip together. The lo- while the leaders made other arrangements. gistics were incredibly complex, and I ger to assist us. Meeting with us at the Linden. County officials learned recently that the In terms of a long-term solution, we agree with While at the competitions, they not can only imagine how much of their per- center. Assemblyman Bagger brought his academy is not covered for liability insurance with Freeholder, Mrs. Linda d. Stender of Fanwood, only listened to their fellow students per- sonal time went into the planning of this expansive expertise and a genuine inter- event over the past nine months. Their est and commitment to the issues and regard to the 25 instructors who teach there. who has suggested the formation of a blue-ribbon form but also to performers from other schools and showed great respect for all dedication is to be applauded. hand. He has since become the Honorary Chairman of the board of the organiza- At last week's Freeholder meeting, the board panel of the 21 departments as well as the Port of the participants. During our free time, By the way, our students did well at the the children had a pool party at the hotel, tion formed to bring housing to the dis- learned from Benjamin Langanga, the Director of Authority of New York and New Jersey, and major competition which I'm sure you'll be abled of our county. Certainly his legisla- spent an afternoon at Busch Gardens and hearing more about from the staff. Emergency Management, that the facility is run at companies in the county to look into the prospect went on a late night cruise. Again at each tive achievements are of public record, a cost of $60,000 a year. In terms of insurance of a shared services agreement between the county of these events their behavior was exem- Donald Gosckki and they alone are reason enough to en- Scotch Plains dorse his reelection. But it is important coverage, Patrick Tanzola, the academy's Dean and the departments which benefit from its use. for people in the community to realize noted that he was given an estimate of $6,500 We believe each municipality, regardless of that his interest and commitment extend annually for $1 million in liability coverage which whether it is a paid or volunteerdepartment, should Heart of Learning Still Comes Down from the macroscopic level of enacting good public policy to the grassroots con- would include all 25 instructors. help fund the facility which is of vital interests to cerns of a physically-disabled man living Academy officers found out it was unknowingly all county residents. With almost 500,000 resi- To Student-Teacher Engagement in an institution. operating for the past four years without liability dents in Union County, not having fully-trained Tuesday, May 9, marked National and Ihc commitment that teachers bring We are living in a age of cynicism to this task. There is no other profession coverage. County officials said the firemen, which firemen is not wise, at best. Teacher Day. The day's theme was about the integrity of our public officials, 'Teaching: A Gift for a Lifetime," which that touches so many lives in such a vital but here in Westfield, we are fortunate to are assigned to the course, have been covered by Also, the current building needs to be upgraded emphasizes the lasting impact that teach- way and with such lasting impact. have an Assemblyman whom we can their individual municipal fire departments. How- to include rest-room facilities and running water. ers have in giving direction to young I would like to thank our Parent- proudly claim as our representative. As a people's lived and in shaping good citi- Teacher Association for honoring the ever, the instructors, which are not assigned, have These costs should be paid by all the municipali- registered Democrat, I am crossing party zens. teachers in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood lines and voting for Assemblyman Bag- not been covered for injuries which they may incur ties, not just the county. Despite ull the new approaches and School District during Teacher Appre- ger in the coming election. during the training sessions. We also feel the fire chiefs group's request for technologies sweeping through class- ciation Week. I, too, would like to thank rooms these days, Ihc heart of education our community's educators. Elisa Sananman The instructors are not covered because they are expansion to include classroom and office space, still comes down lo one thing: The daily Some gifts last forever. Teaching is WestflcM not county employees. Meanwhile, the proctors in addition to rest rooms, is not too much to ask. engagement between teacher and student one of those gifts. are not covered because they are under contract The building, located on Lower Road in Linden, is Barbara C. McGuane Most clear writing is a sign that there is with the Fire Chiefs Association. currently used solely for simulating burning build- Six Area Residents President no exploration going on. Clear prose in- Scotch Plains-Fanwood dicates an absence of thought. In an effort to reopen the academy, whose classes ings. Named to Dean's List Education Association - Marshall McluHan were canceled when the liability problem was Hopefully, the municipalities will realize the Five Westfield students and one determined, Freeholder Edwin H. Force proposed importance of this academy and join forces to Scotch Plains resident have been Mothers that the 21 municipal fire departments in the county assure its future. named to the Dean's List at Provi- Mothers are a special breed — dence College for the fall semester. A well-known fact, most will concede. Thanks Those Who Named to the Dean's List from Westfield were: There never were two made the same Aided 'Spring Fling' • Julie McCloy, a marketing ma- Though many share a common name, t* t&e I wish to express my thanks to all those jor Their eves are brown and green and blue; who helped make the Jefferson School • Susan Tansey, an elementary and Their skin tones are of varied hue. Parent-Teacher Organization Dinner and special education major They're tall, and short, and in-between. Fashion Show, "Spring Fling," a suc- • Alexis Rcidy, a painting major While some arc plump and some are lean. cessful evening. My sincere appreciation • Elizabeth Capano, a history and Can You Help a Westfield Girl, 13, is extended lo those lor graciously pro- secondary education major Some smile, some frown, some ore straight-laced; viding the spring fashions and lo Mrs. • Anne Leegan, a health policy Some amble slowly, some are fast-paced. Jackie Alice who narrated the event, Spe- Who Needs a Bone Marrow Transplant? cial thanks also goes lo the families, local management major Some cook and tend a well-kept house. merchants and businesses who provided Named to the Dean's List from Some tip-toe 'round like one meek mouse. Editor's Note; The child's name has With thai donation, your white blood gifts and services for our raffle an door Scotch Plains was: While others show they know their rights been withheld by I tic group al this time: cells will be tested for four markers, and prizes. • Candacc Coccaro the results then will be placed In a na- Last but not least, I wish lo thank all ihc To attain Dean's List status, a stu- Wherever they have set their sights. tional registry where there arc 1.6 million The grcnlcsl blessing of ull is good committee members and models for ull dent must maintain a 3,25 or higher Some juggle homes and their career other people who have given of them- their hard work and the numerous fami- health It's hard lo watch anyone we selves in the hopes of saving someone cumulative average with no grade Though now they do so isn't clear, know or love be struck by serious illness, lies who attended for their continued sup- lower thun "C." A grade of "B" at the else. They're Mrs. Fixit and gurdener, too; and it's especially hard when it's u child. port. college is equal to 3.0. In the event thai the computer deter- There's little that they cannot do. As we write this letter, there's u W mines that u preliminary match has been Kathy Dunn Freshmen and sophomore students year-old child In WeMfield who has been made, additional blood tests arc neces- Chairwoman must earn at least 14 credits per se- They're every size and shape und form diagnosed with leukemia. Her mum; Is sary lo determine whether two additional JufTerNon School mester, while junior and senior .stu- And who's to say what is the norm. unimportant, but she is not. She Is a marker* arc Identical. Purcnt-ioHcliiT Oruuiilxution dents must earn at least 15 credits per But round or square or short or tall lovely young woman, n privilege to know, The testing process Is expensive as Dinner and Fashion Show Shu needs our help. She needs a bone .semester," u spokesman kn the col- On every day, we love them ull. there IN a laboratory fee of $22,M) for lege said. marrow transplant lobe cured, The search einh person, We need financial assis- — Fayt Dt Caff is on for a mnlch. There will be u testing tance also, so we can lest as tunny people Under (he direction of the Domini- program tit the Edition Intermodule as possible without worrying Ilia! we Tamaqucs School can Fathers and Brothers of the Prov- School onl'rlday, Muy |",imdSolurdiiy, can't test because there are insufficient To Mold Plant Sale ince of St. Joseph, Providence Col- May 20, from ° u.m until S p,m, funds. lege is u coeducational, liberal arts Publishers of Publishers of 'nie tcKlInu coiwl sis of having t wo table- I low many opportunities will there be Tanuiqucs Blementary School will and sciences Institution with an un- spoons of blood drawn from your nnn. In your lifetime that you potentially can hold its iimiuiil Mother's Day Plant dergraduate enrollment of approxi- The WestJMd Leader The Times of Scotch stive the life of someone else? This Is one Snlc Unlay and tomorrow, Thursday mately 3,6(X) students. lulwinl'iancls(IKy().|8y|) and Friday, May 11 and 12, from 8 Plains and Fanwood Peter Giannascoli (line when you can make n difference The college offers IIuchelorofArtH lidwnrd Knlph Collins (I H9I) a in, Io4 p.m. bolhdiiys,minor shine. i Julian Suroktn (1959-Plnul dute In Please do not let thin chance go by. and Bachelor of Science Degrees in J.H.Cush. tion. people aged SO and older. Mrs. Dennis and Elmore of Westfield. Lean Country Style Spare Ribs $1.89 u>. For more information or to make reser- The induction ceremony, held in Edward Hartnctt vations for the better hearing talks, please February, honored a large number of IJ & M Famous Hamburger Patties 3 lbJ$7.99 Westfleld call Saint Barnabas at 1-201-325-6503 or academically superior sophomores, i Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lbJ$S.9i Union Hospital at 964-0444. juniors and seniors. The Golden Key Editor's Note: Mr. Hartnctt asked why Society seeks to promote the pursuit we do not use his legal citations. Letters Most clear writing is a sign that there is of scholastic excellence. Founded in My WELCOME WAGON to the editor are published for a broad FRESH PRODUCE; no exploration going on. Clear prose in- 1977, it has a membership of over basket is loaded with audience — in a newspaper of general 450,000 spanning colleges in the circulation, not as a legal brief. dicates an absence of thought. useful gifts, information Florida White Corn 3/99C — Marshall Mcluhan United States and Australia. and cards you can California Broccoli $1.29 M. I redeem for more gifts at local businesses who'd like to say "Hi." My call is a friendly visit to help you with tips for all your needs. HELP SAVE Engaged? New parent? WESTFIELD STORE HOURS Moved? 8AM JO 7PM • SAI 8AM IO 5PM • SUN 9AM JO 5PM Call me. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS JoanBiedell MMEUNTATIVE WMTRtLO, Hi HILD'S (908) 232-0887 Available At All Times: Agtd Wuttrn lnf- IUIIM Stylt Vul CutMi • Frtih Cookln* Good Poultry FntDKHMTuriwyilDuclu • UpodmkfcrtMMorK** • CramRoMftoffotorUM* HMWgnon • No flout • FiiHotlCoMMI • Fmhftote* A 13 Year Old • Fmh Grand Cofct-FmhliM NuMfwIftn- Westfield Girl Needs YOUR HELP
A beautiful 13 year old Westfield girl is in need of a Bone W Marrow Transplant to combat the "deadly" disease ... W Leukemia! TIME IS VERY PRECIOUS ... 5 _ j... We must act qukkfy to help SAVE HER LIFE! y Treatment starts with protecting and keeping your fur beautiful in our YOU could make that difference! special temperature- and'humidhy'Controlled YOU could give the "GIFT OF LIFE!" storage vaults. Then cleaning and revitalising it to assure PLEASE COME AND BE TESTED AS A its long'Jasting beauty with our exclusive POSSIBLE "MAKKOW DONOK" SaFuriyngs'process. A "MLAVlUMANLLUKOCrrEAN'IIGENS) BLOOD TYPING Then we examine it, tighten closures/ PKOGRAM WILL BE HELD buttons, and even Friday, May 19th & Saturday, May 20th make minor repairs throughout - all at Give your fur at Edison Intermediate School NO EXTRA CHARGE, 800 Rahway Avenue It's the Royal the Royal Treatment Westfield, New Jersey Treatment for your fur and you'll find it only at 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.* Fleminglon Furs. this summer. '////•/if is a cost inw/hvifrM'lA' t/ie testi/yf itndyour donation utoufifSetfreatfy apprtciated!
'PJoase call (008) 789-4428 to make an appointment. For more Information, please call (008) 780*4683.
Your Donation Can Alto Holo P/OOJO $«nd to "Karyn'M Fund", U1 Willow Orovt Roid, , Now Jonwy - Open Survlny mvl wry Jny, IOIIIU • fipm Woitflold, Now Jtnoy 07090 Page 6 Thursday, May 11,1995 Fanwood Rescue Squad Offers POPCORN Resuscitation Course May 17 Village of the Damned Doesn't Have the Original's Sin The Fanwood Rescue Squad, in over, rescue techniques on Wednes- cooperation with Union Hospital's day, May 17, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. fly Michael Coldberger Basic Life Support Programs, will The cost will be $5. The course, to be otter a cardiopulmonary course to held at the Fanwood Rescue Squad One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair 'Three Popcorns, Good- Four Popcorns. Excellent^ le;irn adult, for persons aged 8 and building located at 123 Watson Road, will be limited to 25 persons. 1 & 3/4 popcorns part, have come to loathe the little mon- "If the early warning signs of a Forgive me, Tor I will be at a slight sters. They are demanding, single- disadvantage if you ask me to make emo- minded, selfish and generally jacking in heart attack are recognized by others, tional comparisons between director John Joseph B. Langholtz the victim will have a much better common courtesy. Sound familiar? Carpenter's recent remake of Village of But that's where any similarity to any Finishes Assignment chance of recovering. If ignored, a the Damned and the I960 British origi- children now living in or around your heart attack can lead to cardiac arrest, nal. It's not for lack of memory that I environs ends; the villagers of Midwich For Navy in Bosnia where the victim is clinically dead. bemoan my shortcoming. I remember soon learn that these demonic moppets Navy Chief Petty Officer Joseph Administering early cardiopulmo- that particular movie outing quite have no senseof humanity or civility, and nary Resuscitation is their only hope well...and to this day it still evokes achill that they're capable of the most heinous B. Langholtz, a 198! Graduate of in me. Westfield High School, recently re- for survival," a spokeswoman for the deeds. Even genial Dr. Chaffee is con- Truth is, while the groundbreaking first vinced of their evil after a tragedy befalls turned from a six-month overseas squad said. "Learning the techniques of recoi edition told its horrific tale about a group him thanks to the hypnotically invidious deployment that included duty off of platinum-blonde children of a shared powers of their eerily glowing eyes. the coast near Bosnia-Herzegovina nizing a heart attack, placing a call mind who unabashedly terrify a previ- for help, relieving an airway obstruc- Sensing his altruism, seeking to use while serving with the 22nd Marine ously sleepy little village in England, him, the terrible tots entrust Mr. Reeve's Expeditionary Unit. tion of someone who id choking, your truly was hiding under the seat. character — but ever so slightly — with Chief Petty Officer Langholtz was rescue breathing and finally the tech- Later viewings proved less devastat- some of their thoughts, as they tout their one of 2,200 Marines and sailors as- niques of resuscitation is what being ing and more academic, but there is no superiority, espouse their plans for domi- signed to the North Caroline-based a heartsaver is all about," she added. substitute for that first scary encounter, nation, and envision no future other than un i t who served aboard the three ships partial attendance notwithstanding. Why, ultimate confrontation with their hosts. it was scarier than Them, that absolute of the Nassau Amphibious Ready According to the spokeswoman, They're quite fond of spouting bits of 60 per cent of death, due to heart CITED FOR SERVICE...The Friends or the Westfleld Memorial Library nightmare-causer about giant ants. Darwin and smatterings of Machiavelli. Group which included the amphibi- announced this year's recipient of the Kenneth S. Gaston Award is Mrs. Carol Mr. Carpenter's salute to the cult at- But if you harbor thoughts of wringing ous assault ship Nassau, the dock attacks take place outside of a hospi- tal and usually within two hours of Dreizler, left. The award is presented each year by the Friends of the Library to traction is R-rated due to some rather their little necks, do be careful not to let landing ship Gunslon Hall and the gratuitous and gruesome depictions of on' unless you learn to block them out, the first onset of symptoms. an individuals who has given outstanding service to the Westfleld Memorial amphibious transport ship Ponce. Library. Mrs. Dreizler has been a member of the Friends since 1974, and she has the unthinkable and then some. Thus, the treacherous progeny can read minds. Departing in lute October, Chief Those who would like to partici- served as Treasurer, Vice President and President in 1984-1985. She has also only the little offspring of absolute dolts Mr. Carpenter's variation on the theme, Petty Officer Langholtz traveled pate and are Fanwood residents worked on the annual book sales and has been in charge of the rental books since will be allowed to sec this latest issue; although technically skillful and savvy in some of its interpretations, lacks bite; 26,000 miles and spent more than should call 322-4895 between the 1987. Mrs. Dreizler has been active in the daycare center,assisting in their shop poor tykes...that'll make two strikes against them. more sordid than scary, it sells its origi- 120 days at sea during the six-month hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to register. and yearly garage sale. She has served on the board of the Woman's Club of Grownups cruising for a bruising may nally devilish soul for the cheap allure of voyage to the Mediterranean and Program fees will include a lecture, Westfield and was President of Chapter N of the Philanthropic Educational Organization. Mrs. Dreizler was first PresidentandFounderinl969of"Questers' be disappointed if heart attack-by-film is patently violent sensationalism. Adriatic seas. demonstration, skill practice, books in Westfield and has served on that group's state board. Mrs. Eva Wiley, right, their ultimate aim. The update, while The earlier film, which starred the dap- He joined the Navy in February of and cards on cardiopulmonary resus- citation. President or the Friends of the Library, will formally present the award to Mrs. possessing a modicum of shock and hor- per George Sanders in the Christopher 1981." Dreizler on Sunday, May 21, at 3 p.m. at the library. ror, generally telegraphs its contempo- Reeve role, was also typical of its times, rary style scare tactics. However, upon and therefore more symbolically relevant. occasion, director Carpenter, who also The Cold War, with its perceived threat Familiarity is a magician that is cruel to beauty, but kind to ugliness. co-authored the score with Dave Davies, of forced uniformity, as well as the chro- feigns, jabs, and delivers a music-en- nological proximity to Nazi notions of —Ouida hanced assault on the senses a la Jaws. Aryanism, made for a two-pronged threat Qjarmelo jKontaloano *** Otherwise, Village of the Damned, sport- that directors could easily call up for duty ing only average acting performances It is IM-MIT for you lo In- free of fear lying upon a pallet, than lo as desired. With this modern rendition, and an uninspired script, is business as there's nary a metaphor proffered nor an hiivi- a -jolilt-n couch and a rich lalile ami be full of trouble. usual at the bedlam factory. ax properly grinded. ompanu As the story opens, viewers are intro- The cataclysmic, overkill finale, boast- duced to quiet and content Midwich, ing 4th of July pyrotechnics and all man- Somewhere U. S. A. Suddenly, omi- ner of explosive mayhem, is a bit much as We specialize in conservative investing for nously, a could literally darkens the scen- a statement against petulance gone mad. ery. Everyone goes down for the count as Police cars go careening and everything substantial investors. At Carnielo Montalbano and Wardlaw-Hartridge a mysterious, coma-inducing power en- gets blown up real good. It somewhat gulfs all, including the cow population. invites you to attend a compensates for lackluster portrayals by Company, every account is managed on an individual Kindly note that, when said ill wind hits, Reeve and Alley. But no amount of fire- some of the good citizens of Midwich are basis. For information about our investment record of works can make up for Mark Hamill's Prekindergarten Open House involved in tasks requiring the strictest of pathetic stint as the distraught town min- growth with safety, contact: attention. Beof sinister mind and salivate ister. And only Linda Kozlowski as the Sunday, May 21, at 1:00 pm over the ugly possibilities. caring motherof theonechild who exhib- A bit later, after the village becomes all its a glint of humanity acts with any sense Meet our Lead Teacher abuzz with government agents, epidemi- of conviction. Thomas M. Sharko ologists and the like, another strange thing occurs. All the townswomen of Only in the area of special effects have Carnielo Montalbano & Company Katherine Heiss childbcaring age, it turns out, are preg- time and John Carpenter improved on Investment Counsel nant. Nine months later, to the second, this ghoulish little saga, especially when Learn about our Prekindergarten Program and en masse, the local ladies head for the itcomestothecherubs' dastardly weapon. 322 Elm Street clinic to experience the, er, joyous mo- There, glowing with disturbing menace, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Meet faculty, students, parents, and administrators ment. the eyes have it. Otherwise, unless you' re a diehard fan of the original and must (908)317-9329 See our art and music studios, computer labs, library, Four boys and four girls are born, but quick compare. Village of the Damned classrooms, and athletic facilities there's an asterisk attributed to that total won't prove your kind of town. J thanks to the scientific snooping and tam- L pering of Kirstie Alley as chain-smoking The Open House will be held on our Lower School Campus Dr. Verner.thepicture'sperfunctorytech- Installation Dinner nocrat. You know the role — no self- 1040 PlainfieliAvenue, Plainfietd. NJ respecting, grade B sci-fi offering would For Goldberg Memorial be without a zealous doc who believes the To Mother, with love, on Mother's Day! world is her test tube. Monday, May 22 Perfect for the active mother or for one who "just Wardlaw-Hartridge Counterbalancing Dr. Venter's cold The Ruth Estrin Goldberg Memo- calculations, as dictated in (he textbook likes to relax" from JONES NEW YORK SPORT. A college preparatory day school serving students in a rial for Cancer Research will be cel- for Stereotypical Science Fiction ebrating its 46th installation with a Long sleeve jacket, $54; stripe top with side slit, $38; challenging and nurturing environment that is rich in Moviemaking 101, is kindly Dr. Alan Chaffee, acted with little verve and even dinner at the Grand Summit Hotel on pull-on pant with drawstring waist, $58. White or opportunities and experiences. less nuance by Christopher Reeve. Addi- Monday, May 22. turquoise; 100% soft cotton interlock; sizes, S-M-L. tionally, the good physician is "father" to Mrs. Sheila Glazner of Scotch one of the surprise brood. Plains will be installed as Recording Please RSVP to our Admissions Office Fast-forward a few years and the Secretary. 908-756-0035 strangely bad seeds are ridingroughsho d Entertainment will be provided by on the denizens of Midwich. The parents The Not Ready for Broadway Play- are beside themselves and, for the most ers.
UCC Summer Go A Long Way
Our colleges are miles away, but we're at UCC earning summer credits -- credits thai are accepted by hundreds of colleges and universities. Union County College has affordable tuition and summer courses in a wide range of subjects. Day and evening classes meet Monday through Thursday, so every weekend is a long one.
Whatever your plans are next tall, spend your summer at Union County College.
Classes begin May 30th.
> rxquisilr |',ill tviaps Ire* 'g union • nusalr is " ' COUNTY COLLEGE
1033 Springfield Avenue, CranfoRl Cranford • Elizabeth • PMnMd Scotch Plains (908) 709-7600 We're your college.
3 through S year olds A private preschool summer camp on the well equipped eleven acre campus of THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE LOWER SCHOOL Data! June 12 • August 18 Purl time options arc available Hour*! 7:30-5:30 To meet every parent's needs
Siipervliory ratio of 1 to S. leadership by experienced teachers.
All pluiM-'i i>r it child1!! dovelptneni uro enchanced by the varied niDGEWOOD • CALDWELL • SUMMIT Call Director Joiuino Alleyretta for a brochure and a personal tour: or nciis-iocs imloor urnl outdoor JJUIIUJS, music, drama, arts and crafts, drop by Sunday, May II from 1*3 lo meet our summer/school year SHREWSBURY' WESTFIELD ipritiMuMi nml pools, HCIBIICU discoveries, computer teaming center and faculty wuekly trip** or npucnil guest. A year round pre-K program for 4 year olds Is also available : i IREWSGURY 008-530-0033 • RIDQEWOOD 2014524100 • SUMMIT 9O8-277-1777 CALDWI;Ll?0i-22G-370Q»WEGTFIELD Lflrf/fll908-233-4800 Children! Q08-233-UU 908 756-0035
. Thursday, May 11,1995 Page 7
V *• ~ *
WE'RE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE AREA'S THREE PREMIER HOSPITALS.
AND MOUNTAINS!!!
Vs. '
Its more than a consolidation. It's a vision. Provide more efficient and cost-effective. It's our new vision of health care for this community. We'll do this by sharing technology, equipment, i^RMSlDWN . . , , facilities and expertise. MEMORIAL One that includes more comprehensive, more conven- . , .„ , . >rt £ ient"and more efficient health care for everyone who And our partnership will make it possible for you to HOSPITAL livesijn northern and central New Jersey. draw on the combined talent of over 2,000 physicians, •\ MORWSTOVVR NEW JERSEY i*n turnin&V/1g tha- t> visioJ •n intco a realitu y>. i • A a .c.OM 2,700 nurses and 6,000 other health professionals. M^^SB^^^^JSS^ " h P Each committed to delivering the highest level of Building Better Access. quality care. t0 be a let<> g Ve y U Tomorrow's Answers Today. ir-theregion'TZ,v w«*r"Fs most sophisticate^ !id rang° e ^nTSL of healt h LikLikee mart martyy 'communitie communitie• ss acros across...s America A., , ours is askin. g OVERLOOK questions about the future of health care. Unlike the *&%*;'$&•&''' . owiersothers, ouruurs i»s geniugettings tinnwciaanswers, M . , " ^JLvJoi 1 l/VL !!^^'consolidsiti011 ^l!l fet y?ugreate r Answers like strengthened primary and specialized / ^ } J * SUMMIT, ' eart di i1^state4f-the-ftr«fe^^n woment streatmen sericest in dhear pediat diseast e ^Ix^ , \ t• •Wfe1,NEW IERSEY :aV«r^Ii^aiTln n43,othe women'r specializes servicesd anservicesd pediatrics. . 7 -• i i L i * s^ s f^wVil strengthen community services and State-of-the-art research and technology.^ , lop new ones. Highly acclaimed teaching progr,am^y' . New community health
ilidiition will make the health care we
I TWnday, May 11,1995 Thursday, May 11,19f5 Page 9
mnow 11 still be there for her.
, \/ ( Vwl I hospital, we know the only real constant is change. Jinancii.il rase, with a /\/\/\ hand rating and a net Services that mean more choices for more patients, lo he i» t\>n1 before, ( Ihiihie thtit ii/;/ only come from havina a strona services, including our new pedialric critical care unit, hahy of her own. iMim.ir \w\\w • rMimmil, \'| "! 01 H Thursday, May 11, 1995
MR. AND MRS. TODD CHRISTOPHER RYAN (She is the former Miss Jennifer Ann Dillon)
MR. AND MRS. VICTOR CARDACE (She is the former Miss Carrie Durand) Miss Jennifer Ann Dillon, the Gaito, a cousin of the bride, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Doreen Walsh and Miss Danielle Dillon of Scotch Plains, was married Ryan, a sister of the groom, served as axxU on Saturday, January 21, to Todd bridesmaids. The flower girl was Christopher Ryan, the son of Mr. and Brianna Ryan, a cousin of the groom. Mrs. Richard Ryan of Massapequa Richard Ryan was his brother's Park, New York. best man. The groomsmen were Jo- i, Q/lctox Caxdacs The Nuptial Mass ceremony took seph Dillon, a brother of the bride, Miss Marbury Wynne Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Barry Durand of the groom, and Shawn Heron, a place at St. Bartholomew's Roman Peter Manning, acousin of the groom, Scotch Plains have announced the brother-in-law of the groom. CatholicChurch in Scotch Plains with and Scott Anderson. The ring bearers marriage of theirdaughter, Miss Car- The bride graduated from Scotch the Reverend Peter Zaccardo offici- were Keith Dowling and Michael rie Durand, to Victor Cardace, the Plains-Fan wood High School in 1987 ating. A reception followed at Walsh, cousins of the bride. son of Mrs. Lucille Cardace, for- and from Douglass College in New Turnberry's in Hanover. Both the bride and groom gradu- merly of Scotch Plains. Brunswick in 1991. She is currently The bride was given in marriage by ated from the University of Scranton The ceremony took place on Satur- employed at Cedar Hill Country Club. Ltiq her father. Miss Judiann Dillon was in Pennsylvania and are in the medi- day, March 4, at Immaculate Heart of She is pursuing a Master's Degree her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. Jeanne cal field. The bride is a Registered Mary Church in Scotch Plains. A in Business Administration at u Nurse at Morristown Memorial Hos- reception followed at the Cedar Hill Montclair State College in Upper Mr. and Mrs. Bower Reynolds pital. Patrick, 3rd, have announced the en- James Abella, 3rd, the son of Mrs. on, Country Club in Livingston. Montclair. Mary Ann Abella of Westfield and Mr. Ryan is graduating from the The bride's hand in marriage was Mr. Cardace graduated from St. gagement of their daughter, Miss New York College of Ostheopathic Marbury Wynne Patrick, to Frank Frank James Abella, Jr. of Plainfield. given by her father. Mrs. Christine Joseph's High School in Metuchen in Miss Patrick is the granddaughter UBow to the J&izzii Medicine in May and will immedi- Heron served as her sister's matron 1988 and from Seton Hall University of Mrs. Joseph Leslie Stone and the ately begin his internship at Penin- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Luzzi of honor. Bridal attendants were Miss in South Orange in 1992. He is em- Twenty-Two Students late David Dudley Whitehead, Jr. of sula Hospital in Far Rockaway, New of Westfield have announced the birth Sandra Adinolfi, Miss Kathleen ployed by the United States Golf Norfolk, Virginia and the late Mr. and York. of their son, Daniel Joseph Luzzi. He Diskin.MissMariaNardoneandMiss Association in Far Hills. To Serenade at Fair Mrs. Bower Reynolds Patrick, Jr. of Following a honeymoon trip to was born on April 26 at Overlook Laura Vitale. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, Norfolk. Barbados, the couple resides in Bay On Saturday, May 13 Hospital in Summit. Stephen Shute served as the best the Cardaces have made their home Mr. Abella is the grandson of Mr. Ridge, New York. The piano students of Mrs. Carolyn The maternal grandparents are Mr. man. Groomsmen were Anthony, in North Plainfield. and Mrs. Julius Paul Rocca of Linden Klinger-Kueter will be performing and Mrs. Thomas Krauss of Staten Glen and Louis Cardace, brothers of and Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Abella, on the keyboard at the Galore and Island. JL&Lc Sr. of Linden. ISo xn More Spring Market and Fair, which Daniel's paternal grandparents are The future bride is a graduate of will be held at Westfleld High School Mr. and Mrs. John Luzzi of Manopac, Norfolk Collegiate School in Vir- on Saturday, May 13, from 10 a.m. to New York. Do ginia, Saint Mary's College and re- 4 p.m. The event's proceeds will ben- ceived her Bachelor of Arts Degree Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heinbokel of efit "Project '79," an innovative pro- from Sweet Briar College in Vir- Westfield have announced the birth gram within the school curriculum ginia. She is currently employed as a of their daughter, Leigh Anne which has proven successful. Personnel Manager at Snelling Per- Heinbokel, on April 21. The students who will be perform- IBoxn to trie aSalimaLzti. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas McGowan gram at the Massachusetts Institute sonnel Services in Virginia Beach. Leigh Anne's maternal grandpar- ing are Dania Aguero, Alyssa Graye, of Colts Neck have announced the of Technology to the rank of Ensign Mr. Abella is a graduate of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmalz of ents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watral Lauren Fsdergreen, Kathleen engagement of their daughter, Miss in the United States Navy. Delbarton School in Morristown, Mountainside have announced the of Venice, Florida. Her paternal grand- McKeever, Deirdre Cooney, Sarah Jennifer Anne McGowan, to Ryan Currently he is enrolled in the Middlebury College in Vermont and birth of their daughter, Madison Marie parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mullen, Jenny Manion, Condi Thiam, Kent Manville of Saratoga Springs, Nuclear Submarine program receiv- holds a Master's Degree in Health Schmalz. She was born on April 19 at Heinbokel of Westfield. Allen Cheung, Amandi Thiam, Kevin New York, the son of Mr and Mrs. ing training at the Navy Nuclear Pro- Care Administration from the Uni- the St. Barnabas Medical Center in Cheung, Jessica Lee, Stephanie Lai, Arnold Manville of Westfield. totype training command in Balston versity of North Carolina at Chapel Livingston. Jenna Alifante, Suzi Gottdenker, It is arrogance to expect that life will The bride received a Bachelor of Spa, New York. Hill. He is employed as a Regulatory The maternal grandparents are Mr. Rachel Mooney, Leslie Michell, Beth always be music..Harmony, like a fol- Arts Degree in Interior Design from Following a July I wedding, the Specialist with Quinliles, Inc. in Re- and Mrs. Eugene Quarrie of Armonk, lowing breeze at sea, is the exception. In McConkie, Meredith Reece, Vincent Beaver College in Glenside, Penn- couple plans to reside in Groton, search Triangle Park, North Caro- New York. The paternal grandpar- a world where most things wind up bro- Pope, Molly McDermott and Emily sylvania. She is currently employed Connecticut. lina. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Schmalz ken or lost, our lot is to tack and tune. McDermott. — Harvey Oxtnhorn by Salsano Fahim Architects in Man- A June wedding is planned. of Westfield. hattan. Area Students Her fiance" is a 1990 graduate of Receive Honors Westfield High School. He gradu- ated with a Bachelor of Science De- Matthew Larkin and Mahmood MOTHER'S Watts, both of Scotch Plains, received DAY gree in Electrical Engineering cum laude from Tufts University in highest honors on the Headmaster's Medford, Massachusetts. He was List for the winter term at the HAIR & BODY SPA commissioned through the Naval Delbarton School in Morristown. Reserve Officers Training Corps Pro- Matthew is in the seventh-grade Day of Beauty for and Mahmood is a ninth-grader. 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FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Concert at St. Luke's 125 Efaaer Street, WcstfleM, i&Ctt) i(£g _ Mr. Carlisle's Blue-Eyed Soul The Reverend Dr. John C. Wiffciaua, Slated for Tomorrow Pastor The Revercad Marc J. Trister, A concert will be presented by the THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE ORTHODOX On Menu at Evangel Church Associate Pastar Reverend Harold Cavaness and the 170 Elm Street PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Reverend Jota A. MIIU, Gospel Clefs at St. Luke's Africa- Wrstfleld 1100 Boulevard, Westfield The 1993 Gospel Music Associa- two, Mr. Carlisle's concert ministry MiRisttr-ot-Largc American Episcopal Zion Church in The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. tion nominee for New Artist of the is to families and ordinary people Dr. Barbara TSMMMM, Minister Organist and Mask Director Westfield this Friday, May 12, at 7 Pastor Year, Mr. Carlisle can be heard on the trying to cope with life in today's The Reverend Dr. Dec Dee Turlington, 233-393* or 2324403 2334494 p.m. Minister of Christian Education Saturday, Walkathon to benefit the Gateway recordings of Sandi Patty, Barry confusing society. Today,noon,Con«KMtk>naliadeadluie;3:30 The Reverend Cavaness, the lead and Evangelism Pregnancy Center. The concert will take place in Evan- p.m., Pilgrim Singers rehearsal in the Patlon singerfor the group, will be joined by The Reverend Louis A. Ruprecht, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for children gel Church's sanctuary, site of a re- Auditorium; 7:45 p.m., Stewardship Committee Minister of Development meeting in the Chapel Lounge and 7:30 p.m., soloist, Sister Dorothy Hill, the Rev- and adults; 11 a.m., Morning Worship, with cent sellout concert by the group William R. Mathews, nursery provided, with Elder Louis Koncsol Chancel Choir rehearsal In the Patton Audito- erend Leon Randall and Sister Rosa Minister of Musk preaching; 3 p.m., service at the Meridian Conva- "Glad." rium. Randall of the St. Luke's Angelic 2332278 lescent Center; 6 p.m., evening worship with the Advance tickets for the Bob Saturday, 8:30 am, Men's Group Service Day at the church; 6 p.m., Progressive Party conclud- Choir. Thursday, various American Baptist Women's Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr., preaching on Carlisle concert are $7 and can be circles meetings, please call church for times; the subject of baptism with asermon entitled, "A ing with dessert and entertainment in the Patton Although the concert is free, dona- 7 30 p.m, Bell Choir; 8:15 p.m., Chancel Choir, Kingdom That Leads to Death." purchased at Evangel Church during Auditorium. tions of $5 will be accepted. and 8:30 p.m., Devotional life Group. Monday, 7:30 p.m., a study of the Westminster regular business hours. If available, Sunday, 10 am, worship service and church Saturday,9 a.m. to noon, Mother s Morning Standards led by Elders Arthur Thompson and tickets at the door will be $8. All sclwol with the Reverend Dr. JohnGWightaan TEMPLE EMANU-EL Out. Richard Barker, at the home of David Barker. preaching; 11 am, Personnel Committee meet- 75*5 East Rroad Street, WesffleM Sunday, 9 a.m., Interfaitli Singles Continental tickets are general seating. Doors open ing in the chapel Lounge, and 11:15 am, Bell Please call 322-9198 for Information. at 7 p.m. RabM Charles A. KroMT lireakfast and Discussion Group, Church School Tuesday, 10 am, final meeting of the Bible Choir rehearsal In the upper room. Ruv| Dcbofui Joecrow Classed fur all ages and Adult Bible Study; 10:30 study for the season; 7:30 p.m., Evening Ladies' Evangel Church is located at 1251 Monday, 3:30 p.m., Leyden Clwir rehearsal in 232-6770 am., worship service with the Reverend Dr. Bible study meeting, at the church with Mrs. Terrill Road. For more information, the Patton Auditorium; 8 p.m., Buildings and Grounds Committee meeting in the Chapel Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Shabbat Service Robert L. Harvey preaching on "The Search for Maureen Sutton teaching on the topic "Proverbs please call 322-9300. with Rabbi Charles A. Kroloffspeaking on "Does \ itality,- and America for Christ Offering. and Parables." Lounge. Prayer Really Make a Difference?," 8:1$ p.m. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Trustees' meeting in the Monday, tiuon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting and FANWOOD PUSIVTERIAN CHURCH Saturday, Minyan, 10s.m,andBarMitzvahof ing, 7 p.m, Contact We tare Volunteer Training. Bible study at the church. Chapel Lounge. Brett Kahn, 10:30 am. Marline rod La Grande Avenue Wednesday, 10a.m., BiMeStudyintheChapel Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Bible Club for children P. O. §o* 69 Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 am., and Mostly Musk, ing; 5:15 p.m., Moms in Touch, small group in the kindergarten through grade 2 at the Lounge, and 7:45 p.m., Board of Outreach Min- 8 p.m. prayer for children and their schools; 6:30 p.m., fanwood istries' meeting in the Chapel Lounge. church. Visitors are welcome! 889^891 Monday, Minyan, 7 am, Parenting Center, 9 Pot luck Dinner, and 7:30 p.m., Council and Monday through Friday, 9 im, WestAeld am., and Israeli dancing, 7:30 p.m. American Cancer Society's Reach to Recovery The Reverend Dr. DoniM Gordon Lewi*, Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Mont- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Jr., Senior Pastor Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; wedding rehearsal, meetings. ing Out. 7:30 pm., and choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. 939 Trinity Place, Westfield The Reverend Cynthia S. Wkkwtre, The sanctuary is accessible to persons who The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Associate Paitor Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and annual con- THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH are disabled. gregauonai meeting, o p.m. OF THE HOLY TRINITY 233-4250 The Reverend Elizaheth Andcrson-Domer, Sunday, 9:30 a.m, Sunday School for all ages; Pastoral Associate for Christian WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, Minyan, 7 am.; Bridge and wed- Westfield Avenue and First Street ding rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., and "A Nostalgic The Very Reverend Monslgnor 11 am., Worship Services with sermons by the Bob Carlisle Education The Reverend Kenneth G. Heticl Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Robert H. Gangewerc, Jr., Director of Minister Evening with Old Yiddish Songs," 8 p.m. Francis J. Houghton, Pastor Manilow, Margaret Becker, REO Rectory: 232-81)7 the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Musk and the Fine Arts 1961 Rarltan Road Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. Sundays of each month. Speedwagon, Robbie Robertson, Sunday, Men's Chorus Rehearsal, 915 a.m.; Scotch Plains CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; Juice Newton, Patty Smyth, Bryan Public Worship with a Sermon entitled "The 232 5678 108 Eastman Street, Cranford Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. Prectousness of Human Life," by the Reverend noon. Duncan and Steve Camp. Thursday, 10 am., Bible Study led by the The Reverend Christine Regan, Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July and Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr. preaching, 10 am.; Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzel on the topic "Jesus' Pastor August. by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry He has a recognizable voice that Learning Groups for Children, 10:15 to 11:15 Resurrection and Appearances," and 8 p.m., 276-2418 Richardson, Associate Ministers. has been described as "a little Michael am.; Second Sunday Seminar following the Chancel Choir rehearsal. Today, 5 p.m., Alleluia Choir, 6:45 p.m., Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. worship service; Confirmation dlstipleshlp class, Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and Bolton, a touch of Russ Taff and even Saturday, 7:45 a.m., Trip to Longwood Gar- Handbell Choir, and 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday 5 p.m., and Koinonia Group, 7 p.m. dens. Friday,7:3Op.m,EvangelicalUitheranChurch through Thursdays. If interested, please call the a hint of Joe Cocker, but most of all, Monday, Staff Meeting, noon; Men's Study ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH lots of Bob Carlisle." Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for children Women Quarterly. Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue church for an appointment. Group, 4 p.m., and Boy ScouttTroop No. 33,7:30 and adults with the adult study topics to be taken Saturday, 10 a.m., Youth Car Wash. Westfield In the early 1970's, he became part p.m. from the Book of Proverbs and from "More Sunday, the Reverend Lawrence Conway will The Very Reverend Monsignor SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH of the group "Good News," an early Tuesday.Afternoon Discussion Group, I p.m.; People in the Bible;" 10 am, Fellowship Time; preach at the 8:15 and 11 am services of Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers, James A. Burke, Pastor 333 Park Avenue "Jesus Music" band that sprung from 10:30 am, Worship Service with Communion, worship on the Fifth Sunday of Easter. The Scotch Plains 4 p.m; Westminster Singers, 5 p.m., and Session nursery care and junior activities for 3-, 4- and 5- Sacrament of Holy Communion will be offered at The Very Reverend Monsignor Calvary Chapel in Southern Califor- meeting, 7:30 p.m. 232-1214 The Reverend Dr. James Brte, Pastor year-olds. A sermon entitled "To Family," will be the late service. Adult Forum and Sunday Church Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian nia. Moving on, he joined a bank Wednesday, Men's Study Group, 6:45 am; delivered by the Reverend Hetzel; 11:45 am to School will be held from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Child Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 Education called "Psalm 150," which later be- Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; 12:15 p.m., Joyful Noises Children's Choir for care will be available during the late service in 322-9487 Calvin Choir, 5 p.m., and Trinity Ringers, 8 p.m. children in grades Kindergarten through fifth; the Education Building for children 5 and under. p in. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. came the group backing gospel leg- Thursday, Mothers of Young Children, 9:30 Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 am Sunday School, 9:30 am; Sunday Worship, end Andrae Crouch. Youth groups led by Robert Merriman, the Monday, 7:30 p.m., Congregational Council. 10:45 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. am.; cherub Choir and Crafts, 3:15 p.m.; Cel- Director of Youth Ministries, 6 to 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charity Sewing. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Child care provided during Sunday School and Struggling financially with a wife ebration Choir, 3:45 p.m.; Celebration Ringers, Junior High, and 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., Senior High. worship. 4:20 p.m., and Sanctuary Choir and Scottish St. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST Clark and Cowperthwaile Place and child, Mr. Carlisle took a detour Dancing, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study led by the Westfield into club bands to pay the bills. Even- Reverend Hetzel on the topic "Jesus' Post-Easter EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF Friday, Confirmation Retreat. 500 Downer Street, Westfield Tlic Reverend Paul I. Krilsch, Pastor tually he realized that Christian mu- Saturday, Food Bank, 10 a.m. Appearances." Roger G. Borchin, CHRIST, SCIENTIST Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study led by the The Reverend Leon E. Randall Director of Christian Education 257 Midway Avenue sic was where his heart was. A week Reverend Hetzel on the topk "Jesus' Post-Easter Pastor 232-1517 Fanwood after making this realization, when PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD Appearances," and 8 p.m., Chancel Choir re- The Reverend William Gray, Associate Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and II a.m. 322-8461 he broke down during a club date, 140 Mountain Avenue hearsal. Pastor Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for Randy Thomas and Samuel Scott ap- The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Throughout the week, small groups will meet 233-2547 Sunday Services a.m. children and young adults up to age 20,11 am proached him about forming a band. Senior Pastor in the homes for prayer and Bible Study. Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- The Reverend James M. Swyller The church and meeting rooms are wheel- Church School, 9:30 a.m. o'clock. mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 "Allies" became a popular Christian Associate Pastor chair accessible. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Nursery will be provided during Worship p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and rock group, recording six albums. The Reverend Helen N. Bcglln Wednesday Service Services and Education Hour. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mr. Carlisle toured with the group for Associate Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Christian Day School will be held for nursery Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, eight years, until releasing his first James A. Slmms, Director of Musk 1 East Broad Street, Westfield Bible Study, 8 p.m. through sixth grade. 8 o'clock. solo Album in 1993 Sparrow Records. Miss Elizabeth McDiarmld The Reverend David F. Harwood, Associate for Mission Senior Pastor ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mr. Carlisle has also received ac- 23341301 Trent Johnson. 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains claim for his songwriting, co-writing Thursday, Presbyterian Women's Circles, 9:30 Director of Music The Reverend J. R. Neilaon. Rector St. Helen's Hosts Forum the Dolly Partort hit "Why'd You am, 1 and 7:30 p.m.; 9:30 a.m., Prayer Group, Mrs. Norma M. Hocken|os, Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Come in Here Looking Like That?," and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Diaconal Minister and Friday, 9:30 am. to 3:00 p.m. Thursday, noon, Al Anon, and 7:30 p.m., as well as songs for other artists. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Youth Mission dinner. The Reverend Daniel Rotlorff, To Discuss Estrangement Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., worship services Associate Minister of Parish Care and Choir Practice. A supporter of the charitable orga- with Dr. Leonard T. Grant preaching. At the Pastoral Nurture Sunday, 8 am, Holy Eucharist, and 10 am, 10:30 am. service the Sacrament of Baptism will Morning Prayer. St. Helen'sRoman Catholic Church ciliation. Relatives and friends are nization Operation Blessing as well 233-4211 \ n Westfield is holding an open forum welcome. The date is Tuesday, May be administered. Musk leadership will be by the Sunday, Morning Worship, 9 and 11 am. with Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten, and 7.30 as the Men's movement Promise Chancel Choir and Bibles will be presented to child care. This Sunday, Mother's Day and the p.m., Boy Scouts Troop No. 104. to talk about the problems people 16, at 8 p.m. in St. Helen's Parish Keepers. Mr. Carlisle shares his heart kindergarten children; 8:45 am., Coffee Fellow Festival of the Christian Home, the Reverend Wednesday, 9 am, Holy Eucharist may have with the church such as Center at the corner of Rahway Av- on his, newest release, "The Hope of ship; 9:15 a.nv, Christian Education for all ages; David F. Harwood, Senior Minister, will preach Thursday, 9 am., rummage sale. 10:30 am, Church School with cribbery through on "What Churches Are Doing Right to Help Friday, 9:30 am. to 4 p.m., rummage sale, contemporary liturgy and practices. enue and Lamberts Mill Road. A Man." Tackling issues in some 1 If you are experiencing a sense of If you wish to speak to someone grade 3; 11:30 am Coffee Fellowship; 6 p.m., Families," Disciple Bible Class, 8:30 am; 9 am, "half price day. songs that relate specifically to men Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Continuing Education class, video and discuss in Saturday, 9:30 am. to 2 p.m., rummage sale, estrangement from the church, you before then, pleasecall Thomas Walsh and their struggles, his music ex- Fellowship, and 8:45 p.m., Cornerstone Group. baptism as a sacrament; Fellowship Time, an "bag day." are encouraged to join others for an at 654-5575 or Reverend James Burke presses hope for all in Christ. Mar- Monday, 9 a.m., Monday Craftsmen, and 7:15 informal gathering of the community and visi- evening of understanding and recon- at 232-1214. ried for 18 years, and the father of p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir and Boy Scouts tors, 10:30 am, and BapUsmsduring the 11 am. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Troop No. 72 worship service. Homeless Hospitality begins 1340 Terrill Road Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Senior High Choir, 7 p.m., today. Scotch Plains Office ana Property Management Commission; Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Wesley 322-7151 7:30 p.m., Mission Commission, and 8 p.m., Choir, 3:15 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6130 p.m., and Sunday.SundaySchoolandAduh Bible Study, Board of Deacons. Nominations Committee, 8 p.m. 9:30 am; Morning Worship, 10:45 am.; Dis- Wednesday, 9:30 am, Women's Bible Study, Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Handbells, cipleshlp Training, Team Kid and Children's 1:30 p.m., Stan Meeting; 7 p.m., Sanctuary Reno- 7:30 p.m., and SUMS Reduction and Meditation Choir, 6 pm., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. As Alzheimer's Disease progresses, it is not unusual for its victims to have vation Committee, and7:3O p.m., Inquirers Class Class, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 pm and DIscipleship Class. Thursday, Sanctuary Choir, 7:30 p.m. clear memories of childhood, yet not recognize those dearest to them. It is Friday, Senior Fellowship, noon. TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL this tragic symptom and others that make Alzheimer's as devastating to a THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH 535 Terrill Road OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Fanwood victim's family as it is to the victim. •> In conjunction with consultants from 1571 South Marline Avenue 422 East Broad Street, WestfkM 322-4095 Scotch Plains Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, II the Dementia Research Clinic at the Johns Hopkins University School of The Reverend John Kennedy, Pastor Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am. a.m. The Reverend Kenneth Evans, Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. Ladles' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 toll am. Christian Science Reading Room, H6Qulmby Nursery provided for all meetings. Medicine, Genesis Health Centers have supported a series of studies aimed Associate Pastor Street The Reverend Richard U. Odoemch, Please telephone Allan Wilks at3221929 or Associate Pastor Daily 9:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. Paul Haggan at 322-9867. 889-2100 Thursday until 8 p.m. Liturgy of the Eucharist Saturday 10 am to 1 p.m. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday 524 South Street Mass. TEMPI! ISRAEL Of New Providence Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 am. and SCOTCH PLAINSfANWOOO The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and 12:45 p.m. 1910 CUffwood Street Michael CeMart, Pastors Weekdays, 7, and 8 a.m. • lUl 464-5177 liolyday Eves, 7 p.m. George Nudcll, RabM Worship Services with Euchariaeach Sunday Holyday Masses, 6:45 and 8 a.m., noon and Matthew Axelrod, Cantor at 8:30 and 11 am. 7:30 p.m, Mrs. Ruth C. Cross, Director of Education Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 am. Reconciliation 889-18)0 Saturday, 10tolla.ro. Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. Saturday Services, 9:30 am. 1171 Terrill Road Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Scotch Plains p.m. Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. The Reverend Diane Zanettl, Pastor 322-9222 9:15 am, Church School. 10:30 am., Worship, and Nursery Care for Who Said You Can't Come Home Agnm'' Infants and toddlers. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 2387 Morse Avenue Scotch Plains Catholics The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor 232-6972 Sunday School. 9:15 am. Sunday Worship, II am. Who feel separated from the church by: Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 changes in church, marital problems, p.m. moral issues or any reason. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 2032 WcslfleM Avenue Scotch Plains Very RCVCNIM Peter J* Zaccafdo, Pastor lit innovnting new and better ways of caring for the memory impaired. • 322-5192 Muses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 C KMiesis' leadership role in supporting dementia research resulted in the first am., 9 am, 10:30 a.m. and noon. Alzheimer's care unit modeled on principles of modern psychiatry. Todny C0N6RMAH0N All YEHUDA 1231 Terrill Road tliiit research is embodied in a program called /ocus, now in place nt Genesis Located rear entrance of AiMmMy of God I le.ilth Centers. * The goal of /ocus is to prolong the independence of the Evangel Church 341-4849 memory impaired by sharpening their remaining abilities, /ocus offers an Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of individual program of care for each patient, provided by n specially trained lirsel, We Invite you to an st,ifl in a secure and structured residential environment. For families strug- ECHO LAM CHURCH Of CHRIST East Broad Street al gling to cope with the consequences of their loved one's illness,/ocus offers tfriRfftotd Avtnuc OPEN MEETING WestfkM eiliu.ilion, counseling and support. + If some- Dr. j. Mit Ihewmsktr, Minister 233-4946 one vou love IIOH Alzheimer's Disease, cnll nnd May 16* 8:00 PM • St. Helen's Church ASSEMBLY Of fiOO IVANOIL CHURCH VVI I (. - Charltt UntlbtrHh Thursday, May 11,1995 Page 15 William F. Zekas, 68, Dr. Paul H. Kandra, 77, Surgeon Mrs. Grace Laing, 82, Was Postal Inspector In Eastern Star A Mass for William F. Zekas, 68, At Muhlenberg Medical Center Mrs. Grace W. Laing, 82, a long- Mr. Bowden, 97, Was President of Manchester Township, retired asa Dr. Paul H. Kandra, 77, died Tues- He had been a member of the time Scotch Plains resident, died Fri- postal inspector, was said yesterday, day, May 9, at the Muhlenberg Re- American College of Emergency day, May 5. Wednesday, May 10, in the mooring Physicians and had been active in Mrs. Laing was born in Brooklyn Of Walter Kidde, Tunnel Engineer at St. John's Church in Lakehurst. gional Medical Center in Plainfield. Born in Manayunk, Pennsylvania, area medical societies including the and had lived in Scotch Plains for 37 Arrangements were handled by the years before recently moving to live Edmund Warren Bowden, 97, for- former assistant to the chief engineer he had lived in Westfield before mov- Westfield Medical Society, the Anderson&CampbellFuneralHome, Plainfield Area Medical Association, with her son in Knox ville, Tennessee [ merly of Westfield, died Saturday, of the Port of Authority in New York, MHORidgeway Road, Lakehurst. ing to Scotch Plains in 1969. he worked on the George Washing- Dr. Kandra had been an orthopedic the Union County Medical Society and her daughter in Delray Beach, April 1, at his home in Sarasota, Mr. Zekas died Saturday, May 6, in ton Bridge, the Bayonne Bridge and surgeon with an office in Plainfield and the Medical Society of New Jer- Florida. Florida. his home. Mrs. Laing was a homemaker and He was bora February 8,1898 in the Lincoln Tunnel. before retiring in 1990. He had been sey. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. He had been a Postal Inspector in a doctor for 52 years. He was active in the Rotary Clubof member of the Westfield Chapter of Camden and graduated from Lehigh the New York Division for 20 years, the Eastern Star. University in Bethlehem, Pennsylva- Barbara A. Scofield of Tafton, Penn- He received his premedical degree Plainfield and Westfield and was a retiring in 1982. He was a graduate of member of the Redeemer Lutheran Surviving are her son; Roland L. nia. Mr. Bowden served in the Army sylvania; a son, E. Warren Bowden, Kings College in Wilkes-Barre, Penn- from the University of Pennsylvania Jr. of Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1939 and received his medical Church of Westfield. Laing; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Laing- during World War I. He retired in sylvania. Whalen; a sister, Mrs. Alma 1963 as President of Walter Kidde seven lildren and 10 great- degree from the university in 1943. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. lildren. Mr. Zekas had served in the Army He had served in the United States Martha E. Kandra of Scotch Plains; Kreuzburg of Long Island, and three Engineers Southwest in Houston. The during World Warn. May11.19M Army from 1944 to 1945. two daughters, Mrs. Karen A. grandchildren. He was President of the Scotch He had served his internship and Bodenhorn of Marina Del Rey, Cali- Services were held yesterday, Plains-Fanwood Little League and fornia and Mrs. Paulette L. Frisbie of Wednesday, May 10, in the mid-af- Jerald H. Biener, 61, Treasurer the Football League. He had served residency at the Muhlenberg and then was appointed to the hospital's medi- Colchester, Vermont; a sister, Mrs. ternoon at Valley Memorial Funeral on the service and rehabilitation com- DorotheaStetlerofRocksboro, Penn- Home in Long Hill, preceded by visi- Of County Democratic Committee mittee of the American Cancer Soci- cal staff in 1946. During his tenure at Muhlenberg, sylvania, and four grandchildren. tation. Jerald H. Biener, 61, a Jersey City nity Development Board, the Jersey ety in Ocean County, was President Funeral services will be held to- May 11,1999 of the Ocean County Nu Voice Club he had been an active staff leader, insurance broker who served on the City KiwanisClubandtheEzraLodfe serving as Deputy Chief of Staff, day, Thursday, May 11, at 10 a.m. at Roselle Borough Council from 1970 and wasatnemberof the Navy League the church with burial to follow at the Mrs. Jefferson, 93; of the Free and Accepted Masons in of Lakehurst. Chief of Orthopedic Surgery, and a to 1976 and also on the Roselle Plan- Jersey City. member of the Medical Executive Fairview Cemetery in Westfield. Born in Wiles-Barre, he has lived Services Are Today ning Board, died Thursday, April 27, Mr. Biener was a member of the Committee for several years. He also The family has requested that do- Mrs. Edward (Bernice C.) at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Suburban Jewish Center in Linden in Scotch Plains before moving to had served as Chairman of the Emer- nations may be made in lieu of flow- Manchester in 1982. Jefferson, 93, died Saturday, May 6, Mr. Biener, a resident of Westfield, and belonged to its Men's Club. He gency Services and Utilization Com- ers to The Muhlenberg Foundation in at Muhlenberg Regional Medical was born in Yonkers, New York and served in the United States Army. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley mittees and on the Development Care of the Muhlenberg Regional Zekas; a son, William J. Zekas, and a Center in Plainfield. had resided in Roselle prior to mov- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sheila Committee of the hospital's Board of Medical Center, Park Avenue and Mrs. Jefferson was born and had ing to Westfield in 1988. grandchild. Feldman Biener; a son, Paul Biener May 11,1998 Governors. Randolph Road, Plainfield, 07061. lived in Washington, D. C. before A-former Chairman and Secretary of Scotch Plains; twodaughters. Miss May 11,1990 moving to Westfield 12 years ago. of the Union County Board of Elec- Karne Biener of Westfield and Miss She was a computer operator for tions, Mr. Biener chaired the Roselle Lynn Biener of Scotch Plains; a sis- Mrs. McNellis, 70 WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER many years in the Census Bureau of Borough Council's Finance Commit- ter, Mrs. Phyllis Finn of Northridge, Mrs. Donald E. (Elizabeth L.) the Department of Commerce. tee and was the Treasurer of the Union California, and two grandchildren. McNellis, 70, of Middletown Town- Mrs. Jefferson was a member of County Democratic Committee. He Funeral services were held Friday, ship died Friday, May S, in the Brush Fire on Lawrence the American Legion Women's Aux- also was a Past President of the April 28, at the Suburban Jewish Riverview Medical Center in Red iliary in Washington D. C, where she Booster Club at Abraham Clark High Center. Burial was in Beth David Bank. was a Past President. School in Roselle. Memorial Park in Kenilworth. A Mass was offered Monday, May Put Out by Firemen She was a founder and deaconess He graduated in 19S4 from Syra- Arrangements were by Krcitzman's 8, in the morning at St. Catherine's MONDAY, MAY 1 field Avenue, controlled burning. of Brookland Union Baptist Church cuse University, where he wasa mem- Memorial Home in Elizabeth. Roman Catholic Church of Holmdel. in Washington, D. C. ber of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Contributions may be made in Mr. Arrangements were handled by the • Eleven hundred block of Tice • Three hundred block of First Place, unintentional alarm. Street, unintentional alarm. She also belonged to the Westfield Mr. Biener was a member of the Biener's memory to the Suburban John E. Day Funeral Home of Red Community Center in Westfield. Signa Alpha Mu Foundation; the Jewish Center, Deerfield Terrace and Bank. • Nine hundred block of Brown • One thousand block of Central Avenue, smoke scare. Avenue, system malfunction. Her husband died in 197S. Morses Creek Flood Control Com- Kent Place, Linden, 07036. Mrs. McNellis was a volunteer at Surviving are two sons, Roland mission, the Union County Commu- Miy11,19SS Riverview Medical Center and for • Four hundred block of Lawrence FRIDAY, MAY 5 Avenue, smoke scare. • Eight hundred block of South Jefferson of Seattle and Ralph E. Meals on Wheels in Middletown Jefferson uf Westfield; five grand- Township. TUESDAY, MAY 2 Avenue, West, automobile accident. Allen C. Guy, Jr., 70, American Can • Four hundred block of North SUNDAY, MAY 7 children and four great-grandchil- Born in Jersey City, she had lived dren. in Louisville, Kentucky and in Avenue, rescue call. • Seven hundred block of Chemical Engineer, Served in Army • One hundred block of Thomas Westfield Avenue, system malfunc- Services will be held at 11 a.m. Cranford before moving to the today, Thursday, May 11, at Hicks Shadow Lake Village section of Court, good intent call. tion. Allen C. Guy, Jr., 70, died Wednes- World Warn. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 • One hundred block of Quimby Funeral Home in Elizabeth preceded day, May 3, at his home in Scotch His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Guy, died Middletown Township in 1982. by visitation at 10 a.m. She was predeceased by her hus- • TwohundredblockofEastBroad Street, wood chips burning near tree. Plains. last August. Street, system malfunction. • Sixteen hundred block of Lam- Mayii.i99S Surviving are a son, Robert A. Guy band in 1987. Born in Dayton, Kentucky, Mr. Guy THURSDAY, MAY 4 berts Mill Road, assist police. was arrested for shoplifting at the had lived in Scotch Plains since 1954. of Scotch Plains, and a sister, Mrs. Surviving are three sons, Donald R. McNellis of Easton, Pennsylva- • Three hundred block of Wash- • Eleven hundred block of Lord and Taylor department store on He graduated from Ohio State Uni- Barbara Wright of Connecticut. ington Street, lock out. Lawrence Avenue, brush fire. North Avenue and for the possession versity, majoring in chemical engi- Services were held Friday, May 5, nia, Robert B. McNellis of Westfield andThomasG. McNellis of Garwood; • Five hundred block of Spring- of marijuana. Harriatt was held on neering. at noon at the Memorial Funeral $525 bail. Home, 1SS South Avenue, West, twodaughters, Mrs. Michele Werner He was a chemical engineer for WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER MONDAY, MAY 8 American Can in Greenwich, Con- Fan wood. of Franklin Lakes and Mrs. Beth Ann Interment was in Fairview Cem- Smith of Neptune; two brothers, An- • A Washington Township man necticut, retiring five years ago. told police an unknown person dam- He had served in the Army during etery in Westfield. drew Surdovel of West Palm Beach, May 11,1995 Florida and James Surdovel of Several Cocaine Arrests aged property on Cumberland Street Rutherford; two sisters, Mrs. Jane belonging to him. Mrs. Gottlick, 92, Was Member Dare of Palm Coast, Florida and Miss • Someone stole $27 from a store Catherine Surdovel of Jersey City, Follow Drug Investigation on Elm Street. Of Catholic Daughters of America and seven grandchildren. TUESDAY, MAY 2 being assaulted on Fair Hill Road. • An unknown person vandalized May 11,1998 • Richard Early, 51. of Westfield a vehicle on Edgar Road. SUNDAY, MAY 7 • Janet Milwicz, 38, of Cranford Mrs. Anthony C. "(Lillian M.) Court of the Catholic Daughters of ws5 arrested for driving while intoxi- • An Elm Street man said some- America, also in Westfield. was arrested for shoplifting at the Rochford Gottlick, Jr., 92, died on Mrs. Manfra, 74 cated at the intersection of South one pulled two evergreen trees out of Her husband died in 1966. Avenue and Summit Avenue. Early Lord and Taylor department store on Friday, May 5, at the Meridian Nurs- Mrs. Edward J. (AngelaM. Valrosa) the ground. ing Center in Westfield. Surviving are three sons, Anthony refused a breath test and was held in North Avenue. She was released after C. Gottlick, Jr. of Colonia, James J Manfra, 74, died on Friday, April 28, lieu of $650 bail. • KeshiaHarriatt, 26, of Plainfield posting $275 bail. Mrs. Gottlick, a homemaker, was a at St. Peter's Medical Center in New lifelong resident of Westfield. Gottlick of Sanford, Florida and • A burglary and theft was reported Brunswick. She was a banquet man- She was a communicant of Holy Gerald R. Gottlick of Garwood; five on West Dudley Avenue. grandchildren and six great-grand- ager at the former Coral Lounge in • A Woodland Avenue woman re- Trinity Roman Catholic Church in South Plainfield until her retirement Westfield and a member of Trinity children. ported the theft of plants. in 1975. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Services were held Thursday, May • A Drake Place resident reported Angelo Cilento, 85 II, in the morning at Holy Trinity AnativeofNew York, Mrs. Manfra the theft of rings. Caring & Courteous Service to the Church. Interment was in St. Gertrude had lived in Fanwood and Mystic WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Angelo Cilento, 85, died Thurs- Island before moving to New Cemetery in Colonia. • Tracy Mack, 28, of Irvington day, April 27, at Rahway Hospital. Brunswick in 1990. She wasaparish- Cranford/Wes field Area Since 1913 Arrangements were handled by the was arrested for the theft of $ 1,200 in He retired in 1984 after more than ioner of Sacred Heart Roman Catho- Dooley Colonial Home, 556 cashand $10,000 worthofsilverfrom 35 years as the owner of Stadium lic Church in New Brunswick. Auto Wreckers in Newark. Westfield Avenue, Westfield. a residence on Fairmont Avenue. May 11,1993 Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. • A vehicle on Sandra Circle was Mr. Cilento was born in Newark Julie Such, with whom Mrs. Manfra and had lived in Westfield before vandalized. Westfield Uved;Mrs.JeanBingertofOldBridge THURSDAY, MAY 4 moving to Colonia in 1970. Mrs. Irving Weed, 74 and Mrs. Loretta Ierino of Avenel; • Jason McMiller, 22, of North 556 Westfield Avenue His wife, Mrs. Mae Zator Cilento, Mrs. Irving N. (Shirley Tanner) two brothers, Joseph Valrosa of Perth Plainfield was arrested on a charge of 233-0255 died in 1992. Weed, 74, formerly of Westfield, died Amboy and Thomas Faro of distributing cocaine. He was held in Surviving are two sons, Robert Wednesday, April 19, in a Chesa- Englewood, Florida, and several Joseph F. Dooley lieu of $10,000 bail. Cilento of Colonia and Richard peake, Virginia hospital. nieces and nephews. • Someone stole four bags of ba- Cilento in Illinois; a daughter, Mrs. Born in Westfield, she was the Her husband died in 1990, and her Constance Petronella of Edison; 12 daughter of Rudolph and Clara Tan- gels from the Foodtown Supermar- mother, Mrs. CarmellaFaro, died last ket on Elm Street. grandchildren and 21 great-grand- ner. year. Another brother, Andrew children. Mrs. Weed graduated from the Edward Carter, 21, Kareem Har- Valrosa, died in 1981; another sister, s 24) A funeral Mass was offered Satur- Dickinson College in Carlisle, Penn- Mrs. Helen Bailey•v, dien.Md in 1982i viiz . " > Bernard Williams, 46, Tyrese day, April 29, at St. Agnes Roman sylvania. Catholic Church in Clark, following She was a freelance photographer 2, at the Boylan Funeral Hm Cranford services at the Walter J. Johnson Fu- and a homemaker. New Brunswick, followed by a fu- substances. All were held in lieu of 218 North Avenue neral Home in Clark. Surviving are a son, the Reverend neral Mass at Sacred Heart Church. Burial was in Hazelwood Cem- Stephen N. Weed of Wynnewood, bail. 276-0255 Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery FRIDAY, MAY 5 etery in Clark. Pennsylvania; a stepson, David Weed in Colonia. Francis J. Dooley Jr. May 11,1998 • A Mountainside man told police of Charlotte; a stepdaughter, Mrs. May 11,1998 Judith Trotman of Toms River; a sis- an unknown person stole tools from Mrs. McCaffrey, 85 ter, Mrs. Roberta Willson of his truck parked on Central Avenue. A Mass for Mrs. Alice C. Westfield, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Raghubir, 67 • On a complaint form the McCaffrey, 85, of Westfield was said Mrs, Weed was predeceased by her SumintraRaghubir,67,diedThurs- Foodtown Supermarket charging Tuesday, May 9, in the morning in St. husband. day. May 4, at Muhlenberg Regional shoplifting, Melinda Stotler. 23, of Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew ft Dooley Joseph's Shrine in Stirling. A memorial service was held at the Medical Center in Plainfield. Plainfield was arrested. Bail of $275 Arrangements were handled by the Kitty HawkUnitedMethodistChurch Born in Guyana, she moved to was posted. Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler Funeral in North Carolina on Saturday, April Fanwood five months ago. • Two 17-year-old male juveniles Home of Summit. 22. She was a self-employed food ven- were arrested on East Broad Street Mrs. McCaffrey died Friday, May Mayii.itM dor in Guyana, retiring in 1985. for possession of drug paraphernalia. 5, in the Meridian Nursing Center in Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Both were later turned over to re- Westfield. Elaine Joseph of Fanwood and Mrs. sponsible adults. rotect your plans from Born in Philadelphia, she had lived Leonard Bruno, 94. Mary Hamid of Canada; four sisters, SATURDAY, MAY 6 in Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania, be- all of Guyana, and three grandchil- • On a complaint from the Lord fore moving to Westfield two years Mason for 50 Years dren. andTay lor department storeon North inflation... ago. Leonard Bruno, 94, a member of St. Services were held Monday, May Avenue, police arrested Malgorzat Surviving are three daughters, Miss Bartholomew the Apoitle Roman Catho- 8, at noon at the Brown's Funeral Swlderska, 23, of Scotch Plains for Constance McCaffrey, Mn. Anne lic Church In Scotch Ploim, died Mon- Home in Plainfield. shoplifting. Bail of $275 was posted. Todd and Mrs. Margaret Schuloff; a day, May 8, at Muhlenberg Regional May 11,1t9B • An II-year-old juvenile reported son, Joseph McCaffrey, and three Medical Center in Plainfield. J. he cost of everything Bom in Roea Spintvelu, Province of grandchildren. Chleta, Italy, he had come to the United continues to rise. States In 1922, living In Pennsylvania before moving to Scotch Plaint In 1926, Even funerals. Mrs. Leahy, 83 Mr, Bruno WM a maton for 50 yean, May Is "Better Hearing Month' A Mans for Edna M. Leahy, 83, of retiring in 1973. He wat a member of But you can prevent the Silver Ridge Park Went section of Bricklayer. Union Local No. 4 of To Celebrate This,,. Tom* River was offered Saturday, Wcitneid. inflation from affecting May 6, in the morning In St. Hii wife, Mn. Anna Donato Bruno, Westfield Hearing Aid Center Maximilian Kolbe Roman Catholic died In 1987. A grandson, John Bruno, your funeral. Church of Toim River, Jr., ulto preceded him In death. Is Offering FREE Electronic Hearing Tests ArrnngemenU were handled by the Surviving are two MM, John A. and Hearing is One Of Our 5 Major Senses Qulnn-Hopplng Funeral Home of Anthony Bruno, both of Scotch Plaint; FUNERAL forni River. three daughter!, Mn. Dorothy Clapperof Come In Today For Your FREE Hearing Check-Up DIRECTORS Mm, Leahy died Wednesday, May Connecticut, Mn, Doloret Scotl of Mttnolapan and Mn. Prince. Lupton of -Sf/iM/897- 3, In the Kensington Manor Nursing North Brunswick) a brother, Antonio Home In Tomi River. Bruno of Argentina; »l» graiukhlldren WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER Dorn In Brooklyn, she had lived In and two great-grandchildren, 940 South Avenue West Floral Park, New York and Westfield Service* win be held at 9 a.m. today. Wcttfltld, NJ 07090 • FliED II OIIAY, JR. • DAVID li. CRAUIRL • WILLIAM A. DOYLE before moving to Toms River 19 year Thursday, May 11, at the Ron! Funeral (SOS) 233-0939 • PAULKTTIZ CllAIIIF.L •DALRSCH0U8THA ago. Homo In Scotch Plaint, followed by a 10 u.m. Man at St. Bartholomew Church, Irleh M, QeMen, NJUeMST Surviving are a son.Thomas Leahy; Visitation li from 2 to 4 and / to 9 p,m, WESTFlELDi 318 East Droud St., Prod H. Oruy, Jr. Mgr, • 233-0143 u daughter, Mrs, Barbara Moreland, loduy QI the funeral home. CRANFORDi 12 Sprlngflold Avo,, Wtllinm A, Doyle, Mgr, • 276-0092 und four urundchlldron, MyiiOH Miytum
A Page 16 Thursday, May 11,1995 Recycling Association Saved Fanwood $50,500
• Fanwood Lions Club, for schol- as to what sort of association or orga- arships, hearing and eye care. nization should operate the facility • Fanwood Junior Women'sClub, such as who should be members of for various charitable activities and such a group, how money from the scholarship. sale of recycled items would be dis- • Friends of Fanwood Parks, for tributed and what items would be renewal and upgrading of Fan wood's recycled. During these discussions, parks. additional planning was taking place • Scotch Plains-Fanwood High regarding the physical layout of the School German Club, for field trips site and gaining approval from the to Germany. Fanwood Planning Board. • Girl Scouts, for various trips and "Incidentally, it is noteworthy that equipment. all this effort was before New Jersey • Learning Disabilities Associa- made recycling mandatory in 1987 tion, various speakers and other as- and even longer before the state is- sistance. sued the first directives regarding • St. Bartholomew's High School recycling in 1988 and 1989," the FANCY FOOTWORK...The third graders in Hie front row recently taught their Association, for school field trips, spokesman emphasized. parents a step or two during a Western line dancing demonstration at Brunner cultural programs. In 1986, the association was offi- School in Scotch Plains. While the upper grade levels were doing their fancy • Grade 8 at St. Bartholomew's cially started. The Fanwood and footwork, younger students visited the school's media center for a story hour School, for graduation activities. Scotch Plains Departments of Public and computer fun. • Scotch Plains Baptist Church, Works cooperated in building the first for camping scholarships. bins for recycling bottles and in June • Scotch Plains-Fanwood High of that year when the site was offi- Township Police Chief School Reserve Officer Training cially opened. Corps, for computer activities and WINNING PORTRAIT...Natasha Dillon, a student at Park Middle School in "In the beginning, the association Presents Annual Awards Scotch Plains, with her art teacher, Victor Morosco, was recently notified that supplies. did not have many members. The her self-portrait, "Natasha," was selected for the upcoming Union County Teen • Union Catholic High School, for center was open only on Saturdays currently have septic tank service. A Arts Touring Exhibit Natasha's painting will be exhibited at various locations scholarships for environmental stud- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. As usage of the should join the force on Friday, June special assessment will be involved. throughout the county along with the selected artwork or other county students. ies. site increased it became apparent that 9. Those recruits that should be gradu- • The council approved a profes- The Fanwood Recycling Center is it was taking too long to process the ating in June from the academy are sional service resolution appointing open to residents of Fanwood and long lines of people bringing mate- Paul Belford, Jeffrey Briel, Brian SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER Peter Matone to conduct an appraisal neighboring communities. Accepted rial even though the association mem- Cheney, Donnell Joyce and Andrew of township-owned property in con- articles include: Old bundled news- bership had increased, placing more Mulligan. nection with the Broadway Associ- papers, mixed and corrugated papers, on site," the spokesman said. Chief Luce said the awards cer- Two Youths Arrested ates concept to build a privately- glass bottles and jars, preferably sepa- In 1988, the center was opened on emony is "one of the more pleasur- funded senior citizens housing com- rated by color; aluminum cans, plates, Wednesdays on a do-it-yourself ba- able aspects of my job." plex off Jerusalem Road. In Attempted Car jack foil, tin cans, plastic bottles and jars, sis and a site manager was employed. A proclamation was issued by used motor oil, used household bat- In 1989, the curbside pick up of Mayor Johnston proclaiming the Mr. Matone is associated with the TUESDAY, MAY 2 taurant on April 28. The arrests were teries and used clothing. recyclables began in several Union month as "Rescue Squad Month." firm of Krauser, Welsh and Cirz of • Theft of a 1987 Honda Civic aided by the observations of an alert "Every item brought to the center County towns. Scotch Plains decided The Rescue Squad, which is cur- Morristown. Mr. Matone will be paid from the rear of Palmer Video on citizen, police said. is a donation assisting the association to use curbside pickup and no longer rently soliciting donations from a fee not to exceed $2,500. The con- Westfield Avenue. The vehicle had • Theft of two automobile trans- members in their worthy activities. officially backed the association, al- Scotch Plains residents, is composed tract being of a professional nature been left its motor running. porters from U-Haul on Route No. 22 "The association is very proud of though member groups from Scotch of volunteers. was not let out to bid. THURSDAY, MAY 4 West. its record. The members give thanks Plains are still active members of the "Residents of Scotch Plains are • The council approved a resolu- • Two 17-year-old juveniles from SUNDAY, MAY 7 for the cooperation received from association. urged to give as generously as they tion authorizing a township auction Plainfield were charged with two • Theft of a 1993 Brown Honda residents of Fanwood and neighbor- "The Fanwood Recycling Center can to this most deserving organiza- to be held on Saturday, June 3, in the counts of automobile theft and also Accord LX from the parking lot of ing communities," he said. is now operated by the Fanwood- tion," said Mayor Johnston. Municipal Building parking lot. with an attempted carjacking which the Park Middle School on Park Av- "Some local residents still remem- Scotch Plains Recycling Association In accepting the proclamation on An inspection of the merchandise happened in the rear of Maria's Res- enue. ber back in the 1970'sand early 1980's as an association of non-profit, com- behalf of the Rescue Squad, Squad will take place beginning at 9 a.m. when some Boy Scout Troops and a munity-oriented, independent orga- President Daniel Sullivan said he was with the auction to start at 10 a.m. few special groups earned money to nizations. Each organization fur- "shocked" to find himself the recipi- Mayor Johnston will act as auction- Temporary Permits Reissued support their activities by collecting nished volunteers to assist at the site ent of a resolution commemorating eer. The proceeds raised from the old newspapers. Others will recall on Saturdays. The organizations cur- his 25 years of service on the Rescue auction will be to offset taxes. that later there was some activity rently earn $225 for each Saturday Squad. A wide variety of items will be To Businesses in Township toward collection of old glass bottles. they work," the spokesman explained. In that time, Mr. Sullivan has re- auctioned including bicycles, offi- Fanwood has come a long way since The association has three paid sponded to over 7,600 calls for assis- cials said. COmmiED FROM PAGE I those days. employees to help operate the site, tance, he also is a cardiopulmonary • The council approved a resolu- an appropriate use of the site. Board car company, Armored Transport of "The borough has a long history of particularly on Wednesdays. Funds resuscitation and emergency medi- tion recognizing Scotch Plains- members, after discussing proposed New Jersey, 2540 Plainfield Avenue. interest and involvement in recycling come form the sales of the recyclables cal technical instructor and President Fanwood Municipal Alliance as the front yard and side yard setback mea- Attorney Robert Kopnicki of and environmental affairs. Recycling processed at the center. of the Second District Council of the new name for the School Community surements for the project, awarded Mountainside, who represented the became a major effort when the Jay- Income not used in paying the Rescue Squad and Chief of the Alliance Team. Some confusion had the applicant his variance. applicant, explained the original fence cees in Fanwood-Scotch Plains groups or employees are carried over Muhlenberg Medical Center and arisen about the prior name. Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Joyce concept had been recommended by started collection of old newspapers and distributed at the end of the fol- Overlook Hospital Rescue Squads. A bid was awarded to A. Fiore and Mr. Murphy's insurance carrier as Wittish of 836 O'Donnell Avenue at the Fanwood Railroad Station on a lowing year, the spokesman noted. "He is probably the epitome of Sons of Newark in the amount of part of an expanded security system. were granted a "C" variance permit- twice a month basis. This was the real Residents from neighboring com- voluntarism in the community," the $ 164,400 toconductthe annual spring ting them to enclose their screened The original bid drew opposition beginning of an organized action; munities are welcome to use the cen- Mayor stated. clean-up. porch and to build a deck onto the from Lieutenant Gate LeStrange of however as collections increased the ter, he said. Four bond issues were adopted by The clean-up will begin on Mon- rear of their house after it was deter- the Scotch Plains Police Department, Jaycees found its efforts at the time the council as follows: day, June 5, in the District No. 1. A mined that the proposed renovations a town resident and neighbor of the were neither efficient nor efficient," • A bond issue providing for the newsletter will be mailed to all resi- would not change the footprint of the site, who testified the proposed Fanwood Democratics the spokesman said. acquisition of fire department equip- dents detailing the cleanup. The con- house. barbed-wire fence would have been It became apparent, the spokes- To Hold Flea Market ment totaling SI,410,000. A total of tract price is an increase of $8,500 Finally, the board heard a new ap- detrimental to the area by possibly man explained, they could not keep The Fanwood Democratic Com- $1,342,857 will be raised through over last year. plication by police officer Thomas giving merchants interested in bring- up with the expanding operation and mittee has announced that it will hold It is proposed that sanitary sewer Murphy, who had unsuccessfully ing business into town the impres- sale of bonds. something further had to be done. At a Flea Market on Saturday, May 13, petitioned the board April 6 for per- sion the community is a high-crime • A bond ordinance appropriating service be extended to Rahway Road, that time Da v id Pickering was a mem- mission to erect an eight-foot-high area. on the grounds of The Fanwood Com- $255,000 for membership in the Ncpawin Lane and Fox Hill Lane. ber of the Jaycees and on the Bor- munity House at the Northside of the Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority. It is possible that an ordinance to barbed-wire-topped fence around the The board approved Officer office and parking lot of his armored ough Council. He learned of the pos- Fanwood Railroad Station form 9 • A bond ordinance providing for that effect may be introduced at the Murphy's subsequent application last sibility of receiving a grant from the a.m. to 4 p.m. membership in the Plainfield Area Tuesday, May 23 meeting, officials Michael S. Baron week for a chain-link fence, which state to assist in setting up a Recy- "An assortment of dealers are ex- Regional Sewerage Authority in the noted. members determined would provide cling Center in an area used by the pected to provide an extensive selec- sum of $2,030,000. According to Township Manager Makes Dean's List equivalent security for the company Fanwood Department of Public tion of bargains for shoppers," a • A bond ordinance appropriating Thomas E. Atkins, 98.7 per cent of while also being more aesthetically Works. Michael S. Baron of Fanwood, a spokesman announced. and authorizing $37,00 in bonds for Scotch Plains has sanitary sewer ser- agreeable to the surrounding area. With approval of the Borough student at William Paterson College Barbecued hot dogs and hamburg- the extension of the sanitary sewer vice. After completion of the project In other news, the board memorial- Council, an application was made in Wayne, has been named to the ers will be served with a choice of system along Route No. 22 to pro- over 99.5 per cent of the township ized resolutionsconcerning five cases and in late 1985 a grant was received. Dean's List for the fall semester. coffee, team or soda. Donuts will be vide service totnree businesses which will have sanitary sewer service. which were recently heard by the The idea at the time was that the In order to qualify, a student must available for early shoppers and deal- Officials hope the job will com- board. They included those of Jerome facility would be a joint Fanwood- carry a minimum of 12 credits for the ers. Transit Officials mence this summer. The cost will be Hines, 3 Karen Court; William Feury, Scotch Plains operation used by resi- semester and earn a gradepoint aver- Bargain hunters can expect to find $ 165,000of which 25 per cent will be 1240 White Oak Road; David dents of both municipalities, the age of 3.4S or better. deals on tools, baseball cards, cos- Explain Upgrades paid by the taxpayers with 75 per cent Gorbunoff, 2228 Newark Avenue; spokesman explained. tume jewelry and cosmetics, the to be paid by the affected residents. Thomas Murphy, 2S4O Plainfield Man is the only animal that can be A number of meetings were held at spokesman said. The township will furnish engi- Avenue, and Dennis Natale, S15 For- To Fanwood Station bored. the Scotch Plains municipal building For further information and dealer neering, legal and bond counsel ser- est Road. at which various plans werediscussed — Erich Fromm reservations, please call 322-9476. below state guidelines in Fanwood. vices. The special assessment is ex- Opponents of the proposal argued pected to total approximately $4,000 Travel Videos Shown the borough and New Jersey Transit, per household, the Township Man- before taking any action, must "de- ager said. By Fanwood Library termine need and evaluate alterna- In his manager's report, Mr. Atkins The Fanwood Memorial Library tives," such as the possible use of announced the resignation of one of THE TIMES his long time secretaries, Mrs. Anita will present a program of locally pro- satellite parking and shuttle busses, — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — duced videos combining history with as well as encouraging carpooling. Tierney. Mrs. Tierney has been Mr. traveling. They also suggested that additional Atkins' secretary for the past seven P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N. J. 07076 The first one, titled "She's Called parking spaces could be realized years, Prior to that she served as Nova Scotia," is about a Fanwood through the reconfiguration of the Planning Board Secretary for seven woman who takes her granddaugh- North, South and Marline Avenues years. Dear Reader: ters to theCanadian Province to show parking lots and also urged that an Mrs. Tierney lives in Fanwood with her husband, Jack Tierney. A recog- The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in Ihc Township of Scotch Plains them the place where she was born Inventory of existing private parking nition ceremony is planned for her and the Borough of Fanwood. and raised and to tell them the history lots in the municipality be taken. of her native land, Highland pag- Mr. Mariani, in response to a ques- sometime in June. Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage eantry, fishing villages, restored forts, tion from thecouncil regarding shuttle Councilwoman, Mrs. Irene of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from the highest tides in the world and a busses, explained they generally do Schmidt, announced that the John local government nnd politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete visit to the city of Halifax are high- not work well unless then are servic- Schippcn Committee has awarded obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic lighted in this hour-long video. ing a densely-populated area such as four it,000 scholarships to Kesha organizations. The viewing is scheduled for Sat- Princeton Junction, where there are Arnold, a Scotch Plains resident, Ralph Johnson and James B. Tucker It also offers viewpoints on a vuriety of topics - current films, senior citizen Issues, urday, May 20, at2 p.m. and Monday, currently 3,000permit parking spaces of Newark and John A. Johnson of humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. May 22, at 7:30 p.m. and a two-year waiting list. Rahway. Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The scholarships will be awarded The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these at the annual John Schippen Oolf possibilities. Here's Where to Buy Tournament and luncheon on Sun- day, June 25, at Scotch Hills Country The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for Club, Scotch Plains nnd Fanwood, Councllwotnun Schmidt said that With all good regards, The Times the soon-to-be completed senior citi- zens housing complex will hold an WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI open house from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Kurt C. Biiucr, Publisher 238S Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains p.m. on Saturday, May 27, The com- QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY plex Is located off Martinc Avenue. (Payment in Advance Please) Proclamations were issued com- 1928 WwtfUld Avenue, Scotch Plaint memorating Arbor Day, held on Apr! I In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 WALLIS STATIONERY 28,Toucher Apnrcclutlon Week at (he 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint Union Catholic High School and (September to May) QUICK STOP Nutlonnl Teucher Day on May 9. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1S19 But Second Street, Scotch Plains Mr, Atkins appointed Thomas Oreen of 312 Hoe Avenue to the BARONE'S ITALIAN DELI oV CATERERS Scotch Plains Local Assistance Board. SUBSCRIBE NOW! 417 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint Mr, Oreen lius lived In Scotch Plains for several decades, He will be the NAME FANWOOD CORNER STORE first male to serve on the board In at 34 Marline Avenue, Fanwood least 20 years, Mr. Oreen'it term will expire at (he QUICK CHECK end of next year. PHONE: S72 North Avenue, Fanwood SHOPPERS EXPRESS Consistency Is only milttiblo for rkll- 190 South Avenue, Fanwood culo, 1200 SoutSEVEh AvenuN ELEVEe Weil, WMtfklN d Thursday, May 11,1995 Page !7 Blue Devil Tennis Team Captures Fourth Consecutive County Title Beat—y STEVcVDiroE mLEHMA «i»««* * &N• Specially Written for Thr WntfirU Leader For the fourth year in a row, the Westfield High School Boys' Tennis Team has won the Union County Tour- nament Championship. The team finished its title defense at the Hub Stine Complex SPORTS in Plainfield on Monday. In a repeat of last year's impressive total, the team Ridge wood's highly ranked Stephen 6, 6-3, 6-7. 2-7. amassed 96 of a possible 100 points. O'Keefe 6-2, 6-1. At second and third At first doubles, O' Conncl I and Camuto At first singles, Westfield sophomore singles Jankowski and Lehman, respec- lost a 3-6, 5-7 decision, while the second Dan Matro dropped only two games as he tively, also posted straight set victories. doubles team of Diamond and Cohen coasted through the opening three rounds The doubles action was highlighted by were deal their only loss of the year 6-3. of the tournament. In the finals, Matro an incredible luni around at first doubles 5-7. 4-6. squared off against first seed Arjun Down 1-6, 2-5. O'Conncll and Camulo Some of the team's non-starters saw Viswanathan of Scotch Plains-Fanwood rebounded to win the second set 7-6,7-3 action in matches earlier last week. Jun- in a repeat of last year's final. at the third 6-1 After dropping the first ior Adam Welland posted a 6-0,6-0 vic- The match was one of four finals to set 4 6 at second doubles. Diamond and tory ut third singles in a 5-0 Westfield feature a Wcstficld-Scotch Plains match- Cohen also bounced back to capture the triumph over Shaba/./, on May I. up. Viswanathan took control early in the second und third set 6-4,6-3. In a match against Rahway on May 3, duel and never relinquished his advan- In the second round, the Devils faced sophomores Jon DiGiovanni and Graig tage as he triumphed 6-2. 6-1 and cap- top-ranked Newark Academy lor the sec- Cameron, and freshmen Dan Aquila, tured his second Union County gold ond time this season. Although the team Adam Kencllar, and Jason Lonseth helped medal. The silver medal at first singles fell 0-5, each position featured light, in- Westfield cruise to a 5-0 victory. MAKING HER PITCH...Jodi Bcrtelwn of the Westfield High School Varsity Softball Teamdel? vcre apitch toa WalnffeW was Matro's second. tense matches. DiGiovanni posted 6-0,6-0 scores at the batter during Monday's game which was won by the Devils, 21-4, to improve the team's record to 12-5. r rsl sin lcs Matro le l0 Flon an Westfield'nE»,,c,u ss Braoraud Jankowskjaimowsmi won mthee ™ ' 8 ' " , third singles position. At first doubles, Mlh al 4 5 7 w hllc a 1 lh sccond slm second singles title for the second year in L -f>: " ' u , * anko k 1 losl h Uer Cameron und Aquila triumphed 6-1,6-2, a row. Jankowskis most difficult match 'O «'* . ^ated } ™ ^ ..'" while Kcndlar and Lonseth earned a 6-2, occurred in a semi-final battle with RussellGlrnelstob6-3,2-6,5-7.Thcthird 6-1 decision at second doubles. Raider Softball Team Shellacks Plainfield freshman Justin Jackson. After singles battle also went lo three sets, as Next week the Blue Devils begins state Lehman dropped the thi rd an the match 4 taking the first set 6-3, Jankowski fell tournament play as they look to defend behind 2-5 in the second. However, the their state sectional I it Ic of a year ago. Westfield junior called upon his three- Spartans, Zephyrs Elizabeth, 33-7, for Eighth Win year experience as a high school singles Ken Fitch, Paul Kiell By JONATHAN KANAREK player and ran off five straight games to Meet in Baseball defense the next. Call them dangerous or for the team. Maureen Zupkus, 4-3, took claim the set and the match. Specially Written for The Times The Spartans played the Zephyrs May Win Swimming Medals call them unpredictable. the loss. While Caroline Philips and In the finals, Jankowski met Scotch At this juncture of the season, Coach 6 in Scotch Plains Youth Baseball Asso- Whatever thecase, the mysterious Lady Michelle Evans continued to impress of- Plains-Fanwood's Kevin Squires for the The Rahway Young Men's Christian James Mason of the Scotch Plains- ciation Play. Leading Ihc hot bats for the Raiders continued to show their resil- fensively, the visiting team had been play- second year in a row and rolled to a 6-1, Association Rapids Masters Swim Team Fanwood High School Softball Team has Spartans were Scan McNelis, Tony Flagg, iency in bouncing back from a heart- ing catch-up ball all afternoon long. 6-2 victory tocapture his third gold medal. captured third-place in the large team to be scratching his head in search of any Salvatore Cerchio und Daniel Corrcia. breaking 7-6 loss at the hands of the The aggressive play at the plate was Jankowski also holds gold medals as last division at the Y's National Masters sort of consistency from his players. The Along with the hot bats, strong defen- Irvington Blue Knights with an extraor- beneficial for the Lady Raiders, but they year's second singles champion and as Swimming Championship, held April 27 Lady Raiders, 8-6, have squeaked above sive plays were everywhere by the Spar- through 30 in Buffalo. The men's team dinary offensive fireworksdisplay against were eventually done in by stellar the third singles champion two years ago. the .500 mark in hope of being granted a tans. placed second and the women's team Elizabeth. Irvington pitching. While Scotch Plains- At third singles, Wcstfield's Steve state tournament birth, but the team has l*'or the Zephyrs, Matt Richcrs was the linished fourth after competing against The Lady Raiders dropped the 7-6 road Fanwood did not play up to par, the game Lehman also repeated as county cham- not established much of an identity. offensive powerhouse with three solid over 450 swimmers from across the na- decision to the Blue Knights on May 5 in went down to the wire, with Irvington pion. The senior co-captain dropped only When opposing teams meet the Lady hits while Erin Carrick and Danny Statue tion. the midst of pouring rain. scoring in the bottom of the seventh to six games in his first three rounds and Raiders, they have no idea what to ex- had strong gaines on the field. Whether it was the weather or not, take the victory. faced off with Scotch Plains-Fanwood's Locally, an individual or relay gold pect. The offensive ban ages for the team For the Clipcrs, Ryan Cannon had a "We didn't have our heads in the game," If the Lady Raiders were at all frus- Chris Borighl in the finals. Although medal was captured by Ken Fitch of occur as frequently as the draughts they great offensive game, going four for four said Sara Simberg. trated with their play against Irvington, Boright roared to a 5-1 lead in the fi rst set, Scotch Plains. Paul Kiell of Westfield suffer from, and the slew of errors one on the day, and ran the bases well. This has been a reoccurring problem they certainly let Elizabeth know it on Lehman persevered and ran off six straight won a bronze medal for the rapids event. day is usually followed by sure-hands Robert Fusco showed a good glove on May 8. The Lady Raiders offense looked games to take the first set, 7-5. This summer the team will train out- defense with three unassisted putouts at more like the run and shoot as they shoed In a heated second set, Lehman jumped doors at the 50-meter long course Waiter second base. Stephen Minco had another little respect towards their hosts in the 33- out to an early 3-0 lead and captured the E. Ulrich Memorial Pool in Rahway River good offensive game with a homemn in 7 drubbing. Simberg, 4-2, pitched well in set and the match, 6-2. The gold medal Park. For more information on masters Devil Golfers Fall Short the victory. the fourth inning. swimming, please call Ed Ncsscl at 561- was the third of Lehman's high school 'The score was not very indicative of career. He earned one last year at the thi rd 5339. the game; it was much closer than it spot and two years ago at second doubles. appeared," commented the starting ® Scotch Plains: 1900 Route 22 & Park Ave. Of Cranford in Tourney pitcher. In the first doubles draw, the Westfield By MARCY BELLER She continued, "It was a real challenge duo of senior co-captain Chris O'Connell Specially Written for Thr Westfieltt Leader player, Brantley, Tilled his spikes. andsophomoreChrisCamuto won a thrill- Mobil 322-9811 The team competed on an 18-holc for me, pitching wise. Elizabeth has an Afteradisheartcning loss to rival Pingry ing three-set final to gain the county title. course, but "we didn't play to our full amazing group of hitters." last week, 164-179, the Westfield High After Westfield grabbed the first set 6-3. potential," stated Stotler who shot a 86. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | School Varsity Golf Team had their sights The road team's lack of pitching is their opponents from Governor set to capture the Watchung Conference Bowers led the team with the lowest what really did them in. Simberg and Livingston of Berkeley Heights managed OFF Championship at the Roselle Golf Club score, 85. Ottison and Brantley shot a 97 Wendy Underwood led the assault with a to steal an 7-6, 11-9 tiebrcak victory in on Monday. and 101, respectively. homemn apiece. Ali Paruta, Amanda the second set. However, O'Connell and EVENING OIL CHANGE ANY BRAKE SERVICE! TUNE UP, The next challenge for the team will be Podlas and Phillips were some of the But, according to coach Joe Sovicro, Camuto rolled away with the third set 6- EXHAUST, STRUTS, SHOCKS JM the Union County Tournament which many contributing hitters. It was a true "This was unexpected from the players' 2 to seize the first doubles gold medal. takes place today, Thursday, May 11, at offensive team effort. The Lady Raiders 5 PM TO 10 PM JUST MENTION THIS AD and from my standpoint. I knew Cranford The medal was the third forO'Connell the Echo Lake Country Club. played inspired defense, as well, and even was a decent team." who won gold at first doubles last year Stotlerforeshadowed/'Weshouldwin turned a double play. AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Faced with windy conditions and inex- and bronze at second singles as a sopho- if we play well. There really isn't that On May 10, Scotch Plains-Fanwood $ ! perience, Westfield fell to Cranford, four more. The gold was the second for Camuto reg. Z5 SQROOplusFreon much competition." hosted Eastside of Newark. A victory who captured last year's second doubles strokes short of a first place finish. would help in the team's state tourney U«f rt*. $110.00 Soviero agreed staling, "We're going title. By Appoint (Most Cars) The four players who represented to try our best and we' I) have to wait and bid. Evacuitc, Rcchiirge&J'.tcon Westfield included co-captains Ryan Al accond doubles. Junior* Ken. pi.i- see ir that's good enough. I expect better mond and Rich Cohen allowed nothing JUST MENTION THIS AD Stotlcr and Ryan Bowers, Matt Ottison play from our team than the performance High School Rivals closer than a6-3 set as they rolled through and Doug Branlley. The fourth player atthcWatchungChampionship.Wecould their county draw. The pairing also was originally slotted as Dave Grafigna, be improved overall." To State Soccer Team squared off against Scotch Plains- but due to a back injury, the next best Two local rival high school soccer Fanwood in the final and took a speedy 6- players, Jason Corcoran of Westfield 3,6-2 decision. The gold medal was the Scotch Plains Mobil High School and Adam Koster of second for Diamond who also took the More than a gas station... Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, second doubles title last year. It was the More than an automotive center... Volleyballers have been selected to represent the first medal for Cohen who has had an exceptional year thus far as the only first- See what we have to offer in our Refurbished Mart! New Jersey Olympic Development year starter on the team. Program Under-16 Select Soccer The Devils competed in the Newark FREE Regular & Gourmet Coffee: 6-9 AM Defeat Irvington, 2-0 Competition, one of the highest lev- Academy Invitational Tournament on MENTION THIS AD & GET THESE LOW PRICES els of soccer competition in the state, May 6. The draw featured 12 teams, many By ALLISON ZATORSKI 16 and 15-8. Key players at the Elizabeth a spokeswoman for the program has of whom are among the state elite. Fresh Bagels with BuCter 590 Also try our Fresh Deli Specially Written/or The Times match included seniors Natasha Vasavada announced. For the first time in Coach George ...with Cream Cheese 69? Sandwiches, If one thing can be said about the and Melanie Quintenella. Tryouts were held at Rider College Kapner's five years with the Devils, the Buttered Roll 39* Pastries and Muffins! Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School The team broke their losing streak with in Lawrenceville during April where team advanced into the second round of Milk 2% $2.19 a promising 2-0 win against Irvington on the tournament with a 5-0 victory over Varsity Volleyball Team, it is that their 30 top soccer players participated Free Lighter with Purchase of 2 packs of cigarettes record has been all but consistent. After May 5. The squad, now 9-4, also won a Ridgewood. several victories, the Raiders lost three of second-place finish in a recent tourna- twice a week demonstrating their At first singles, Matro dismantled their last four matches. Raider HcadCoach ment behind the number one-seeded skills. Michele Zarro has tried to be philosophi- Elizabeth. Sixteen boys where chosen to the cal about the losses. The Raider squad met Shabazz at home Under-16 team. The boys will join "Our season has been up and down. yesterday, May 10, and will face Summit Dylan Dupree of Westfield High Hopefully we wi II soon be on the winning away on tomorrow, Friday, May 12. School. track again," she said. The Raiders lost on the road to East Brunswick on May I by a score of 2-0. Although the squad was defeated, key players includes senior co-captains Kate HILL'S SOCCER CAMP Zentmeyer and Monique Johnson. Also performing well for the Raiders were Boys & Girls • Ages 4-14 Rt. 22 East Danielle Enriquez and Silvia Rebimbas. The Raiders met the Elizabeth Volley- Tamaques School ball Squad at home on May 3. The Eliza- FULL DAYS Scotch Plains r beth team proved to be to much for the Westfield Raiders. Scotch Plains-Fanwood lost 18- 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. July 17-21 Rockets Win, 3-1, July 31 • Aug. 4 HALF DAYS 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Over Scorpion Team Park Middle School The Westfield Soccer Association Di- (with lunch break) vision No. 5 Traveling Team, the Rock- Scotch Plains ets, won a hard fought victory over the Afternoon Station North Plainficld Scorpions in Westfield July 24-28 on May 7 by a 3-1 score. NtwThltYttr: The Rockets look a 1 -0 lead in the first 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. half as Malt Sofka continued his scoring (908) 537-7248 Come see streak by lofting a high winner over the a 3-1/2 mw goalie. Early in the second half, Sofka Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Bear Cub and fellow speedster David Flynn hooked for a nice passing exchange for a near New progressive skills and tactical curriculum based on score when the goalie made a diving International principles of play. save. INSTRl!CTORS...Top male and female educators from Great The Scorpions countered with a score KIDS BREAKFAST only 59* midway through (he half and ihc Rockets Britain and the United States. perfect record seemed In jeopardy. Tuaaday • 4:00 to 8:00 Westfield turned up the pressure with their total soccer style and began charg- CHEESEBURGERS only 35* limit 5 per cwitomtr ing hnrd on offense. Lee Tomnsso moved up from his de- -Eye Openers- Wodnoiday 4:00 to 8:00 fensive stopper position and slurtcd a FIELD OF VISION 99* DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER direct kick out to Ihc wing where, tho Our broad field of vision •noomptMti both central A always in motion halfback, Alex Barren peripheral, or tide, vision, looking directly at an ob|«ct or slipped a pass to Tyler Dcieso who bcut a another person, we utilize central vision; that's also how Thursday • 7:00 to 11:00 defender and unleashed a powerful low we read and watch TV. Peripheral vision gives us a sans* CLOWN*1to3prr{ POOH BEAR line drive for a beautiful goal und the 2-1 of where we are In the world; we use It, perhaps uncon- SAT, MAY 2 rcgnllu wearing » speclully doilgned Rockets T-shirt. Page 18 Thursday, Ma- '1,1995 Devils Crush Berkeley Heights, 12-0, in County Baseball Tourney By BRIAN HAMILTON ranking in The Star-Ledger baseball top Brian Ciemniecki opened the flood- Specially Written for Thr WnrfirU Under 20 leams. The Devils are the fourth team gates with a single on the first pitch he It wasn't over before ii started, but to occupy the top slot this year. saw, then stole both second and third. Westfield High School's Varsity Base- Against Union Catholic. Westfield sent Ryan Mann's groundout to short scored ball Team's matchup against Union 14 batters to the plate in the bottom of the Ciemniecki for the first run. Catholic May 6 came about as close as first en route to scaling their 14th win on Steve Cheek walked, then moved to you can get. the year. All nine Devils reached base by third on Williams' single. Jorge Amorim Pounding the ball early and often. hit or walk in the frame. All told, Wesifield Walked to load the bases before Craig Westfield blistered Union Catholic pilch- recorded seven hits and four walks in the Tinervin's single scored Cheek and Wil- ing for a nine-run first inning while Kris first. liams for a 3-0 lead. Mike Barone fol- Williams tossed a no-hitter to lead the lowed with another two-run single ex- Devils to a 12-0 victory in the first round Recreation Proposes tending the lead to 5-0. of the Union County Tournament. Jay White singled Barone to third Westfield's win, coupled with losses Summer Volleyball, Barone then came home on a wild throw of other highly ranked teams, has el- to second as White tried to steal. Chris evated the Blue Devils to the number one Twirling Completed Schwarzenbek then laced a mammoth shot to center for a triple and a 7-0 Devil With the conclusion of the indoor lead. co-educational volleyball program Expos Slam Pirates One out later, Mann and Check took held at Park Middle School, the consecutive walks, and Mann scored on 14-2, in Junior League Scotch Plains Recreation commis- Williams' second hit, adoublethat made The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Junior sion is contemplating outdoor vol- it 8-0. Cheek crossed home on a wild Division Expos won their fourth game leyball piogrum lor adults 18 and pitch to round out the nine-run burst. May 6 by defeating the Pirates, 14-2. over. Meanwhile, on the mound Williams The Expos had an impassive perfor- The hours of operation would be was doing his best Eliot Ness impression mance from Pitcher David Sewatore who Ivy CharmaU for Jh» Tlrrwt on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. from as he was absolutely untouchable. Will- HANGING IN...Mike Pudlak of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity Baseball Team fouls off a pitch while pitched a no-hit ball game and struck out iams dominated, striking out 14, includ- 18 batters. He also had a bit and two runs- June 1 to August 17. A nominal fee battling an Elizabeth pitcher during Monday's game which was won by the Raiders 7-3 improve the team's mark to 11- ing five in a row between the second and 4-1. batted-in. would be charged. If there are indi- third innings. He gave up single walks in The added stars of the ball game in- vidual in the community, or those the first and second only, securing his cluded Michael Miller who had two hits who are non-residents, interested in seventh win. mid four runs-batted-in. Ryan Kcogh, participating, please 322-6700. Westfield added single runs in the sec- Blue Devil Girl Harriers Second Timmy Voelker, Anthony Bruno and The instructorforthe Scotch Plains ond, third and fourth to finalize the vic- Jesse Allen added key hits to help the Recreation Twirling Program has tory. The Devils will face fourth-seeded Expos build their score. announced that girls ages 5 to 13 Governor Livingston of Berkeley Heights this Saturday. May 13, at home in the next At County Relay Championships have successfully completed instruc- round of the tournament. If one advances confidently in the di- tion in basics and a recital was held at By ALEXANDRA MARTINS minute, 22-second, 800-meter leg. Kara said Kozub. rection of his dreams, and endeavors to Park Middle School on Monday, May The Devils defeated Plainfield on Specially Written far Thr Wriljirld Leader Fleming continued the lead in 1 minute, In the field events, Wesifield had ex- live the life which he has imagined, he 1. Practice was held once a week at Monday 4-2behind SteveCheek'sseven will meet with a success unexpected in strikeout effort and Bill Rhodes' two-run Gaining resolution from their win 3.97 seconds for the 400-meter while ceptional representation. The Javelin re- Terrill. The older students compete in common hours. single. The Devils faced Rahway yester- against Newark East Side, the Wesifield Stefiuk ran her 1,200-meter leg in 4 min- lay team of Rebecca Stavenick and Pamela — Henry David Thoreau five competitions per year. day, May 12. High School Girls' Varsity Track and utes, 10 seconds and Suzy Kozub an- Johnston placed fourth. In the discus re- Field Team have once again put forth nil chored the mile in 5 minutes, 33 seconds. lay, Stavenick and Julie Catanzaro threw their might for a victory. The harriers left Stefiuk and Kozub joined up with team- theirbestperformancesof 96feet,7 inches the Union County Relay Championships mates Terry Milannettc and Suzy Folger and 64 feet, 10 inches, respectively. in Elizabeth on May 4 with a second- to run away with the gold medal in the 4- In the shot put event, Kelly Bums shot place trophy under (heir belts along with Icg 800-meter race. Milannette battled her best of 26 feet, 4 inches as teammate establishing new county and school Scotch Plains-Fanwood for first place, Abby Bercovicz threw 22 feet, 10.5 sec- records. emerging triumphant in 2 minutes, 31.3 onds." Why is the Discovery The 4-lcg, 1,600-meter relay team seconds. Comfortably, Stefiuk paced her- Hester and Folger teamed up in the opened the track competition with a first- self in a 2-minute, 32.2-second-second long-jump relay, jumping respective place win, breaking both the school and leg, handing-off to Folger. Folger, facing lengths of IS feet, 9 inches and 13 feet, county records. Sharon Gambino led the the same conditions as her teammates, 9.5 feet." In the high jump relay, Anne considered the best family 4x4? team off striding past Scotch Plains- raced a 2-minute, 33.9-second 800-meter. Lutkcnhouse and Prunty combined their Fanwood who last year took the relay's The anchor leg, Kozub, ran the last two jumps of 4 feet, 6 inches and 4 feet, 2 county title and record. Finishing in 5 laps of the relay with a determination to inches, respectively. minutes, 42 seconds, Gambino relin- finish strong. Kozub finished in 2 min- Assistant Coach Thomas Homish com- "Because I said so." quished the baton to Karen McGuirc who mented, "The team collectively rose to opened the gap on Scotch Plains- utes. 28.6 seconds. Second place was grasped by the 4-leg, the occasion and gave a 100 per cent Fanwood, handing-off to Xanda Martins accounting of its abilities and spirit." in a personal best of 5 minutes, SI sec- 400-meter relay team of Gambino, Fleming, Tiffany Hester and Kozub. The team will face Watchung Confer- onds. Martins disputed first place with ence challengers this Friday and Satur- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood third Icg.out- "We proved to ourselves that regard- less of physical exhaustion, mental day, May 12 and 13, at the Gary Kehler sprinling her competition in the last Stadium in Westfield. straightway. Once anchor leg Sage strength is what really gets the race run," Stefiuk, a first-lime miler, grasped the baton, the result was golden as Stefiuk glided past the finish line in a personal Shippen Tournament Set best of 5 minutes, 28 seconds, finishing off the foursome's combined time of 23 minutes, 8 seconds. For June 25 at Scotch Hills A new record was also established among the sprinters. The4-leg, 100-meter On Sunday, June 23, all golfers can scribed on the Memorial Bowl, which relay team, consisting of Anna Dujnic, participate in the fifth annual John remains on display at the clubhouse Elyssa Serrilli, Laura Brucia and Anita Shippen Memorial Golf tournament throughout the year. Each golfer will Prunty. knocked off 1.44 seconds from a to be held at the Scotch Hills Country be presented with a tournament me- school record thai bus wiiWslood \ O years. Club, off Jerusalem Road in Scotch mento and will be eligible for the Dujnic sprinted for 13.93 seconds before Plains. door-prize raffles. Golf carts will be handing-off to Serrilli who ransacked ihe The tournament rain date is the provided for all golfers, as well as a 100-meterin 13.23 seconds. Brucia paced following Sunday, July 2. buffet lunch served at noon. Golfers off the other runners to complete her leg in 13.41 seconds and passed-off to an- Plaques for first- and second-low may elect to participate in either the 8 chor leg Prunty. Prunty, a four-year var- gross and low net (Calloway), along a.m. or the 2 p.m. shot gun. sity sprinter, cruised to the finish line in with pi izes for longest drive and clos- Registrations will be taken from 12.49 seconds. est to the pin in the men, women and Monday, May 29, to Friday, June 16, The team that established the school senior citizen categories in each shot at the Scotch Plains Recreation Of- record in the distance medley relay cap- gun will be awarded. fice, on a first-come, first-served ba- tured first place in the race. Gambino Low gross golfer for the tourna- sis. A maximum of 48 golfers will be strided her team to the lead with her 2- ment will also have their name in- accepted in each shot gun. The entry fees are $75 per individual or $300 per foursoiiK Golfers not having a METROPOLITAN DOOR COMPANY fou i so me will be paired up. A corpo- Established 1946 rate fee of $500 is also available. This entitles a foursome to play as well as 8x71 FREE ESTIMATES having the corporate name included AMERICAN CLASSIC in the publicity as a tournament spon- Steel Raised Pane! • Finish Painted sor. Hole sponsors for $100 are also C§* DISCOVERY • White Only SALES TAX available. • 10 Year Door Finish Warranty Fully Weather Slnpped'Windows Extia Included John Shippen was the first black $ American-born golf professional. •430 Hollow 480»Insulated Proceeds from the tournament are 8x7RAYNOR Weather Seat All Sides put toward $1,000 scholarships to a DECADE II black student from Union and Essex New jersey's First Exclusive Land Rover Dealer. XMHIHK* Steel Raised Panel Counties. Scholarships will be pre- • Finish Painted Disconnect f White, Brown 01 sented to this year's recipients at the Almond • Fully Removal u noon luncheon. Weather Stripped For further information, please LAND* • Door Finish Warranty As } Reattachment of Long As You Own Home contact Laura Botto at the Scotch Your Existing Opener Plains Department of Parks and Rec- 'ROVER 8x7RAYNOR SHOWCASE reation at 322-6700, Monday lo Fri- Insulated Steel day, between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Raised Panels . ihowr.fise & Decide n • Steel Both Sides • PreFinishedMute, Brown or P windows E»tra jobs as a challenge...and wade into them Warranty on with joy and enthusiasm, miracles can UfT-MASTERModtll2&0 happen. When we do our work with a 885 ROUTE I, WOODBRIDGE • 908 634-8200 t/JH.P. HwivyDuty Gorog* - Door Finish - dynamic conquering spirit, we get things Door Optwr Reg. ')so* NOW • RuggtO cruin *M wiih duatii OML done. 2,5 miles North of Woodbridge Center on Southbound side of u«l commdion la )t«i of dependable All Doort lliltd Htti land On Stomfard I - Arland Gilbert Ofwalen • Tht PtoiKtOf Syllw Monulxjty itvciici dooi if any «>*ci UMII the uf«y ham • 11/2 minute METROPOLITAN DOOR COMPANY Route 1. From C.Sl': take exit 130 to first juglumdle, go three light delay • Mmuil letuie m cut o» DOT* Imtt > AUIOTMK Wety tevtfic • Premium Multifunction Cortiot 1508 Front Street. Scotch Plains. N J Reason alone Is Insufficient to moke us miles North on Route I, dealership on Southbound side. pami wifi iDumnaitd puin button • lenxnt tonl/M with enthusiastic in any matter. untittiwble comoutff-p'cqrainma) WH K""W code 908-233-5836 — Lu Rochefoucauld
Since 1930 A Tradition In New Jersey With Mercedes- Benz Buyers ^ NOW ~" "Taking You Into The 21st Century1 With The Lowest Possible MERCEDES-BBN/. MKMCHUKS-M-NZ MI-RCKDES-BENZ Pricing In The Marketplace," MBRCEDES-UKNZ HONDA SAAB '91190E '90 300 SL'86 300SDL '89 560 SEL '94 ACCORD 91900SCONV. 2,6 Liter Kiitf, Hl»nk/ .).() l.iii'i1 I'.IIK OVER 130 Black/ Clyl, lig 4 Cyl./SSpuoil Whlte/(iw I'a riii n lent (!hiiinr»iiniK'/Parch, Of The Most Popular Models & Colors Black Croon 1(1,250 Miles In Stock & Available For Immediate Delivery. 416 Morris Avc. Elizabeth, NJ • ClfMMlJVG Mercedes-Benz* 908-351-3131 Thursday, May 11,1995 Page 19 Raider Netters Place Second in Tournament By JONATHAN KANAREK The end result was a line judge as well as Socially Written far The Tim* Boright losing his temper, and the match, The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High 7-5,6-2. School Boys' Varsity Tennis Team par- At first doubles, Jordan Hyman and ticipated in the Union County Tourna- Rich Lee fought off a tough seeding to ment recently, which lasted from May 4 finish seventh in the tournament. The to May 8 because of harsh weather condi- senior tandem was confronted by No. 1 tions on the Friday in between. The team seeded Westfield in the second round. repeated last year's feat by placing sec- At second doubles, No. 3 seeded Mike ond in the tournament behind first-place Boswick and Keith Kopnicki played im- Westfield. pressively throughout the bracket, even- Senior Arjun Viswanathan success- tually bowing out to Westfield in the fully defended his Union County Tour- championship match, 6-3,6-3. The two nament First Singles Title which he won underclassmen scored an upset victory last spring as he defeated Westficld's over No. 2 seeded Roselle Catholic. FRS A •The Jefferson and Wilson Schools' Parent Teacher Organiza- Dan Matro for the fourth time in two The Raiders, 10-1, scored a 3-2 victory T^ ^EFFORT...TheWeStneldFurySoccerTeam recently won first- years by a surprisingly easy 6-2, 6-1 over Plainfield. Viswanathan, who sus- place in the Monroe Townsh^. Soccer Club's KickofT Soccer Festival Pictured score. The previous week, Viswanathan tained an ankle injury in physical educa- left to right, are: Front row, Kati Danskin, Kaitlin Valla, Nichole Herltua, Pam had his difficulties with Matro in a three- tion, did not play and it out for an indefi- Fried, (Catherine Parker, Caroline Page-Kata, Margaret Brautigam and jesska set marathon which Viswanathan even- Cohen; back row, Leah Kaplow, Maria Cohen, Lindsey Ciarrocca Chelsea nite amount of time. The injury was to his Er n McClelland Tara tually pulled out. However, Viswanathan left ankle, as opposed to the right one Lisa Pair ' ' ' Christakos, Marta SlymulS made sure not to allow Matro to gain any which he had sprained earlier this season. Four Relay Events Won momentum this time around. "I felt confident going in, and I just Squires lost 6-4,2-6.1 -6at first singles, played more aggressive than I did last and Boright lost 1-6, 2-6 at the second Westfield Recreation Sets week," remarked Viswanathan. position. At third singles, Boswick won By Devil Boy Runners Kevin Squires finished runner-up to the deciding match in a rough three-set- Wcstfield's Brad Jankowski in second ter. The doubles tandems of Hyman and By JOHN O'BRIEN county mark after finishing in 7 minutes, Sports Camp Schedule singles. He fell in the championship match Lee and Kopnicki and Jared Du Voisin SpraMy Wriiirnfnr The Westfield Leader S3 seconds despite lapping two of the 6-2,6-1. each cruised with relative ease in straight The Westficld High School Boys1 teams present in the race. O' Brien led off The Westfield Recreation Commis- "Squires did not play poorly, sets. • Lacrosse, Edison Intermediate Track Team concluded its relay season in with a 2-minute, .02 second split fol- sion has announced the following Jankowski's serve and volley game is not Field, 9 a.m. to I p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. convincing fashion by winning four races lowed by Ho and Kilcommons, both with The Raiders encountered yesterday, 1995 Coeducational Sports Camp easy to beat," Viswanathan added in de- May 10. The state sectionals are in the • Baseball,Tamaques Park, 9 a.m. at the Union County Relay Champion- times of 1 minute, 58 seconds, and Schedule: ships on May 4. Elmuccio in I minute and 54 seconds. fense of his teammate. near future for the Raiders, who look like to I p.m. Chris Boright perhaps had the rough- WEEK OF JUNE 27 Next up with the 4-leg, 1,600-meter they will be a No.3 seed, behind All participants will receive acamp As the meet started at Elizabeth's Wil- est of times. He finished second to Livingston and Montevillc. If they run • Tennis, Memorial Park, 9a.m. to liams Field, there was an uncharacteristic team which won with a combined time of T-shirt and participation awards. into cither of those two teams, they would lull in the usual harsh Elizabeth wind, 18 minutes, 59 seconds. The team was led Westfield's Steven Lehman at third noon. The first week is four days These camps are open to residents probably liketo have Viswanathan avail- thus everyone knew fast times were in by Cambria and Stefulk who both ran 4- singles. Boright had a 5-1 first set head only. The fifth day may be made up aged 8 to 17. when Lehman made a controversial call. able to play. store. minute, 39-second splits followed by any day during the remainder of camp. For additional information on this The first race on the track for the Blue Abdallah Simaka in four minutes, 44 WEEK OF JULY 3 program, please consult the brochure Devils was the distance medley. Seniors seconds and Adam Barcan in four min- • Tennis, Memorial Park, 9a.m. to or call the Recreation Department at Ryan Walsh and Marcus Cognetti, who utes and 53 seconds. Also the 4-leg, 400- noon; meter team surprised the county by up- Devil Volleyball Team 789-4080. ran the 800-meter and the 400-meter in 2 • Basketball, Westfield High minutes, 3 seconds and 52.6 seconds re- setting sprint powerhouse Elizabeth. The 3-minute, 24-second effort was high- School Gymnasium, I to 5 p.m.; July spectively, gave Westficld a slight lead 4 only, 9 a.m. to I p.m. There is no nation no poor that it cannot over a pesky Roselle squad. Despite a lighted by a 48-second clocking for Elmuccio and 40.9-, 51.9- and 52.5-sec- Defeats Rah way Girls • Soccer, Edison Intermediate afford free speech, but there are fcwclitcs s wi ft three-minute, 19-second leg by Ryan which will put up with the bother of it. Stefulk, the team was running just behind ond clockings for Kilcommons, Ho and Field, 9 a.m. to I p.m. O'Brien, respectively. By JASON PANTOJA Assistant Coach Mickey Cassu. "But, we — Daniel Patrick Moynihan Roselle. Then Don Cambria, showing his Specially far The WrslfirU Leader WEEK OF JULY 10 ne w ly acquired speed, destroyed the near- Elsewhere, the team of Paul Hayse and just played real relaxed." • Tennis, Memorial Park, 9a.m. to After finishing in second place in the The team will play against East est challenger to anchor the 10-minute, Amit Magdieli earned second honors in noon. A man may fulfill the object of his Ninth Annual Bulldog Invitational Tour- Brunswick at home on Tuesday, May 16, 48-second effort with a 4-minute, 33- the pole vault relay, and the team of nament, which was held at St. Regional and against Union in an away game on • Basketball, Westfield High existence by asking a question he cannot sccond, 1,600-mctcr split. Cognetti, Jason Sanders, Walsh and High School in Springfield on April 29, Wednesday, May 17. Then, on Friday, School Gymnasium, I to 5 p.m. answer, and attempting a task he cannot In the 4-leg, 800-meter relay, the team Sandeep Salwalekar placed fifth in the the Westfield High School Varsity Vol- May 19, the Blue Devils will play against • Soccer, Edison Intermediate achieve. of John O'Brien, Lawrence Ho, Ted sprint medley. leyball Team, 9-2, managed to gain an- East Side at home. Field, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Oliver Wendell Holmes Kilcommons and Matt Elmuccio fell short The team will be back in action this other victory when they played against • Field Hockey, Westfield High in their bid for a new school record, but Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13, as Rahway on May 3 at home. PUBLIC NOTICE Westfield hosts the Watchung Confer- School Field, 9 a.m. to I p.m. sliced over a second off the 22-year-old With Lexi Tourtellotte's strong serves ence Championships. Construction Board WEEK OF JULY 17 SHERIFF'S 3ALE assisting them, the Westfield Blue Devils SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. were able to dominate in the first game, Meets Ihesday, May 23 • Tennis, Memorial Park, 9a.m. to CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY defeating Rahway by a score of 15-1. The Union County Construction noon DOCKET NO. F-13572-93. Head Coach Beverly Torok seemed • Baseball, Tamaques Park, 9 a.m. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE Country Western Dancing Board of Appeals will hold a special CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. THOMAS very pleased with this game slating the meeting on Tuesday, May 23, at 7 to 1 p.m. Blue Devils "were in control." WEEK OF JULY 24 CONSALVA ET ALS DEFENDANT. p.m. in the second floormeeting room CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Although Rahway attempted a come- of the Union County Administration • Tennis, Memorial Park,9a.m. to DATED MARCH 6, 1995 FOR SALE OF And Dance Camp in Town back in the second game, Westfield still Building, located at 300 North Av- noon. MORTGAGED PREMISES. e Dancin managed to win this game, 15-8. By virtue of the above-stated writ of v, J\J! .!? 8 °y Jo- ment The fees are $ 199 per child per "1 was really happy that we were able enue East in Westfield. execution to me directed I shall expose seph and Wilma Nigito of Westfield two-week session. One week costs The purpose of the meeting is for PUBLIC NOTICE for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In returns to Suburban Fitness Center $119. to keep it together," said Coach Torok. "We served phenomenally." appeal hearings before the board. SHERIFF'S SALE the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. and Dance Studio in May for a six- The center is located at 822 South The team gained another victory when SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH CHANCEFiY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1995 at ••vo o'clock In week class. Avenue, West, in Westfield and is they played against Union at home on My credo is etched on my minor in my DOCKET NO. F-21712-91. the afternoon ol said day. All ages, singles and couples, are open seven days. Suburban Fitness May5. CITICORP MORTGAGE INC. PLAINTIFF The ludgment amount Is $A 15,4 M .47. invited to register for the beginner also offers a variety of services in- Behind the scoring of Laura Todd, bathroom and I sec it when I brush my vs. MARIE L. JEAN ET ALS DEFENDANT. ALL that certain tract, lot and parcel ot teeth in the morning. It says"Don' t worry. land situate \n the City ol Elizabeth. Counly and intermediate course which starts cluding Fitness Classes, Performing Tourtcllotte and Sara Mankoski, the Dev- __JC.IVIL. ACTION. WRVT OF EXECUTION, ot Union and State ol Now Jarsev. tot Be Happy, Feel Good." Wfien you'see OTWED MARCH 16. laOB FOR SA.LE OF on Monday, May 15, from 8 to 9:30 Arts, Massage, Personal Training, ils took control of the first game of the 1 match, winning I 5-2. tfoat firs! thins, nrul you t-orlcct on it, the MQtlTn>.QED PREMISES. BEING all that certain real property. sub- p.m. Participants may dress in west- Ballroom Dance, Reflexology, Reiki, rest or the day seems to glide by pretty By virtue ol the above-stated writ of ject to the provisions of the State of New ern garb with boots or comfortable Aikido, Babysitting, Kid's Parties and In the second game, Todd, Tourtellotte ^.execution to me directed I shall expose Jersey Condominium Act, N.J.S.A. 46.8B- and Mankoski assisted the other Blue well. street shoes. more for women, men and children. — Lurry Hagman for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in 1, et seq., its amendments and supple- For more information, please call Devils for the 15-8 win. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, ments and situate, lying and being In the The Summer Fun and Fit Dance 'They were a good team," commented New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH City of Elizabeth, County of Union. State of 654-2700. PUBLIC NOTICE DAY OF JUNE AD, 1995 at two o'clock In New Jersey, more particularly described Camp will offer four two-week ses- PUBLIC NOTICE the afternoon of said day. as Unit 13-B, Lexington Court Condo- sions at the center beginning Tues- FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that on May 24, The judgment amount Is $ 139,012.83. minium. A New Jersey Condominium, to- day, July 4. Each session, which runs The property to be sold Is located in the gether with an aggregate 4.7778 percent WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD ESTATE OF D. VELSORTICE.Deceaaed. 1995 at 8:00 p.m. in the Borough Hall of the from 9 a.m. to I p.m., will include Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martins town/city of ELIZABETH In the County of undivided interest In the Common Ele- Notice Is hereby given that the West- Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, UNION, and State of New Jersey. ments of said Condominium appurtenant snack and a lunch, all forms of dance field Planning Board at Its meeting of May Surrogate of the County of Union, made Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, the Fanwood Planning Board will hold a pub- Commonly known as: 550 FULTON to the aforesaid Unit. In accordance with and a special children's "Step" seg- 1,199S memorialized the following appli- on the 5th day of May. A.O., 1995, upon the STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY and subject to the terms, limitations, con- cation heard at its April 3,1996 meeting: application of the undersigned, as Execu- lic hearing to consider the appeal of Frank DILollo for a bulk variance review for the 072O6. ditions, convenants, restrictions, ease- Echo Lake Country Club, Spring- tor of the estate of said deceased, notice Tax Lot No. 03 A/K/A No. 14 In Block No. ments, agreements, and other provisions field Avenue, Block No. 1501, Lot Is hereby given to the creditors of said requirements of Chapter 93-16A(6) (park- 0583. set forth in the Master Deed for Lexington No. 2, Preliminary and Final Site deceased to exhibit to the subscriber un- ing arrangement plan) and 93-16A(3) Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25 Court Condominium, dated October 17, PUBLIC NOTICE Plan Approval In connection with der oath or affirmation their claims and (driveway width at property line) on the leet wide by 100 feet long. 1988, recorded April 12,1989. In the Union the new construction of a toilet demands against the estate of said de- property at 129 Willoughby Road, Nearest Cross Street: Distant 150 feet County Register's Office In Deed Book SHERIFF'S SALE ceased within six months from the date of Fanwood, New Jersey also known as SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, shelter near the 14th tee and an southeasterly from the Intersection of the 3593, page 572, and any amendments said order, or they wMI be forever barred Block No. 28, Lot No. 14 on the Fanwood southwesterly sideline of Fulton Street and thereto. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, addition to the pro shop facility — approved. from prosecuting or recovering the same tax map. the southeasterly sideline of Sixth Street. DOCKET NO. F-11180-94. All interested persons may be present COMMONLY known as 120-126 West- Kenneth B. Marsh, Secretary against the subscriber. There is due approximately the sum of field Avenue, Elizabeth; also being known LITENDA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, and heard. $151,359.97 together with lawful interest PLAINTIFF vs. MICHAEL KALOGIANNI Westfield Planning Board Norman W. Houston as Part of Lot 1626 in Block 13 on the Tax 1 T - 5/11/85, The Leader Fee: $14.79 Executor The tile pertaining to this application Is and costs. Map of the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey. UNMARRIED, DEFENDANT. available for public Inspection during nor- There is a full legal description on file In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Abrama, Blatz, Gran, There is due approximately the sum of Hendrlcka & Relna, Attorneys mal business hours from the Secretary of the Union County Sheriff's Office. $123,300.79 together with lawful Interest DATED NOVEMBER 9, 1994 FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICE 900 Oak Tree Road the Board at the Administrative Offices of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. P.O. Box Drawer D the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North this sate. By virtue of the above-stated writ of SHERIFF'S SALE Marline Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH There Is a full legal description on file In South Plainfield, New Jersey 07080 the Union County Sheriff's Office. execution to me directed I shall expose SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 1 T — 5/11 /9S, The Leader' Fee: $18.87 Mr. Frank DILollo SHERIFF for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 129 Willoughby Road KEENAN POWERS & ANDREWS, The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DOCKET NO. F-22015-91. Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Attorney this sale. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK USA, 1 T - 6/11 /95, The Times Fee: $23.46 RALPH FROEHLICH PUBLIC NOTICE 53 Parsonage Lot Road SHERIFF DAY OF MAY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In PLAINTIFF vs. INES THEZAN ET ALS, DE- Lebanon, New Jersey 08833 the afternoon of said day. FENDANT. INVITATION TO •» CH-751857(WL) FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney The judgment amount is $62,511.78. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- PUBLIC NOTICE 4T-5/11.5/18, Suite 505 DATED FEBRUARY 1,1994 FOR SALE OF CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL Sentry Office Plaza All that certain tract or parcel of land and SHERIFF'S SALE 5/25 8.6/1/95 Fee: $157.08 premises situate, lying and being in the MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AT THE 216 Haddon Avenue By virtue of the above-stated writ of MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 426 EAST BROAD SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Westmont, New Jersey 08108 CITY OF ELIZABETH, County of UNION CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, and State of New Jersey. execution to me directed I shall expose STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, IN PUBLIC NOTICE CH-751852(WL) for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In THE COUNCIL CHAMBER8 AT 10:00A.M. DOCKET NO. F-14184-94. 4T-5/11.5/18, Also known as Tax Lot No. 1318 in Block BANKERS TRUST, PLAINTIFF vs. SHERIFF'S SALE No. 13 on the Tax Assessment map of the the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, PREVAILING TIME, MONDAY, MAY 22, 5/25 & 6/1 /95 Fee: *214.20 WILFREDO PEREZ ET ALS, DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CITY OF ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY07208. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST 1995 FOR THE FURNISHING OF MAINTE- DAY OF MAY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In NANCE AND REPAIR MATERIALS TO BE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, More commonly known as 140 SAYRE DATED MARCH 14, 1995 FOR SALE OF DOCKET NO. F-16165-94. PUBLIC NOTICE STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY the afternoon of said day. USED IN THE TOWN'S ANNUAL ROAD MORTGAGED PREMISES. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE, 07208. The Judgment amount is $80,812.18. REPAIR PROGRAM. ESTIMATED QUAN- SCOTCH PLAINS By virtue of the above-stated writ of TITIES ARE AS FOLLOWS: By virtue of the above-stated writ of PLAINTIFF VS. GARY FAIRCHILD ET ALS, ZONINO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BEGINNING at a point In the Southerly execution to me directed I shall expose DEFENDANT. sideline of Sayre Street, distant 490.20 execution to me directed I shall expose 1. B00 TONS OF HOT BITUMINOUS for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the feet Westerly from the Intersection of the for sale by public vendue, In the FREE- HOLDERS MEETING ROOM, 6th FLOOR, CONCRETE MIX S the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DATED MARCH 17, 1995 FOR SALE OF meeting of the Zoning Board of Adiunt- same with the Westerly sideline of Cherry 2. 400 TONS OF STABILIZED BA8E New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH MORTGAGED PREMISES. ment of the Township of Scotch Plains on Street, and running; thence In the Administration Building, In the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey, on WEDNES- 3. 200 TONS OF NO. 2, NO. 3, NO. 4 DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In By virtue of the above-stated writ of May 4,1995, the following decisions of the (1) Along the Southerly sideline of Sayra DAY, at two o'clock In the afternoon of said BROKEN STONE the afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I shall expose Board were memorialized: Street, South 78 degrees 19 minutes day. 4. 3,000 TON8 OF NO. 8 BROKEN The judgment amount Is $01,200.47. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Granted temporary permission for West 36 feet to a point In same; STONE The property to be sold is located In the SAID PREMISES are commonly known the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, a period of one year (1) year to thence 5. 2,500 TONS ROAD STONE Town of Elizabeth in the Count y of Union, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST (2) South 11 degrees 41 minutes East aa and by the utreet address, 807 Olive JEROME HINE8 to Install a sec- 6. 70,000QALLONSOFEMULSIFIED and State of New Jersey Commonly DAY OF MAY A.O., 1995 at two o'clock In ond kitchen at the premises lo- 187.50 feet to a point; thence Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201; be- ASPHALT known as 602 Livingston Avenue, Eliza- ing alao known as Lot No. 1444 In Block the afternoon of said day. cated at 3 KAREN COURT, (3) North 78 degrees 19 minutes East 7. 500 TONS QUARRY PROCESS beth, New Jersey 07206; Tax Lot no. 701- Tho |udgment amount Is $ 126,411.91. SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK NO. 35 feet to a point; thence No. 8 (Account No. 8-1444) on the tax map STONE C020 In Block No. 7. of the City of Elizabeth, Union County, ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of 14603, LOT NO. II) with certain (4) North 11 degrees 41 minutes West Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 26 land and promises situate, lying and being terms and conditions. 187.50 feet to a point In the Southerly Naw Jersey; being also described as fol- BIDS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A lows: CERTIFIED 0HECK OR BIO BOND PAY- feet wide by 100 leet long. In the City of Elizabeth, County of Union sideline of Sayre Street, the point and State of New Jersey, being more Granted permission to WILLIAM BEGINNING at a point In the northerly ABLE TO THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN Nearest Cross Street: Being Known and and place of BEGINNING. designated as Condominium Unit No. 2A, particularly described as follows: PEURY to construct an addition to The above description l» drawn In ao- aide of Olive Street distant 75 feet west- AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO 10% OF THE the promises located at 1S4O erly along the same from Its Intersection BASE BID (MINIMUM $500.00), EACH BID "Livingston Oourt Condominium Associa- •EING known and designated as Unit cordance with a survey made by Frederick tion, Inc." a Condominium together with No. 24, Building A ns set forth In a certain WHITE OAK ROAD, 8COT0H H. Singer, L.L.8., dated June 8,1883, and formed by the northerly side of Olive Street MUST ALSO BE ACCOMPANIED BY A PLAINS (BLOOK NO. 9603, LOT and the weaterly side of Henry Street and NON-COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT AND an undivided 24.02 percentage Interest In Master Deed of "Sunrise Manor, A Con- further updated by the seller's Survey Af- the appurtenant common ulemenls and dominium," doted March 24, 1088 and NO. 1) In accordance with plans fidavit of No Change dated even data here- running Vhence (1) North 24 degreea 19 SURETY COMPANY CERTIFICATE STAT- submitted. minute* 30 seconds East 100 feet; thence INQ SAID SURETY WILL PROVIDE THE together with the limited Oornmon Ele- recorded March 2B. 1908 In Deed Book with. ments as may bo oppurtenunt to said unit 364B, pngo 102, records of Union Oounty, Granted permission to DAVID BEING also known and designated as (2) North 66 degrees 40 minutes 30 sec- BIDDER WITH THE REQUIRED PERFOR- onds West 26 feet; thenoe (3) South 24 In accordance with and nubjoct to tho together with nn undivided 1.6060% Inter- aORSUNOFF to construct an Block No. 13, Lot No. 1318on the tax map MANCE BONO IN THE FULL AMOUNT OF terms, limitations, condltlono, covenants, degrees 19 minutes 30 seconds West THE BIO, AND A STATEMENT OF COM- aet In thtj common elements appurtenant addition to the premises located ol the City of ElUabeth, Oounty of Union restrictions, eusaments, agreement* and Ihoreto. 100 fwet to tha Northerly aide of Olive PANY OWNERSHIP IN THE FORM IN- at latl NEWARK AVBNUB, and State of New Jersey. Streut; thenue (4) along tha same South other provisions us sot forth In tho Master Known and designated as Block No. 11, SOOTOH PLAINS (BLOOK NO. BEING the same promises oonvayad to CLUDED, AND EXPLAINEO IN THE CON- Deed dated iintl rouordnd In the ofllco of 66 dogrees 40 minutes 30 saoond East 28 TRAOT DOCUMENTS. Lot No. 1061 ,A24 on tho Official Tax Map •101, LOT NO. 6) in nccordnnoe the mortgagor heroin by Deed of Thomas fe, Th«r« is d full l«gul dssuriptlon on flla in tha Union Oounty Sheriff's Office MARSH, PUBLIO WORKS OBNTBR, 950 1MB Union County Bhurlll'ti Office. thn Union Oounly Sheriff's Offloe, Denied permission to THOMAS Th« 81)01 III i Btuirvtiy the i ight to Hulaurn Ins union County Sheriff's Offloa. Tho Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn NORTH AVBNUB WIST, WBSTFIBLD, Tho Sheriff revives (he right to adjourn MURPHV to nreot n ten-foot 00') tills isla Ihiy sulu T he Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale, NBW JBR8BY, MON0AV THROUGH fenoo, consisting of ohnlrvllnk and FRIDAY, 8:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. HALPM I'ROBHUOH riALPH PROHHUOM barbed wire, at thn proporty lo- Ihmtals pwpROBHUOH RALPH PROBMLIOH BMBfllPF BHBnlPP cated tit IB40 PLAINFULD AV> nAL BHBHIFK THB MAYOR AND 0OUN0IL RBSBRVB BHBHIPP THB niOHT TO RBJBOT ANY AND ALL JOSEPH A dOLDUBOK, Jll, Attnmny 9IUHN LAVINTIIAI. NOnQAAHO & INUI, SOOTOH PLAINS BARBARULA k ASBOOIATBB (UUTLUR Sentry Offloe Plum DALY (LIVINGSTON). AltoniHVW (BLOOKNO, BB01.LOT37, TBIN BU0H KAHN fc BMBPARD, NEW JBWSBY), Attorneys 0ID8, AND TO WAIVfl ANY INFORMALITY Attorneys IN ANY DID, If, IN THB INTBRBBT 0" THB Suit! 420 suite aao 33 Professional Building 916 Hatldon AVOMUB aOil Blienhowtii I'urhwny Uncle M. Lies Suits SOI 1243 Route 29 North TOWN, IT IB OBBMRO AOVIIABLB TO 00 BeuritBry to lh« ' Century Drive BO Westmont, Nsw Jtirtmy Oil 101) Livingston, New Jtirtmy 07039-1711 Oullif, Naw Jarsay 07406 OH-7B1B63(Wl| Zoning Board of Ad|ustm«nt Parsippany, New Jerssy 07084 KBNN6TH B, MARSH Oil 791038 OH-760767 4T-8/II 6/IB 4 I 0/4,6/11 Township of Scotch Plains CM-76io shell expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. tion system In accordance to our requtremente and apacMcattona. DAY OF MAY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In forty and four-tantho (-10 4) feet; thence the afternoon of said day. for sale by pubNo vendue, m ROOM 907, In By virtue of the above-stated writ of Bids for the above will be received at the Office of tha Board of Education at North 01 degrees 30 minutes West one The ludgment amount Is $271,970.IS. tho Court House, m the CHy of Elisabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose Evergreen Avenue and Cadar Street, Scotch Plaint, Naw Jaraay 07076, on Thursday, hundred and seventeen and sixty-four The property to ba sold Is located In (he Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In May 25, 199S at 10:00 am. (Prevailing Time) and wHI be pubHcly opened and read (117.64)feet; thence South 73 degrees 11 CITY ofELIZABETHIntha County Of UNION, DAY OF MAY A.D., 1998 st two o'clock In the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Immediately thereafter. minutes East forty-two and fifty-five hurt- and the State of New Jaraay, tha afternoon of aaM day. New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH If bid exceeds $20,000.00, bidder must be prsquallfled by tha Naw Jaraay Depart- dredths (42.55) toel, thence South 01 de- Tha Judgment amount Is $8 481.01 DAY OF MAY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In ment of Treasury, Division of Building and Construction, prior to data that bids are grees 30 mlnutea Enat one hundred and Commonly known as: 64S WESTFIELD Property to be sold Is situate In the City the afternoon of said day. received Any bid submitted under the terms of Naw Jaraay Statutes not Including a four and twenty-suven hundredths AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEV of IHiabeth, County of Union, State of The Judgment amount is $87,874.78. copy of a valid and active Prequallflcallon Classification Certificate wtH be refected aa (104.27) feet to place of BEGINNING. 07208. Now Jeraey, more commonly known aa The following Is a concise description of being non-responsive to bid requirements. Every bidder shall submit with tha BEING Tnx Account No 13-1 BOO. Tax Lot NO, 10-2201 m Block No. 8, 401 Jefferson Avenue, Elliabnlh, Naw the property to be sold, Preciunllfloatlon Certificate an affidavit to tha total amount of incomplete contract or COMMONLY known nfl 320 Westfield Dimensions of the Lot ara (Aporoxfr- Jersey, Municipality: City of EHiabeth FormDBO-701, Avenue, Ellzaboth. Nowierney. mstely) 143,20 faet wide by 80,00 feet Street Address: 120 Westfield Avenue, long, Lot Number 481, Block Number 19 and Bids must be made on the proposal forms In tha manner designated, enclosed In a BEING the snmopromiBHH conveyed td Taw Acoount Number 12-461 on vie tax Unit SB separate sealed envelope with tha name and address of bidder and work bid notad on Nearest Cross Street Situated on tha Richard Mlk and Hem mm. MIK, hie wife, by NORTHERLY aids Of WESTFIELD AV- mapa of Wm OKy of BHiabath, Tax Lot No. 1820, Tax Block No, 13 the outside, and muat ba accompanied by a Certified Check, CaaWer'a Check or Bid Oeed from Boriu M. Fornnndai and Marts ApproMlmately dknenetons 77,8 feel x Approximate Dimensions: Oondo Unit Bond drawn to the order of tha Scotch Plalna-Fanwood Board of Education for not loia ENUE, 447.80 fsel from tha WESTERLY Fernandez, hid wiffi, dntacl November 22, Hide Of ELMORA AVBNUB, 140.0 feat x 81,88 feat x 140.06 font at publish full legal than ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the Md, but In no case In excess of $90,000.00 1986 and rooordHd Dncnrnber 7, 1906 In Intereectlon of MagnoHa Avenue and Nearest Oross Street: Oondo Unit pub- and must be delivered to tha Secretary of tha Board of Education, or the Board's There is due approximately tha sum of the Union County Raglntar'n Offlco In Dead $393,042,60 together with lawful Interest Js)ffaf eon Avenue, lish full legsl designated representative, at Vie above place onor before thehour named, The Board Book 3430, at PH«« 001. There Is due approximately the sum of of education assumes no responsibility for bldi mailed or misdirected In delivery, and costs, There Is due approximately the sum ol Thnro is duo upproximntaiy tho sum of There Is a full lagal description on We (n $•,$08,98 togetwwNh lawful Interest »\nd $99,197.0$ togsther with lawful Interest No bid may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (90) days after tha data Ml for tha $106,536.31 Ingstlint with Inwful Interim coste, and oosts, opening thereof. The right la reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive Information the Union County Sheriff's Office, and COHII. There Is a fuH legal description on fMe In There Is a full legal description on file In in the bidding if deemed In tha Intereal of tha Board of Education to do to, Bidding shall Tha Sheriff reserves tha right to adjourn There Is n full Ittgul duxcriijtion on We in this sale. the Union County Sheriffs Office, the Union County Sheriff's Office. ne in conformanoe with the applicable requirements of N.J.S.A, 18AH8A-1 at, ieq., Tha 8herlff reserves tie rlgW to sd)ouff> The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn purloining lo the "Public School Oontraots Law,' the Union County Bhoriff n Office. RALPH FRO1HU0H Th« Sheriff roam \/»» thn right lo ndjourn SHSRIP" this sale. this sale, All bidden are placed on notice that they are required to comply with the require- this ifllB RALPH FROIHLICH RALPH PROBHLIOH ">«nta of P.L 197B,Ohapter 187. SHAPIRO AND KRBI8MAN (OH), RALPH PROEHU0M Atlornsys SHERIFF 8HBRIPP •y Order of tre Board of Education of Ihe SHBRIPP Liberty Vlaw Budding WILLIAM J. KOHLHEPP, JR., Attorney KATZ BTTIN LBVINB KURZWBIL * •••( oleh Plalns-Panwood School District BOUF1NH NOLL K KFNYON, Attorneys Bultn 480 894 Clyde Road WBBBR, Attorneys i -nion County, Naw Jersey 303 Sprmglield Avnmin 467 Haddonflelil flosd BuHe 901 005 North Kings Highway Richard J, Marshsll Bummit, Nuw Jem«y 07901 Oherry Hill, New Jersey 0800SI-2901 Somerset, New Jersey 08873 Oherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1689 Assistant Superintendent of Business/ OH-7610a7(WL) OH.701807(WL) L-7»1$0S(WL) OH-78181B(WL) Board Secretary 4 T • 4/37, 6/4, 4 T • 4/90,4/97, 4T-4/80,4/97, «T -4/97,8/4, IT. 0/11 /OB, Ths Times Pee: $S4.6S a/n K D/1M/90 roe tai4 m ft/4 i 6/11/09, Thtt leader Fae!$189,S9 6/4 at $711/98, The Leader Feet $187,08 8,'11 ft. 8/18/05 Fee: $148,99 Thursday, May 11,1995 Page 21 Athletics Pound Dodgers, Signups for Cobras Scotch Hills Women May 13,20 in Fanwood Tell Golf Results 11-1, in Youth Baseball Registration for the Scotch Plains- The Women's Golf Organization of Fanwood Cobras Girls' Fastpitch Soft- Scotch Hills Country Club in Scotch The Fanwood Youth Organization's kept his team in the hunt with a clutch ball Team will be held on Saturday, Plains met for a nine-hole Colored Ball baseball season moved into high gear last double that tied the score late in the con- May 13,from 10to II a.m. and Satur- Tournament on April 25. The results are week with a full slate of action-packed test. day, May 20, from 2 lo 3 p.m. at the as follows: contests. The following is just a small CUBS, 9; ATHLETICS, o LaGrande Park on LaGrande Avenue Three-way tie for first-place: sample of the league's most recent high- The Cubs pulled out a hard fought and Second Street in Fanwood. lights and heroes: victory over the steadily improving Ath- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth Card Nfchols, net *T " '" ATHLETICS, 11; DODGERS, 1 letics. Big hitlers for the winning side Baseball Association is the sponsor of nosssiefy USWHI, LMSS •oncuf, The Athletics picked up their firstwi n included Brittany Speer, Jared Montagna The Cobras, a 16-and-under entry in Bfpwisnejlowiils Aaawi, wet 32. of the season, flashing a well-balanced and Chris Zidonak. Kevin DelMauro ex- the Parkway Invitational Softball attack against a scrappy team of Young celled with the glove for his team, while League, which comprises of teams from aMMsne Sector, wet M. ^ Dodgers. Ben Holt led the offensive on- Jeanetle Franzong made two stunning the Central New Jersey region. slaught for the learn wilhabooming three- plays lo keep the opposition in check. The season runs from Monday, June h run homer and a triple. Eric Platt made Forthe Athletics, battery mates Lauren 26, through Friday, July 28, including ChawHis sne Honour. the defensive play of the game with a Santiago and Lauren Perrotta contributed the playoffs. The organization played a Combined spectacular catch in left field. all-around heads-up play at the pitcher To be eligible to play, girls must be four-Score and Substract Combined four- TIGERS,5;METS,4 and catcher positions, respectively. Holt, under 17 as of Tuesday, August I, and Handicap Tournament on April 18. The In what could be a glimpse of a future Mike Dsumey and Pratt stained at the reside in Scotch Plains or Fanwood. winning teams were: championshipshowdown.the hard-charg- plate, as their barrage of hits pressured Registration cost $43. For more in- Flrei pHot, Biown, Ms Tlsmey and SoaMa ing Tigers came from behind in the final the Cub defense throughout the game. formation, please contact Steven OFF TO WORK...Dr. Charles Geiber, a nephrology and internal medicine inning of play to defeat the mighty Mels. METS, 13; ORIOLES, 7 Johnson, the Cobras manager, at 889- specialist, and his daughter, Caroline, observe a patient heart monitor in MCOM pW09s rttt HtftlM« CBVOW KfltEi Defense was the difference for the The Mets stormed to a commanding 9135. Gloria tuhet *4 MarHw lenjhahn, net 13S. Bengals, as Ben Rath turned in a key Overlook Hospital's Emergency Department with Dr. L. Martin Judy, Medical lead in the early going, then were forced Director of Emergency Medicine at Overlook Hospitai in Summit. Dr. Geiber Thlre piece, Marunt HIckwMusty double play at shortstop and John to hold on as the "never say die" Orioles v^UWWi nwW BVM AnMMI WIM*M*Wi IM Badalmenti made a fabulous run-saving Soccer Registrations brought his daughter April 27 to Overlook to support "Take Our Daughters to rallied back late in the game. Sean Work Day," which encourages parents to bring their daughters, aged 9 to 15, to catch in right field. Hitting honors be- McNelis led the surging Orioles with ' Low putts. Brawn, 12. longed to Chris Manso, who drive in the Set for Three Nights their pUceof business in order to educate and encourage careerdevclopment for it Hlckey,Marion timely hitting, aggressive baserunning young women. game-winning run with a solid shot tolhe and solid defense which included a div- Registrations for the new season of the outfield. ing back-handed grab of a ground shot Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Associa- The Mels were led by Eddie Zazzali's near the pitcher's mound. tion will be held on three nights at the sensational three-hit performance and Tom McCartney chipped in with sev- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School caf- Cannons Edge Jets, 3-2, solid infield play. Evan Chinoy kept (he eral hits at the leadoff spot and speared a eteria. Ash Brook Women Tiger fielders on the run with a triple and line drive at first base. Ben Vogel also All House League, fall and spring ses- Weekly Golf Results homer and also chipped in on defense helped the Oriole cause with some fine sions, and Intercity, fall season, players For Third Win of Season with a great outfield catch. Danny Krantz all-around play at bat and in the field. must register on either Tuesday, May 23; A spokesman for the Ashbrook 'Wednesday.May31.orWednesday.June The Westfield Division No. 5 Cannons In the second half, the Cannons netted Women's Golf Association of Scotch 7, between 7 and 9 p.m. Candidate ages avenged an early season loss to the Mont- their second goal with excellent passing Plains announced the winners of the "Four are Kindergarten through middle school gomery Jets by defeating the Jets 3-2 on andoffensiveattacksby Krasnor, Cognetti Best Balls of Four" tournament for 18- Weekend Golf Results for the House League and approximately May 7. The win moved the Cannons to a and Schultz. The Jets tied the score with holers and 'Two Best Balls of Three" for grades 3 through 8 for the Intercity Divi- 3-2-1 on the season and kept their cham- 9-holers held on May 4. ASH BROOK, Scotch Plains Milligan and Fred and Carol Braun a well-played corner kick which was de- sions 3, 4 and 5. Please call Herman pionship hopes alive. flected into the goal. TEAM NASSAU: Front Nine: 30. 18-HOLERS I Ed Mesrs and Frank Butz Back Jamnik, House League Vice President, at In the first half, the Cannons applied The Cannons came back and scored First place, net 132: Kay Fordham, Nino: I-Jim Krimauski and George BETTER BALL: I-Bill Fredn 889-6074 with questions. offensive pressure on the Jets. Midfielders the game-winning goal with crisp pass- Margaret Hickey, Meg Williamson and f-aughrtan. Overall: I-Jim Kriznaoski and Bill Fredericks 126. 2-Art Gatesy A special contest to design a new patch John Chiesa, Andrew Lessner and Daniel ing and solid team play. The defense took Mary Zucosky. •ind George Faughnan. Lynes moved the ball into the offensive and John Sellick 129.3-Pete Ventrella for the Intercity Division and the associa- control of the game and continued to Second place, net 138: Jimmy Budz, INDIVIDUAL GROSS: Flight A- tion is planned, said Dave McNelis, Presi- end of the field but could not muster any and Ed Welsh 133. successfully run off-side traps which frus- Evelyn Coppola, Rhoda Faughnan and I-Jnck Wnlvin 74. Fliqht B: 1-Mark dent-Elect. All players are invited to par- scoring opportunities. Ciccotelli BO. Flight C: I-M.vty I ail- trated the Jets' long ball offense all day. Billie Warrington. stan 79. Flight D: I Phil Rlsberg 88 MIXED BEST-BALL. I-Ole and ticipate. Once the ball was upfield, forwards Based on his defensive play, Kane was Third place, net 140: Ethel Araneo, Pat SKINS: Hole I: Frank Bull. Ingelise Caroe and Hank and Marcia All entries should be submitted to Paul CognettU Billy Schultz and Mike named one of the game's most valuable Dowd, Ruth Kale and Pat Sollecito. Holes 5 & 12: Ed Mears. Hole 7: Steve Manns 61. 2-George and Barbara Wil- McNelis at 2208 Coles Avenue, Scotch Krasnor continued to apply pressure on players along with Krasnor who had an Low putts, 26: Anna Chung. Ciccotelli. Hole 13: Jim Krimauski liams and F.X. and ROJ Dwyer 62 Plains. 07076 by Monday, May 15. Con- the Jets' goal but could not cash in on the excellent offensive outing. Chip-ins, Chung, Faughnan, Doris Hole 14: Jack Malvin. Hole 15: Mike test directions will also be distributed at opportunities. (match ot cards). 3-George and Bar- Molowa, Nancy Phares and Anne Citrano. Hole 16: Mark Ciccotelli all matches. The wining patch will be The solid defense of Brian McDermott, Schmidt. KICKERS: Saturday: Jack bara Hagstoz and Fred and Carol selected by committee including Inter- Danny Kane, Andrew Tucker, Ryan Malvin, Andrew Eschle 75. Yester- Braun 62. city players, and he will also receive a Miller and Lawrence Kao kept the game Findlay Golf Open 9-HOLE day: Joe Mills, Russ DeMayo 79 cash prize of $100. scoreless until late in the first half when First place, net 68: Helen Brown,Nancy LADIES' NINF. HOLE BEST the Cannons attack of Kyle Fishcher, Slated for May 22 Jackson and Carol Wagner. IWO BALIS I Helen Brown, Nancy ECHO LAKE, Westficld -tackson and Carol Wagner 68. 2-Marj Vincent Shen, Tom Roche and Zack The Essex Fells Country Club in Second place, net 60: Marge Ruff, Ruff, Claire Knaus and Eleanor Ric- SWEEPS: Saturday: Flight A: Coppa netted the game's first goal. Essex Fells will be the new site of the Claire Knaus and Eleanor Ricciardi. ciardi 69. J-Ruth Linge, Janice Law- 1-Joe Donnelly, Joe Ginun 70. The Jets tied the game with a goal annual Stephen W. Findlay Golf Third place, net 73: Ruth Linge. Janice yer and Icrty Komorski 73. Putts- 3 Larry Gibson, Ron Kashlak 72. minutes later with trapping pressure deep Open, sponsored by the Fathers and Lawyer and Terry Komorski. 1 Helen Piown 15. Chip-ins- Doris Flight B: 1-John Brennan 68. 2-Karl in the Cannons end. The excellent goal Friends of Delbarton School on Mon- Low putts, IS: Brown. CVriftin. Chip-ins, Doris Griffin. Brouse 69. 3-Ed Scheter 70. Flight C: play of Ben Montalbano kept the score day, May 22. LADIES' 18-HOLE BEST TWO tied at the half. BALLS: l-Kay Fordham, Margaret I Claude Fusco 68. 2-Jim Mahan, Lee All proceeds from the outing ben- Hickey, Meg Williamson and Mary Hale 69. Yesterday: Flight A: 1-Joe efit the school's scholarship fund. Zucosky U2 7 Jimmy Bud*, Evelyn Ganun 67. 2-Bruce MacQuarrie 69. The $400 golf package includes to the pin. There will also be four Coppola, Rhoda Faughnan and Billie 3-Bruce Nelson 72. Flight B: 1-Zook African Violet Group 188 holes of golf; all carts, caddies, hole-in-one contests and gifts for all Warrington 138. 3-Etlipl Araneo, Pat Pope 68. 2-Dean Carlson, Carl Napor Oowd, Ruth Kale and Pat Sollecito green fees and gratuities; a buffet participants. 70. Flight C: I-Jotm Schon 66. 2-Lee To Meet Next Thursday 140. Putts: 1-Anna Chung 26. Chip-ins- breakfast and lunch, cocktails and For information, please call 1-201- Hole 7: Rhoda Faughnan. Hole 10- Hale 70. 3-Harry Panagof 75 The Union County Chapter of the dinner, and on-course refreshments. 538-3231, Extension No. 3051. Anne Schmidt. Hole II: Anna Chung' PRIZE FUND: Saturday: 1-Joe African Violet Society of America There will be prizes for gross and Hole 14: Nancy Pharis. Hole 18: Doris Donnelly, Jay Boyle, Joe Ganun and will meet Thursday, May 18, at 1 p.m. Molowa. PUBLIC NOTICE blind partner; John Lazia, Claude The message, it seems, is in the in the Scotch Plains Library located net for individuals and foursomes medium. More ad dollars are and for the longest drive and closest BALTUSROL, Springfield Fusco, Ray McEntee and Lou Rip- at 1927 Battle Avenue. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SWEEPS: Saturday Upper spent on newspapers than in tele- perger 128. 3-Ron Kashlak, Ralph A program entitled "Sexy Violets" PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY OWISION, UNION COUNTY, Course: Class A: 1-John Colton 67 Bennett, Ed Roll and Lee Hale 129. vision, radio, direct mail, maga- DOCKET NO. F-22S1V91. 2-Ernie Remig 71. 3-Bob Gaertner 72 will be featured. Refreshments will Closest to Pin. Robert Ruark. Yester- zines, yellow pages, billboards or be served. Guests are welcome to RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION Class B: I-Richard Rumery 74. 2-Ken BUPEmOf* OOURT OF NOW JERSEY. A« CONSERVATOR FOR CA.RTE.AeT FED- day: 1-Dan Connell and Carl Napor anything else. attend. EBAt BkVlNOS n«NK, PIAWTVFF vs. Wagner 77. 3-Charles Ryman 79. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Lower Course: Class A: 1-Wes Wolffe 64. 2-Bruce Bauer and Charles Ander- DOCKET NO. F-2728-93. CLEATUS C. REYNOLDS AND MRS. 74. 2-Rod McRae 75. 3-Duane Kaisand son and David Shalcross and John PUBLIC NOTICE SKWREAL ESTATE LIMITED PARTNER- CLEATUS REYNOLDS HIS WIFE ET ALS, 76. Class B: I-Robert Beane 69 Schon 65. Closest to Pin: Karl Brouse. PUBLIC NOTICE SHIP. PLAINTIFF va. ROBERT H. HAINES. •EFENOANT. ? Edward McGlynn 71. Yesterday: CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. MIXED TOURNAMENT: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Ill ET ALS. DEFENDANT. Upper Course: Class A: 1-Jerry Byrne CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED OCTOBER 31,1994 FOR SALE OF 68. 2-Bob Gregory 69. 3-Larry Car- 1-Frank and Maura Perier and Mike SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-6119-94 DATED MARCH 6, 1905 FOR SALE OF penter 72. Class B: 1-Milt Irvin 67. and Donna Falcone SI. 2-Bruce and MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of DOCKET NO. F-10037-84. THE MONEY STORE, PLAINTIFF va. execution to me directed I shall expose 2 Don Remey 68. Lower Course: Shari Nelson and Jim and Dorris MARQARETTEN AND COMPANY. INC., VINCENT VELEZ ET ALS, DEFENDANT. By virtu* of the above-stated writ of Class A: l-Tom Ritchie 70. J-Jack execution to me directed I anall expose for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207. in Boyle 49. 3-Lee and Ann Hale and PLAINTIFF va. NATHANIEL PEREYRA ET CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. Wimlolf 71. 3-S>.ip Reinhard 73. Class DATED MARCH 6. 1995 FOR SALE OF for sal* by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in B: I Robert Gilllspie 74. Steve and Monique Deiagon 48. ALS. DEFENDANT. the Court House, m the City of Elizabeth. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. DAY OF JUNE A.D.. 1095 at two o'clock In BEST TWO BALLS: Upper By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST Course: 1-John Crosby, John Red- DATED MARCH 21, IMS FOR SALE OF DAY OF MAY A.D.. 1995 at two o'clock in the afternoon of aald day. SCOTCH HILLS, Scotch Plains MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose path, John Colton and Santord More- the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $240,964.65. DELPHI OPEN: Gross: 1-John By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In house 130. Lower Course: 1-Robert Turnbull 32. 2-Steve Ciccotelli 36. The Judgment amount Is 8662.580.37. ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land and execution to me directed I shall expose the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and being In the Beane, Arthur Hill, Andrew Lawlor 3-Peler Dixon 43. Net: 1 Carl Sicola for aale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, in New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH and Ed Gerhardt 135. premises, situate, lying and being In tha CITY of ELIZABETH, County of UNION, 32. 2-Larry Thomas 34. 3-Tony Mi- the Court House. In the City of EHiabeth. DAY OF MAY A.D., 199S at two o'clock in Town of Westfield, In the County of Union and State of New Jersey, more particu- BEST-BALL: Upper Course: gyanka 35 (match of cards). New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST the afternoon of said day. l-Bob Gregory, Ralph Loveys and and State of New Jersey: larly described as follows: SHACKAMAXON, Scotch Plains DAY OF MAY A.O., IMS at two o'clock in The judgment amount la $115,934.93. Street: 74-78 Elm Street. SEE ATTACHED SCHEDULE A Charles McMahon 58. Lower Course: the afternoon of ssM day. The property to be sold Is located in the MEMBER-MEMBER QUAL- NearestCroaeStreet East Broad Street TAX LOT 511, BLOCK 13, ACCOUNT l-Brucp Haislip, Robert Gilllspie, The Judgment amount ia $176.293.64. City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, Tax Lot No. and Block No.: Block No. Kevin Murphy and Bruce Paterson IFYING: 1 Joe Miller and Eric NO. 13-611. MUNICIPALITY: Elisabeth. New Jersey. 3106, Lot No. S. (f/k/a Block No. 406. Lot COMMONLY KNOWN AS 54 ELMORA 65. Miller; Dr. lodd Boll and Seymour COUNTY: Union. STATE OF NEW JER- Commonly known aa: 621-523 South No. 11). Pulver 65. 3-Marvin Ladov and Mi- AVENUE, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY KELLER CUP: IMIlt Irvin 47. SEY. Bond Street, Elizabeth. New Jeraay. 07202. MIKED MEMBER-MEMBER: chael Friedman 66. Lot Slie: Rectangular. STREET & STREET NO: 141 Bellevue Tax Lot No. 867, Block No. 1. Dimensions: 100 by 40 by 100 by 49 There is due approximately the sum of Gross: 1-Mr. and Mrs. Golding and Street Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 32 $282,032.94 together with lawful interest Mr. and Mrs. WindoH I58.2-Mr. and PUBLIC NOTICE feet wide by 100 feet long. and costs. Mrs. Jervey and Mr. and Mrs. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: Block No. 10. Lot As the above description does not con- WBBTPIBtD KANMMO BOARD NO. 138. Nearest Cross Street Situate on the stitute a full legal description, said full legal There Is a full legal description on file in Fowler 159. Net: 1-Mr. and Mrs. northeasterly aide of Bond Street, 490.25 the Union County Sheriff's Office. Scully and Mr. and Mrs. Barth 128. Notice la hereby given that the Weat- DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 34.52 feet by description Is annexed to that certain fteld Planning Board at Ka meeting of AprM 140.00 feet feet from the southeasterly side of Sixth mortgage recorded In the Office of the The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 2-Mr. and Mrs. Brucker and Mr. and Street. Mrs Binder 131. 3-Mr. and Mrs. Law- 7,1995 memorialed the following appH- NEAREST CROSS STREET: 174.04 feet Register of Union County In Mortgage this sale. rence and Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie 136. catlona heard at Ha March 6,19M meet- from Jersey Avenue. There is due approximately the sum of Book 3862, Page 0581 et seq. RALPH FROEHLICH Ing: There ia duo approximately the sum of $124,655.84 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of SHERIFF I182.M6.62 together with lawful Interest and costs. SHAPIRO k KREISMAN, Attorney PLAINFIELD, Editon 1. Orlando and Josephine Rugger), 1892,075.65 together with lawful Interest 324SouthAvenue,Eaat, Block No. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file in and costs. Liberty View Building MIXED TWILIGHT: Front 4003. Lot No. 4, for minor subdM- There Is a full legal description on We In the Union County Sheriff's Office. There is a full legal description on file In Suite 420 The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Nine: l-Tom and Mary Wojnas and alon to create two lota from an the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. 457 Hsddonfleld Road existing elngle tot — approved. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this aale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Cherry HHI, New Jersey 06002-2201 Hank and Marcla Manns 26. Mom 2. H.C.Frtedrtchs,233NorthAvenoe. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. CH-751684(WL) and Joan Donnelly and Bill and East, Block No. 3114, Lot No. 12, RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH 1T-6/11/9S Fee: $40.29 Frances Riccianl 30. 3-Jorge and Lisa for preliminary and Final Site Plan 8HERIFF ZUCKER GOLDBERG BECKER & SHERIFF ACKERMAN, Attorneys Milo and Bob and Amelia McTama In connection wtth a proposed WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney FRIEDMAN SIEQELBAUM. Attorneys PUBLIC NOTICE addition-approved. 737 Stokes Road 1139 Spruce Drive Sevan Becker Farm Road ncy 33. Back Nine: I-Chet and Joan Kenneth B. Mareh, Secretary P.O. Box 1088 P.O. Box 1024 Roseland, New Jersey 07068-1757 SHIRIPP'S SALB Ring and David and Carolee Paschon Weettlold Planning Board Medford, New Jersey 0805B-M62 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 CH-751841 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 30 (match ol cards). 2-Com and 1T- 671 i/M, The Leader Fee: $17.34 CH-761636 CH-751826(WL) 4 T-6/4,6/11 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 4T-6/4,6/11 4 T- 4/27, 6/4, 6/16*6/26/95 Fee: 8167.28 DOCKET NO. F-1684-91. Thelma Keiser and Werner and 6/18 ft 6/26/96 Fee: 6160.96 5/11 & 6/18/96 Fee: $163.00 GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORT- Chrlsta Zwicker 30. 3 Bruce and Lois PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE GAGE ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. PUBLIC NOTICE JOAQUIM M. RUELA AND DEOLINDA M PUBLIC NOTICE •HBMWBSALB PUBLIC NOTICE RUELA, HIS WIFE; JOAO J. CACOILO, ET SUPERIOR OOURT OF NEW JERSEY, BHIRIPraSALB AL, OEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHBMPrS SA1B SUPERIOR OOURT OF NEW JERSEY, WBBTPIBLO BOARO OP HBALTM SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-0780-03. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, OHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Public Notice It hereby given that an CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DATED JULY 16, 1094 FOR SALE OF CITICORP MORTQAQE INC. PLAINTIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-1019-04. ordinance of which tha following la a copy DOCKET NO. F-10882-91 MORTGAGED PREMISES. vs. OATAUNOIRIZARRV ET ALS DEFEN- DOCKET NO. F-12699-93. FLEET FINANCE, INC., PLAINTIFF vs. WM Introduced, raad and passed on first CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, By virtue of the above-ststed writ of DANT. FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- CLARENCE TAYLOR AND ELZA TAYLOR reading by tha WostflsM Board of Health PLAINTIFF vs. EDWARD BLA8ZCZAK ET execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SOCIATION, PLAINTIFF ve. JOSE C. AKA ELZA D, TAYLOR H/W, DEFENDANT. at a meeting held on May 1, 19M, Tha FWUEROA AND GLADYS FIQUEROA HI ALS, DEFENDANT. for sal* by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in DATED MARCH 16,1906 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Board of Health wW further consider tha W, DEFENDANT. CIVIL A0TION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, MORTOAOED PREMISES. OATED MAROH 8, 1995 FOR SALE OF ••me for final pataaga on June 8,1MB at DATED MAROH 2, 1996 FOR SALE OF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31 ST By virtue of the above-etated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. 5:30 p.m. In tha AdfrtMttravve Confer- MORTGAGED PREMISES, OAY OF MAY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock In execution to me directed I shad expose DATED MARCH 15, 1MS FOR SALE OF By virtue of the above-stated writ of ence Room, Municipal Budding, 42S Eaet By virtue of the above-stated writ of the afternoon of eald day. for sat* by public vendus.ln ROOM 2O7,m MORTGAOEO PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose Broad Street, WoetNeld, New Jersey, at execution to me directed I shad expose The ludgment amount Is $82,830.25. the Court House, In the City of ENiabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In which time and place membere of the for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Ths property to be sold Is located In the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH execution to me directed I ahaH expose the Court House, m the OHy of Elisabeth, public will be given an opportunity to bo the Court House, tn the City of Elizabeth, CITY OP ELIZABETH In the County of DAY OF JUNE A,O,, 1696 at two o'clock In for sale by pubMc vendue, m ROOM 207, m New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST heard concerning eaM ordinance. the Court House, m the CHy of EHiabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 24TH UNION and the State of New Jersey. the afternoon of eakf day, DAY OF MAY A.D., 1896 at two o'clock In Robert M.Scherr New Jereey on WEDNESDAY, THE 318T DAY OF MAY A.O., 1996 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Commonly known as: 169 EAST JER- The Judgment amount la 6176,666.06, Health Otftear OAY Of MAY A.D., 1M5 at two o'clook In the afternoon of said day, The judgment amount Is $ 167,041.44, SEY STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY The property to be sold Is located In the OBNMAL OROfMANOB NO. 14 the afternoon of said day. Ths ludgment amount Is $94,601,04. BEINOTHE PREMI8BSKNOWNA8CITY 07208, town/city of ELIZABETH In the Oounty of An ordinance by the Board of Health of The (udomertt amount la 1101,666,24. Municipality: OHy of Elizabeth OF ELIZABETH, OOUNTY OF UNION AND Tax Lot No, 167 In Block No, 2, UNION, and State of New Jereey, the Town of Westftatdto amend ordinance OITV Of ILIZABITH, OOUNTY Of Oounty k State)! Union County, Now Jer- STATE OF NEW JERSEY. ! Imenslons ot ths Lot are (Approxi- Commonly known as: 661 MOKINLSY No, 73 of the Board of Heetth entitled "An UNION, STATI Of NIW JIRSSV, sey LOT NO. 13, BLOCK NO, 1336. mately) 100,00 feat wide by 100,00 feel STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ordinance relating to salaries of offtcers Street a, Street Number! 39 Erie Street COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 137 STILGS long, 072O8, STRUT ADDRESS: 748 MURRAY and employees of the Board of Health of STREET, ILIZABITH, NIW JIRIIY, Tax Lot and Block Numbers: Lot No. 6, STREET, ELIZABETH. Nearest Oross Street: Situated on the the Town of WeetfleM County of Onton, Tax Lot No, 1029 In Block No, 4, TAX LOT NO, 960, BLOCK NO, 13. Block No, 6 OIMINBIONS OP LOT, 32 BY 118, NORTHEASTERLY Sid* of BAST JBRBDY State of New Jereey." Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 60 OtMINSIONS: 100.00 PUT BY 63,00 Dimensions: Approximately 92.60 tost NHARBBT CROSS STRBBT: OHERRY STRUT, 60,00 feet f romthe SOUTHEAST- Be It ordained by the Board of HeaNh of feet wide by 74.90 feet long, f 1ST BY 100,00 f IIT BY 63,00 f 1ST by 100 tostb y 22,60 fact by 100 tost STMRT. ERLY aid* of 8IOOND 8TRBBT tha Town of WestfteW, County of Union, Nearest Crow street: Beginning * • NIARIST OROS8 STRUT! MR6HIN0 Nesrest Oross Street' Approximately $6 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION MAY Bl A deposit of 15% ofthe bid price In cash State of New Jersey, that Oaneral Orett- comer formed by the Intersection of the AVINUI. feet from Merrltt Avenue, OBTAINIO FROM THf UNION OOUNTY or certified funds Is requireda t the time of nance No, 79 entitled as above be northwesterly Nne of McKimey Street wtth There le due approximately the sum of There Is dus approximately the sum of SHiRIFP, sal*. amended as follows: the southwesterly line of Richmond Street, $106,348.40 together with lawful Interest $127,364,66 together wHh lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of Thar* la due approximately the sum of MOTION 1 ! H Mtat (| BUftl Of and costs. |181,M7,16tO0i ther wtth lawful Interest and coats, $166,266,76 together with lawful Interest $61,006,60 together with lawful Interest The foHowtoQ annual Mlarteewetwretoy There le a fuH legal description on file m Thar* Is a full Isgal description on file In and costs. and costs, andeoete, the Union Oounty •rwrlff'a Office. fixed for officers and emptoyees of tie on Hw to the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office. There Is a f uH legal description on file in Thar* la a full legal description on file in Th*reltafuMI*oi The Sheriff reserves ths right to adlourn Ooard of Health and shad be retrosettvety the Union Oounty Sheriff • Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office. the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office. payable from January 1, IMS. this sale, this tale, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn Health Offloer RALPH f ROIHLI0H RALPH FROIHLIOH this aale, this sale, this tale, BHIRIff $HIRIF" /Regional M$,it» <•••*'»•«> RALPH •N.OfHLICH RALPH FROIHLIOH RALPH FROIHUOH Panwood, as/wood, BUDO LARNIR GROSS R08INBAUM HA0K PIRO O'OAY MlRKUNOIR SHIRIfF 8HIRIW SHMW WALLA0I * M0KINNA, Attorneys Mountainside * KHNAN f*OWIHS ft ANDMWS, ORIINBIRO ft SAOI, Attorneys MI0HAIL A, ALPIIRI, Attorney SHAPIRO k KRIISMAN, Attorneys Woodland fads Oorporate Park 90 Oolumbla Turnplk* Westflsld HMI(Lonflevtty) Attorney Suite One Liberty View Building, Suit* 490 $89,471 (Total) 900 Lake Drive last, Suite 100 P.O.Box 041 187 Route 84 467 Hadclonfleld Road 53 fareonage Lot Hosd Oherry HHI, New Jersey 08002.4608 •lorham Park, New Jersey 070S940't I MOTION • Lebanon, towJerse y 06631 * Mstawan, New Jersey 07747 Oherry Hill, New Jersey 08009-9901 Thlsord)nanceshaH(aKeeffe«tlmmeo> OH-7S1630 OH-761076(WL) 0*761899 OH-76U47 OH<761SM(WL) 4 T-6/4,6/11 4T-4/97,6/4, Mely, after final passage and pubHcatton 4 T-6/11,6/16, 4 T< 6/4,6/11 4T> 6/4,6/11 6/18 ft 6/96/06 feei $160,06 8/11 k 6/18/06 Pee: $180,06 S/18 ft 6/90/06 Pee, $169,00 8/16 k 6/96/06 Pen $176.44 aooordln"-nil g /«to« law Th, a i »»»<»» •••! 497,74 6/26*6/1/96 feei 1167,06 Page 22 Thursday, May 11,1995 Miss Carol Lyons Selected Mrs. Burns Cited for Sales, For Coldwell Sales Honor Listings of $7 million Miss Carol Lyons, a Sales Associ- Coldwell Banker sales associates, Mrs. Karleen Burns, a Sales Asso- ate in the Westfield office of Cold well brokers, managers and support staff ciate in the Westfield office of Banker Schlott, Realtors, has been in attendance. Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors Miss Lyons has also qualified for has qualified for the Silver Level of the New Jersey Association of Real- New Jersey Association of Realtors tors Million Dollar Club at the Silver with listings and sales in excess of $7 Level with closed 1994 listings and million. sales of nearly $8 million. In her first year in the business, Miss Lyons has been an annual Mrs. Burns qualified for the New Million Dollar Award recipient every Jersey Association of Realtors Mil- year since she became a real estate lion DollarClub. By her second years, professional in 1985. In her first year, she had earned membership in the she was acknowledged with the Coldwell Banker Schlott President's "Rookie of the Year" award. In recent Club. Moreover, she has been se- years her performance places her in lected for the company's International the top 1 per cent of the realtors President's Circle, an honor accorded nationwide. Before becoming a Re- TOP SALES WINNER...MetropoUtan Door of Scotch Plains recently received only to the top 2 per cent of the nearly altor Associate, Miss Lyons was ac- 53,000 Coldwell Banker Sales Asso- tive in commercial construction on a the Sales Performance Achievement award from Ray nor Garage Doors. Shown, left to right, are: Raymond Neisewander, Jr., Raynor President; Mrs. Diane ciates in the United States, Canada nationwide basis. Rotella and Gus Rotella of Metropolitan Door, and Randall Renne, Raynor and Puerto Rico. This is the third Miss Lyons lives in Cranford. In Director of Sales and Marketing. consecutive year thai Mrs. Burns has addition to her professional responsi- been selected as a member of this Mrs. Karleen Burns bilities, she is also concerned with Coldwell Banker group. historic architectural preservation. Miss Burns isa lifelong resident of sional responsibilities, she is also in- She resides in an 1870's Victorian Metropolitan Door Honored Westfield and has a chi Id i n the school volved with many community activi- that she has restored. Her daughter, system. In addition to her profes- ties throughout the year. Tania, at age 14, is a thespian, and the With Superior Sales Award Miss Carol Lyons Lyonses are active in numerous the- ater groups. Metropolitan Door of Scotch Plains tributors who have increased their selected for the company's Interna- was recently honored by Raynor annual purchases by more than SO Investors Savings Holds tional President's Circle, an honor Garage Doors for superior sales percent. Metropolitan competed with accorded only to the top 2 per cent of Mrs. Benz Elected achievement. more than 500 Raynor distributors the nearly 53,000 Coldwell Banker Representing Metropolitan Door, from all SO states, throughout Canada, Sweepstakes at New Offices sales associates in the United States, President of National Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rotella received and 30 foreign countries. Also, Met- in Springfield, and in the Rickel Shop- Canada and Puerto Rico. Mental Health Group the Sales Performance Achievement ropolitan Door placed within the top As part of a welcoming celebration at its four new Union County loca- ping Center on Route No. 22 in Union. Miss Lyons has been selected as a award on March 27 at the Raynor 50 worldwide. Mrs. Nancy Benz, Executive Di- tions, Investors Saving Bank held a At the Clark branch located in the member of this Coldwell Banker Distributor Sales Conference aboard Metropolitan Door is located at rector of Resolve Community Coun- four-week-long "Invest with the Best Bradlees Shopping Center, Vincent group in her first year after rejoining the Sovereign of the Seas, during a 1508 Front Street. Based in Dixon, seling Center in Scotch Plains, has Sweepstakes" which ended on April Chesnowski of Linden won the first the organization. Caribbean cruise. The award was pre- been elected President of the Ameri- Illinois, Raynor is a leading interna- 22 at II a.m. when the drawing was prize of $500 and Mrs. Dorothy The award was presented to her at sented by Raymond H. Neisewander, can Mental Health Counselors Asso- tional manufacturer of commercial held. Connelly of Clark won the second the company's International Business ciation, a national professional orga- Jr., the President of Raynor Garage and residential sectional garage doors, The bank's branches are located at prize of $300. At the 56 Westfield Conference, recently held in Orlando, Doors. rolling doors and automatic garage nization counselors which is a divi- 77 Central Avenue in the Bradlees Avenue Clark branch, Mrs. Diane C. Florida with approximately 7,000 The award is given to Raynor dis- door openers. sion of the American Counseling As- Shopping Center in Clark, 56 West- Kos of Clark won the first prize of sociation with over 11,000 members. field Avenue in Clark, the intersec- $500 and David Zukowski, also of PUBLIC NOTICE In addition to these positions, she tion of Mountainand Morris Avenues Clark, won the second prize of $300. GOLDENBERG, MACKLER & SAYEGH is a member of Union County's Hu- Township Business Group Mrs. Angelina Graff of Springfield A Professional Corporation man Services Advisory Council, won the $500 prize and Anthony 660 New Road, Suite 1-A Youth Services Commission and the Northfield, New Jersey 08225 Buoldin of Newark won the $300. (609) 646-0222 County Professional Advisory Coun- Now Has 85 Members prize at the Springfield office. sel for Alcohol and Drug Addiction. Attorneys for Plaintiff Membership in the Scotch Plains Scotch Plains and its business dis- At the Union office, Toby Brooks Mrs. Benz has served as Chairperson SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Business and Professional Associa- trict, and to work with government of Hillside won the first prize of $500 of the Scotch Plains Community Al- CHANCERY DIVISION tion has grown to over 85 local mer- and other community organizations and Harold Bisgaard, Jr. of Edison UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. liance Team, which oversees pro- chants and professionals in the seven for the benefit of the community at won the second prize of $300. Five P-12S21-03 gramming for drug and alcohol pre- months since it was formed. large. third prizes of $ 100 were also awarded CIVIL ACTION vention across the lifespan, and she The association offers it members at each of the four Union County ORDER SETTINQ TIME, PLACE AND was recently appointed by the Gover- "Along with the grown in member- the opportunity to communicate with ship, there has also been a growth in offices. AMOUNT OF REDEMPTION nor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, each other, to participate in coopera- enthusiasm among its members which "All celebrations went exceedingly •ETTY SIMON, TRUSTEE to serve on a commission to study the tive advertising and promotions, to has led to a number of efforts that are well with hundreds of visitors at each PLAINTIFF(S) law of divorce. organize special events to promote currently being worked on," a spokes- of the offices," said Patrick J. Grant, VS. She has served as District Consult- man said. the bank's President. PETER D. IOVINO; FLORENCE BALL; ant for the Mid-Atlantic Region of The group will be holding Pet "We're pleased to expand Inves- STATE OF NEW JERSEY; UNKNOWN the association Past President of the Estate Planning Is Adoption Day on Sunday, June 4, at tors' unique kind of service to the OWNERS/UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, New Jersey Mental Health Counse- THEIR HEIRS, DEVISEES AND Seminar Subject the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. For people of Union County," commented PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, AND lors and Secretary of the New Jersey Mr. Grant. "Our approach to banking "How to keep 55 per cent of your more information on this event, you THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCES- Counselors Association. has always been conservative, and SORS IN RIGHT. TITLE AND INTER- assets from going to strangers! It's can call It's A Dog's World at 322- we believe people like it that way. EST, not too late to take steps to minimize 2066. DEFENDANTS) True happiness.. .arises in the first place, Aside from the competitive loan rates the effects of estate taxes, probate On Sunday, June II, the associa- from the enjoyment of one's self, and in and high savings rates that our cus- THIS MATTER being opened to the court the next from the friendship and conver- costs and other expenses on your tion will be sponsoring a Classic Car by Qoldenberg, MacMer & Sayegh, aPro- TOPS IN SALES...Mrs. Elvira Ardrey tomers enjoy, they also know their sation of few se\cct companions. estate. Estate planning is an impor- Show in town in conjunction with a has been a member of the Westfield tesslonal Corporation, Attorneys for Plain- money is always safe at Investors, tiff, and it appearing that default has been — Joseph Addison tant part of the financial planning Craft Fair to benefit the Emanuel Board of Realtors for the past 23 years entered against the defendants, PETER D. process," said a spokesman for Merrill Cancer Foundation. "This event will and has qualified for the Silver Level of and that's a comfort." IOVINO; FLORENCE BALL; STATE OF PUBLIC NOTICE Lynch at Westfield. offerentertainment for theentire fam- the New Jersey Association of Realtors Now totaling 22 offices serving NEW JERSEY; UNKNOWN OWNERS/ ily and will be a fun kickoff to sum- Million DollarClub. In 1987, she quali- Essex, Union and Monmouth Coun- UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, their heirs, de- Public Notice Is hereby given that an Merrill Lynch will present a free ordinance of which the following is a copy mer," he said. fied for the Million Dollar Gold Club. ties, Investors Savings Bank has as- visees and personal representatives and estate planning seminars with an es- Mrs. Ardrey, a Sales Associate in the their or any of their successors In right, was introduced, read and passed on first tate attorney as the guest speaker. For more information on these sets of $2.4 billion. reading by the Council of the Town of Westfield office or Coldwell Banker "It continually receives the highest title and interest; and that plaintiff has pro- The seminars will be held at the events, please call Richard Russo of duced before this court tax sale certificate Westtleld at a meeting held May 9.1995, Schlott, Realtors, has qualified for the rating from both Bauer Financial and that the said Council will further con- Mansion Hotel in Fanwood on Tues- Russo's Business Machines at 322- firm's International President's Circle #91-13, certified to be a true copy, which 9250 or the Emanuel Cancer Founda- Reports and Veribanc because of its certificate Is dated July 26,1991, and Is of sider the same for final passage on the day, May 16, at 7 p.m., and at Wednes- with a sales production of almost $9 record in the Union County Registers' Of- 23rd day of May, 1995, at 8:30 p.m., In the tion at 322-4323. million. Her achievements have earned sound financial condition," the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 day, May 17, at 10:30 a.m. Seating is fice on August 7, 1991, In Book 4302 of limited. These events, along with the up- her membership in this club since its spokeswoman for the bank said. Mortgages, pages 306&C. Said certificate East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and place any person who coming Freddie Spencer Memorial inception, and she is in the top 10 per Investors is a member of the Fed- has been marked Exhibit P-1 on the part of To reserve your place, please call cent in sales volume of the firm's 3,600 the plaintiff. More than two years have may be Interested therein will be given an Bike Race on Sunday, May 21, orga- eral Deposit Insurance Corporation. opportunity to be heard concerning said Gaither Shaw at 789-4305 or 1-800- sales associates. Mrs. Ardrey's success elapsed since the sale of said lands by the 685-7991. nized by the Park Avenue Cyclists Town of Westfield, and the lands have not ordinance. Club, create more awareness of as a saleswoman also earned her a trip to the Coldwell Banker International been redeemed from the tax sale; that Joy C. Vreeland Scotch Plains and the unique variety Town Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE Business Conference held in Orlando, plaintiff has produced before this court an of stores and services the town has to Affidavit of Violet Jacob, Tax Collector of GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Public Notice is hereby given that an Florida this past February. 'This In- David Checcio Cited the Town of Westfield, and Affidavit of AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH- ordinance of which the following Is a copy offer. In addition, the association will ternational President's Circle desig- Plaintiff, showing that there Is due on said ING A NEW ARTICLE IX IN was Introduced, read and passed on first be producing a map and business nation is limited to those sales associ- tax sale certificate, together with subse- CHAPTER 9 OF THE CODE reading by the Council of the Town of guide of downtown Scotch Plains ates who have demonstrated excep- As Outstanding Student quent taxes and Interest, the sum of OP THE TOWN OF WEST- Westfield at a meeting held May 9,1995, and is working on a tc m directory tional sales performance," says Mrs. David Checchio of Scotch Plains $50,228.52; and FIELD PROHIBITING CIGA- and that the said Council will further con- RETTE VENDING MACHINES for the fall," he added. Marilyn Kelly, Manager of the was one of 31 students attending IT IS on this 1ST day of MAY, 1995, sider the same for final passage on the Westfleld office. school in Middlesex County, who IN WESTFIELD 23rd day of May, 1995, at 8:30 p.m., In the The association publishes a ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that the were honored April 26, at the 17th amount required to redeem the premises WHEREAS, the Surgeon General of the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 monthly newsletter and meets on the United States has called for a ban on the referred to in the aforementioned tax sale East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, fourth Wednesday of every month at Annual Middlesex County Principals certificate is the sum of $50,228.52, which sale of cigarettes by vending machines; at which time and place any person who Computer Group to Meet and Supervisors Association's "Out- and CEO Executive Suites, 1812 Front includes the amount due on said tax sale may be Interested therein will be given an standing Students Banquet." An certificate and subsequent taxes and in- WHEREAS, the State of New Jersey opportunity to be heard concerning said Street, Scotch Plains, at 6:30 p.m. On Thursday, May 18 has banned the sale or furnishing of ciga- ordinance. award was given honoring David's terest, together with Interest on said sums The May meeting of the Central from October 15,1994,togetherwlthcosts rettes or tobacco In any form to minors Joy C. Vreeland Initial membership in the associa- academic achievements at the high of suit duly taxed in the sum of $958.78; pursuant loN.JS.A2A: 170-51; and Town Clerk tion costs $25, and all local busi- New Jersey SBT User Group will school. and WHEREAS, the Town of Westfield Is feature a presentation on Microsoft GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. nesses, landlords and professionals He is a senior at the St. Joseph High unable to prevent the sale of cigarettes to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Word, Excel and PowerPoint prod- IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the 30TH minors by vending machines and no pen- are encouraged to join and partici- School in Metuchen and is Student day of JUNE, 1995, between the hours of THE CODE OP THE TOWN OP ucts. alty had been Imposed by State Statute WESTFIELD CHAPTER 10A-9 pate. Council President. A member of the nine o'clock In the forenoon and four upon minors for the purchase of ciga- The meeting is scheduled for Thurs- o'clock In the afternoon, at the office of the A8 IT RELATES TO THE COL- For more information, please con- National Honor Society and the Span- rettes; and day, May 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the Tax Collector of Town of Westfield, 425 LECTION OP BULKY WASTE tact either Raymond Pardon, Presi- ish Honor Society, David is* a Na- East Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey WHEREAS, the Town of Westfield Is BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council Woodbridge Hilton Hotel in Iselin. authorized to enact ordinances not con- dent of Nuts n' Plenty, at 322-7388 or tional Merit Commended Scholar and 07090, be and the same Is hereby fixed as of the Town of Westfield as follows: Dinner will be served and reserva- trary to the laws of this State or of the Vincent Losavio, Membership Com- the recipient of the Edward Bloustein the time and place for the redemption of SECTION I tions are required. the said lands as described In the United States as it may deem necessary That section 10A-9 entitled "Permits re- mittee Chairman, at John's Meat Scholarship Award. and proper for the protection of persons For more information or for reser- amended complaint and making up the quired for collection" be amended to read Market at 322-7126. David is also a member of St. premises concerning which the amended and for trie preservation of the public as follows: vations, please call 889-6300. health, safety and welfare of the munici- Bartholomew Youth Group and ranks complaint Is filed, and that thereupon the "During such periods of Urns as the PUBLIC NOTICE defendant who redeems shall be entitled pality and its Inhabitants. Town established for bulky waste collec- number one in his senior class, He to possession of said lands and premises NOW, THEREFORE EC IT ORDAINED tions, permits shall be required to autho- SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE plans to attend the University of Vir- by the Town Council of the Town of West- and the certificate of tax sale duly en- rize curbslde pick up of such waste and a SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S BALK ginia in the full. dorsed for cancellation; and field as follows: fee will be charged for obtaining these CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SECTION • SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that In default permits. DOCKET NO. F-12810-04. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, The Town Council of the Town of West- Permits must be properly displayed In FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE PUBLIC NOTICE of the said defendants paying to the Tax field hereby establishes a new Article IX In DOCKET NO. F-O11900-94. Collector of the Town of Westfield, and the the front windows of properttesfrom which CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. MILTON JHM MORTGAGE SECURITIES LSP, 8HIWPFS SAL! Chapter 9 of the Town Code to read as waste Is to be collected. Such permits PIERRI: ET AL8 DEFENDANT. plaintiff, the said sum, Interest and costs follows: PLAINTIFF vs. EDISON NAZARIO ET ALS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, aforesaid, the said defendants stand ab- shall be Issued by the Department of Pub- CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DEFENDANT. "ARTICLE IX DATED DECEMBER 27, 1094 FOR SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. solutely debarred and foreclosed of and lic Works for sixty 60 ($60.00) dollars par CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, ROLS OAPITAL CO., PLAINTIFF VB. AM- from all right and equity of redemption on, CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES permit. Issuanoe of such permits shall be OF MORTQAQED PREMISES. SECTION 8>M DATED MARCH 28, 1905 FOR SALE OF ITY INVESTMENT CORP., RIVERVIEW In and lo said lands and premises and limited to Westfield residents or the own- By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. ESTATE CORP. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES ers of real property located within the execution to me directed I shall expose •very part thereof, and the plaintiff shall By virtus of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, have an absolute and Indefeasible Inter- PROHIBITED Town. Such permits shall be Issued only for aale by publlo vendue, In ROOM 207, In In view of the Indiscriminate sales of execution to me directed I shall expose DATED MARCH 21, 1006 FOR SALE OF est of Inheritance In fee simple, to said after proof ol resldenoe within the Town the Oourt House, In the City of Elliabeth, for tale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In cigarettes to minors by automatic vend- satisfactory to the Publlo Works Depart- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 17TH MORTQAQED PREMI8E8. lands and premises. Anything to the con- the Oourt House, In the City of Elliabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of trary notwithstanding, redemption shall ing machines, all cigarette vending ma- ment or proof of ownership of property DAY OF MAY A.D., 1985 at two o'clock In chines are hereby prohibited In the Town New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH exeoutlon to me directed I shall expose be permitted up until the entry of final within the Town. the afternoon of said day. DAY OF JUNE A.D., 1096 at two o'clock In of Westfield. The Judgment amount Is $146,496,92. for sale by publlo vendue, In ROOM 207, In Judgment including the whole of the last The permit shall be prominently die- the afternoon of said day. the Oourt House, In the City of Elizabeth, data upon which judgment Is entered; and SECTION $-37 played In a front window of the property MUNICIPALITY: CITY OF ELIZABETH. PENALTY The Judgment amount Is $100,060.20. New Jersey on WEDNE8DAY, THE 31ST IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that II the from which the waste Is to be collected so COUNTY AND STATE: UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO.: F-011011-04. Any person owning, operating, renting NEW JERSEY, DAY OP MAY AD., 1006 at two o'clock In addresses of the defendants are not as to be visible from the street to the MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. tho afternoon of eald day, known, a copy of this Order or Notice or permitting the use of a cigarette vend- contractor collecting such waste, Each STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 248 ing maohlne on premises under his or her 0OUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- The judgment amount Is $106,600,90. thereof directed to such defendants shall permit shall entitle the holder thereof to West Orand Street SEY. DEFENOANT(S)' NAME: AMITY INVEST- be published In The Westtleld Leader, a control shall be subject to a fine of $260,00 dispose of up lo 7B0 pounds of bulky TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT for eaoh offense. Each day during which 8TREET A STREET NO.: 420-430 Jnck- MENT OORP. newspaper circulating In Union County, at waste. There shall also be a small stloker 1765, BLOCK 13. son Avenue. least one time, within 20 days of the date uuch a maohlne Is owned, operated, Issued with eoah permit which shall be DIMENSIONS: Approximately 33,33 feel STREET ADDRESS: 440 WALNUT r anted or permitted on the premises shall TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 12, LOT: STREET, of this Order; and affixed to the largest Horn ol bulky waste at X140.00 feel X 3S.33foel X 40.00 (eel X SO 336, result In a separate offense." ourbslde." feet X 100,00 feet TOWN: ELIZABETH, IT 18 FURTHER OROBRED that • copy of DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 40.56 feet x 74,87 COUNTY: UNION, this Order or • Notloe thereof be served SECTION II SEOTIONII NEAREST OROSS STREET: Approxi- feet, All ordinances or parti of ordlnanoes In mately 169,92 feat from Dellsrt Place. STATE: NEW JERSEY. upon the defendants, whose addresses Any or all ordinances or parts thereof In NEAREST OROSS STREET: 02.46 feat LOT NO.: 13 are known, by mailing lo eaoh of them conflict, or Inconsistent, with any par) of oonfllol, or inconsistent, with any purl ol There Is due approximately the sum of from Bond Street. OLOOKNO.; 1361 suoh a copy or notloe within 30 days of the the (arms of this ordinance are heroby tha terms of this ordinance arc hereby • 153,675 64 together with lawful Internal There Is due approximately the sum of DIMENSIONS: 26 BY 116 BY 114. dale of trill Order; and repealed to the extant that they are In suof I repealed lo the extent th At they are In suoh and costs, 1O4,<5O4,26 together with lawful interest There Is due approximately the sum of IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that a oopy of oonfllol or Inoomlitent oonfllot or Inconsistent, There Is a full legal description on file In and costs. 1206,673,66 together with lawful Interest this Order be delivered lo the Tax Colleo- SECTION HI SIOTION HI the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legul description on file In and uosts. In the event thai any aeofJon, part or In the event thai any section, part or The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn tor of the Town of Weitfleli), and that said the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, There Is a full legal description on tile In Tax Oolleotor of the Town of Westfield provision of this ordinance shall be held lo provision of this ordinanoe ihallbs held to this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn be unconstitutional or invalid by any court, be unconstitutional or invalid by any court, RALPH PROBHLIOH tha Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, certify lo thli Oourt whether the premises this sale, The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn were or were not redeemed from th« auoh holding shall not affect the validity of tuoh holding shall not affect the validity of SHERIFF RALPH rnOBI ILIOH thli ordinance aa a whole, or any part this ordlnanao as a whole, or any part HA0K, PIRO, O'DAY, MBRKUNOBR, this sale. plalnUff'staxtaleoertifloato in accordance siinnipp RALPH PROBHLIOH with the lerrnt of this Order, thereof, other than the pad IO field uncon- thereof, other than tha part so htld uncon- WALLA0B AND M0KBNNA, Attorneys stitutional or Invalid. WILLIAM M. B POWURB, JA , Attorney BHBRIPP stitutional or invalid, 30 0olumbla Turnpike 737 Stokes Road P, O. Box 041 JORDAN B DH PLORA, Attorney ABSPIOTPULLY AB00MMBNDID: MOTION IV MOTION IV P- O.BON 1000 | 1:34-«OPPIOIOr»POniOL08URI Thli ordinance shall lake affaot after Thli ordinanoe shall take effect alter Plorham Park, New Jersey 07933-0041 660 Sylvan Avenue, Suit* 300 Wedford, New Joney 0H0B6-Q003 BnoJewood Cliffs, New Jersey 07633 HONORABLB 8AMU0L D LENOX, JR. passage and publloation ai aoon at, and passage and publication as soon as, and PH-761ttO3(WL) iaeoWD CM-7oiaao P.J. Oh. In the manner, permitted by law, in the manner, permitted by law, 4 T • 4/20, 4/27, 4 T- 6/11, 6/18, 1 T - 0/11 /90, The Leadst Pee:$76 4B t T — a/11/06, The Leader Pee: $03.79 6/4 & 6/1 I/OS, The Leader Fee: $168.04 4T-e/4,e/n IT - 6/11/06, The Leader Pee. $10363 6/36*. 6/1/06 Pee: 1168,00 B/IB a. 6/38/06 Pee: 1144,84 Thursday, May 11,1995 Page 23 Summer Evening Adult School St. Joseph's Announces Opens May 15 in Scotch Plains Third Quarter Honor Rolls Summer Evening Adult School Students are taught the fundamentals St. Joseph's High School in • Keith Habeeb, Grade 10, classes will begin on Monday, May of construction and then participate Metuchen hasjustcompleted the third Westfield IS, at the Union County Vocational- in building a deck utilizing their ac- quarter of the school year. The fol- Technical Schools in Scotch Plains • Anthony Loom is, Grade 9, quired skills and knowledge. "Com- lowing area students have been named Scotch Plains and will be held on Mondays and puter-Assisted Drawing" will also be to one of the schools three honor Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Now • Keegan Rosera, Grade 9, Scotch available this summer. rolls: Plains included among the courses are: "An Registration for the Summer Adult PRINCIPAL'S HONOR ROLL Introduction to Computers for Win- • Eric Shea, Grade 12, Scotch School continues on Thursday, May • Matthew Angeles, Grade 11, Plains dows," "WordPerfect" "Beauty Cul- II, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Those ture Workshop" and "Naijs Technol- Scotch Plains HONOR ROLL wishing to sign upon Friday, May 12, • Michael Checchio, Grade 11, • Charles Coccaro, Grade II, ogy," emphasizing acrylic and air- may do so from 8:30a.m. to3:30p.m. brushing applications, as well as many Scotch Plains Scotch Plains Thomas Highsmith, Director of • Brian Donovan, Grade 10, • Anthony Loom is, Grade 9, traditional vocational-technical offer- Adult Education, announced that late ings. Scotch Plains Scotch Plains registrations will be accepted, even if • Michael Donovan, Grade 12, • Joseph Loomis, Grade 11, Scotch "Automobile Mechanics" isoffered classes have started. Scotch Plains Plains for those who enjoy performing pre- Payment may be made by check, TOP HONORS...Mrs. Rosic Cohen, • Christopher Otchy, Grade 12, • Andrew MacDonald, Jr., II an Associate with BurgdorfT Realtors ventive maintenance on their own cash and by Master or VISA credit Fanwood Fanwood SAVE ME...Sherbet is one of many pet vehicles. Other courses are "Cake card. in WestHeld, has taken top honors as cats owned by an elderly man who is no Saleswoman or the Month for March HIGH HONOR ROLL • Matthew Marino, Grade 12, Decorating and Baking" and "Car- Full details about the summer • David Checchio, Grade 12, Fanwood longer able to care for them. This af- pentry," specifically deck building. for the North Avenue office. Mrs. fectionate red and white long-haired school may be obtained by calling Cohen earned membership in the New Scotch Plains • Timothy O'Shea, Grade 9, 889-2914 or 889-2922. cat needs a home. Many other pet cats Jersey Association of Realtors Million Westfield of all colors are also available. Anyone Dollar Sales Club in 1993 and 1994. interested in adopting or fostering a It takes 20 years to make an overnight success. —Eddie Cantor Very often the quiet fellow has said all he knows. —Kin Hubbard pet is asked to call 654-7418. SERVICES and GOODS YOU NEED! mmitmwm.m,mtmm,mmmm,r. AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Strvlng th» MittMd Arm* R. W. ALLEN N.VJLC. 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William D.Bali Bui.: CompuFone Service Center MAWK1T 1VALUATION OwnsfOpsrator BNptr: (908) 270-5659 IIM IlliibfIh Avinui • nahwiy 07068 Page 24 Thursday, May 11,1995 Mrs. Bernadette Houston Named Benefits of Low-Fat Diet Management Program Candidate Provided by Union Hospital Mrs Bernadette Houston, the Sales the designation is awarded only to Of all the changes that Americans are Many people misinterpret the 30 percent Manager of the Westfield office of managers who have met stringent urged to make in their diets, the one that guideline to mean that they should not eat The Prudential Degnan Boyle Real- experience and educational program will have the greatest effect on reducing any food or any meal that derives more prerequisites. disease risk for most people is cutting than 30 per cent of its calories from fat. Mrs. Houston has been a real estate back on fat, according to Union Hospital' s which is not correct. The guideline ap- professional since 1983. Prior to be- Coordinator of Clinical Nutrition. plies total calories eaten per day, or aver- ing named manager of The Pruden- "A diet high in fat has been strongly aged over a tew days," a hospital spokes- tial Degnan Boyle Realtors' West- linked to an increased risk for heart dis- man said. field sales office in October of last ease and certain cancers. It also contrib- Food labels now list fat comment, but utes to obesity, which is an independent it is important to understand what the year, she was the Sales Manager of numbers mean. One of the most straight- the company's Union-Elizabeth sales risk factor for those and other diseases," the nutritionist said. forward methods for determining what office for 10 years. She was named The American Dietetic Association percentage of calories you gel from fat is the Realtor Associate of the Year in reports that the national average is ap- to count up your total calories and your 1986 by the Greater Eastern Union proximately 37 per cent calories from fat total grains of fat eaten over a day. County Board of Realtors and The though the recommended amount is 30 The following formula can be used Prudential Degnan Boyle Manager per cent of calories from fat, though the when figuring out how to limit your fat. of the Year in 1988. recommended amount is 30 per cent. Assuming you cat 2,000 calories a day, multiply 30 per cent limes the total num- She is a member of the Union ber of calories. 0.3 x 2,000 = 600. That is County Chamber of Commerce, and the maximum number of calories from on the Board of Managers of Egenolf fat you shou Id cat. Since each gram of fat Early Childhood Center in Elizabeth, Spring Rummage supplies l> calorics, divide your fat calo- the oldest operating daycare facility ries by 9. MK) + ° = 67 to come up with the A LEADER...Nora Conrad Davis, a Sales Associate in the Westfield office in New Jersey. Set at All Saints total number of grams of fat allowable per day. For ex ample, i f your total caloric of The Prudential Degnan Boyle Real- A native of Elizabeth, Mrs. Hous- NAMED DIRECTOR...David B. Foltz All Saints' Episcopal Church of tors, has been name the office's Sales- ton currently resides in Westfield with Scotch Plains will hold a Spring Rum- intake is 1,500, then you should limit fat has been named Director of Taxes of to 50 grams. woman of the Month, in recognition of her husband, S. Colin Neill. Asarco Incorporated, announced mage on Thursday, May 18, through her exceptional sales performance dur- A recent study dispelled some com- Mrs, llernadette Houston Kevin R. Morano, Asarco Vice Presi- Saturday, May 20. Proceeds will sup- ing March, according to Mrs. dent, Finance and Chief Financial Of- port All Saints' Church and its com- monly held beliefs about factors that af- Iternadette Houston, the Westfield of- Scouts' Flea Market fect a person's success in maintaining a tins, has been accepted as a candidate ficer, on April 27. Mr. Foltz succeeds munity outreach programs. Admis- fice Sales Manager. Mrs. Davis is a in the Certified Real Estate Broker William Dowd who was recently named diet. The study showed that snacking, graduate of Westfield High School and Set Saturday, May 27 sion is free. eating something other than three square Management Certification Program. The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 111 Asarco Controller. Mr. Foltz, 36, had Union County College. She has previ- been Manager of Tax Research of Plan- Thousands of items will be sold, meals a day, having innovative cook- As a candidate, she will attend of Scotch Plains-Fanwood will spon- including antiques, jewelry, memo- books and access to a microwave oven ously worked as the Assistant Manger ning for Asarco since 1989. Prior to of The Goal Post Restaurant in luuises in strategic planning, mar- sor a Flea Market on Saturday, May Asarco, he was a Manager in the inter- rabilia, collections and collectibles, did not affect the success of a diet. keting and the trainingof sales asso- Fanwood and for USA1R. She is a mem- 27, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the national tax group at KPMG Peat books, toys, kitchen items, tools and The study also identified two factors ber or the Westfield Board of Realtors. ciates— all to help better manage her Fanwood Train Station. Mar wick. A native of Easton, Pennsyl- children's clothing. that has a detrimental effect on sticking sales team and to better serve the with adiel: An erratic eating pattern with Vendors will be selling a wide va- vania, Mr. Foltz received a Bachelor of Doors open each day at 10 a.m. For more information about creating a needs of her clients. riety of collectibles and antiques. Science Degree in Business and Eco- frequently missed meals and a lack of Thursday is full-price day, Friday is responsibility for choosing or preparing healthy diet and lowering health risks She will focus on improving her Scouts will demonstrate some of their nomics from Lehigh University in 1980, half-price day and Saturday is bag a law degree from New York Law one's foods. through nutrition, watch for upcoming r - peruse in market-trend analysis as activities. day. lectures offered by Union Hospital. The udl as in recruiting sales associates. School in 1986 and a Master of Laws Breakfastand lunch food items will Degree in Taxation from New York All Saints' Church is located at To overcome those obstacles, the nu- lectures arc usually held in the evening I lie program will equip her and her be sold. Vendors may contact Arthur University in 1992. Mr. Follz is mar- 559 Park Avenue in Scotch Plains, tritionist suggests keeping your kitchen and most arc free of charge. For informa- s.i les learn to meet the demands of the Grisi at 654-3608 after 7 p.m. ried to the former Miss Cyrene Maria opposite the Park Middle School. stocked with easily prepared, low-fat food tion on current lectures, please call 851- 7277. i". ei changing real estate industry. Danciart of Arcadia, California. They For directions or further informa- to make regularly scheduled meals easier Tin- designation is the highest have a son and a daughter and reside in and enlisting the understanding and sup- Union Hospital, an affiliate ol the Saint The idea is to die young as late as tion, please call the Parish Office at aw aid real estate brokerage manag- Westfield. port of the person who does most of the Barnabas Health Care System, is located possible. 322-8047. shopping and cooking. at 1000 Galloping Hill Road in Union. I1 •> can receive. Established in 1968, — Ashley Montagu Recent Real Estate Transactions
ColdweU Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- enue, Westfleld has announced its participation in the enue, Westfield has announced the sale of this home at Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, sale ol this home at 1337 Marlborough Avenue, nounced its participation in the sale of this, home at 431 has announced their participation in the sale of this 51 North Cottage Place, Westfield. The property was New Providence Road, Mountainside. The property Plaiiificld. The property was handled by Ernie Suchin. handled by Hye-Young Choi. home at 1461 Lamberts Mill Road. The property was was negotiated by Joyce Antone. handled by Carroll Mellor.
Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av. Weichcrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Carroll Mellor Realty,418 Central Avenue, Westfield, enue, Westfield has announced the sale of this home at enue, Westfleld has announced the listing and sale of nounced the sale of the above property at 261 Canter- has announced its participation in the sale of this home this home located at 24 Berkeley Place, Cranford. The 498 Salter Place, Westfield. The property was handled bury Road, Westfield. The home was marketed by at 331 Longview Drive, Mountainside. The property bv Ann Allen. property was listed by Bob Devlin and negotiations of Dennis Devine. sale were by Susan D'Arecca. was handled by Carroll M. Mellor.
( oldwcll Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an- Carroll Mellor Realty, 418 Central Avenue, Westfield, enue, Westfield has announced the listing and sale of nounced Its participation in the sale or this home at 15 nounced Its participation in the sale of this home at 1217 has announced its participation in the sale or this home this home located at 171 North Euclid Avenue, West- Oxford Road, Scotch Plains. The property was negoti- Thornton Avenue, Plainfield. The property was negoti- at 5 Wavcrly Place, Cranford. The property was handled field. Hie property was listed by Marilyn Kelly and ated by Anne Kelly. ated by Mary Ann Corcoran. by Carroll M. Mellor. negotiations of sale were by Jackie Conover.
(oldwell Hanker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Cenlrul W- Welchert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld has an- Vclchcrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wcstncld, hits an- Carroll Mellor Realty,418 Central Avenue, Wesiriild, nounved the sale of the above properly ut 2070 F.ll/.u- ICBd lls tmil', Westlleld IIIIS unnounced the listing and •> dv of nounced the sale of this home at 140 West End Place, I";(T.T! P«rtlcl|M.||on in the sale of this I,., e this home loaded lit 105(1 Wyehwood Road. Tin ,>r ..p Cranford. The property was marketed by Kvlhy belli Avenue, Scotch PlitlnN. The home was marketed by erly was listed by Kuv < .iigntino and negotlat. >>N •' Buontempoand Barbara McCarthy negotiated thesalc. Hetty Lynch. MIIU were bv Karlcen M
Wvlchcrt Realtors, IMS Klin Street, WesMcId, hai an- [«aliy, 4IH Central Avenue, Wwtfluld, Ciirroll Mellor Huully,4l8 (Yiiiml Avvmiv, Wi'Mlli-ld, .nu'll Hunker Schlolt, Realtors, W has iiniHUMcd lls participation In lite suit' of tills home hus uiinoiiiivvd Ihi' IIMIIIH mid HIIIV or HIIN home ul 20 V, WcsM-Hil IMM MlnMlnMd III pHlk nounced Its participation in the ial« of (his homo ul 1126 WMchunu Avenue, 1'lnlnfleld. Th« properly wai n«|o- rd Avonue, Garwood. Tin property WIIN SunnywojMlDrive,Wi-HtflHil Tid «.f Hid litini* ul "17 Morris Avtnw. W« field.JThJ Carroll Mellor. hy (iirroll M. Mellor. huiullvdny KurUwn Burns and Jay I talk. PAID ADVERTISING - Thursday, May 11, 1995 Page 25 Sherwood Parkway Home On Tour of Woman's Club The Woman's Club of Westfield's restored," she added. Spring House Tour on Saturday, May In the dining room, there is the 20, will feature a home that is situated original woodwork on the fireplace on three wooded acres off Sherwood and mantle. The ceiling is a design of Parkway on the Westfield - wood moldings, and a window seat Mountainside border. It was con- allows an unobstructed view of the structed around 1900 in the style of a woodland setting. villa from the Tuscany region of Italy. Double French doors with leaded At the turn of the century. West- glass transoms lead to the completely field was the home of a small com- glassed family room with its brightly- munity of artists who made their way colored chintz coverings on rattan. from New York City to live in the This room overlooks the original rock country. Bertrand E. Ball built the garden and lily pond. house for his wife, Mrs. Caroline Four local homes will be shown Peddle Ball, a well-known sculptor between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 of the period, who worked here dur- p.m. The tour will include brunch and ing the 20 years that she lived in refreshments to be served at the Villa-style home on WestrieW-MountainsMe border Westfield. Woman's Club, 318 South Euclid Mrs. Ball's studio was the width of Avenue. Brunch hours are from 11 ARTS GALA...Mrs. Alice Dillon of Westfield, Mrs. Sally Abbott of Chatham the house and rose from ground level a.m. to 2 p.m. only. and Robert Dillon of Westfield attended Image, the annual benefit for the New to the rafters, a height of three stories, Jersey Center Tor Visual Art, held at Matsushita Electric Corporation of Art Scholarship Formed Tickets cost $ 18 and can be pur- America headquarters in Secaucus on April 8. Mrs. Abbott was Co-Chairman in order to accommodate her larger chased in Westfield at Coldwell- works, the original Palladian win- of the event. Tlie nationally-accredited, non-profit New Jersey Center for the Banker Schlott, Realtors; Lancaster Visual Arts, celebrating 62 years of service to New Jersey's cultural community, To Honor Charles Addams dow, imported from France, can be Ltd., Rorden Realty, the Town Book offers art education and appreciation programs for children and adults of all seen on the north side of the building "The Town of Westfield had been Store or by calling the clubhouse at ages, as well as for person with disabilities. It is located at 68 Rim Street in the spokesman noted. where the old studio once was. One renown for many years as a great 233-7160. Summit. For information, please call 273-9121. A Charles Addams Art Scholar- of her neighbors was Polish-born place to live, visit and shop. Besides ship has been founded in his name to portraitist, Sigismund Ivanowski, the historical importanceof Westfield assist young aspiring artists pursue who also had a studio nearby. during the Revolutionary War, it now their education. Ronald MacCloskey, "The home, as it is now, has been has another distinction, the home of the founder of the scholarship, has meticulously restored as a charming Charles Addams," according to a asked for donations, which are tax CALL COLD WELL BANKER country estate. A portico framed in spokesman for the Westfield Foun- deductible. wrought iron with a slate floor leads dation. Checks should be made out to: to the imposing hand-crafted wooden "Mr. Addams, a world famous car- Westfield Foundation, P. O. Box 2295, entry door," a spokeswoman said. SCHLOTT REALTORS toonist and the creator of 'The Westfield, 07091. The interior design of the residence Addams Family,' has always had a Those persons who would like to is gracious and sophisticated. In the special fondness for his home town. be mentioned as a sponsors should formal living room, the upper portion He would see old neighbors every indicate so when mailing in their do- of the walls is bordered in a pattern if now and then, keep in touch with nation. Those who would like to re- Italianate wooden arches. Ruby-silk high school friends and even pay main anonymous that can stating "no damask covers the couch and chairs tribute to the town in his drawings," mention." and is complemented by an oriental Top Sales For January rug in similar tones. A hand-crafted mantle with Italian granite are part of Saint Barnabas to Offer the restored fireplace that is equipped with antique fittings. Many of the pieces of the antique living room Inexpensive Mammograms furniture are 18th century English. The original parquet floors have been Saint Barnabas Medical Center in Each participant will receive a Livingston will offer low-cost voucher for a mammogram at the enced physicians, and may reveal mammograms as part of its eighth reduced rate of $40, which can be breast cancer three to five years be- annual Breast Cancer Detection scheduled at a later date at the Saint fore it is physically detectable," the Awareness Program in cooperation Barnabas Outpatient Radiology Cen- spokeswoman added. with the New Jersey Division of the ter which is located across the street The program will be held in the American Cancer Society, to be held from the medical center. Participants Clinical Services area, located on the on Saturday, May 13, from 8 a.m. to are requested to bring either a check Ground Floor of the East Wing of the noon. or cash or May 13 to cover the cost of Medical Center. The program, under the medical' the voucher. Space is limited to 100 partici- JOHNDEMARCO GEORGE FORD HYE-YOUNGCHOI guidance of Dr. Elissa Santoro, a "The American Cancer Society rec- pants; therefore, appointments are 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place breast cancer surgeon, has been de- ommends an initial mammogram necessary and can be made by calling signed to educate women on the im- screening at 40 year of age with fol- 1-201-533-5784. portance of early cancer detection low-up examinations every one to and treatment, a hospital spokes- two years between the ages of 40 and Matthew Smith Earns t! 15 woman said. 49. Yearly mammograms are recom- COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT , REALTORS "As a three-part program, it is de- mended for women age SO and over," Honors at Pingry signed to familiarize women with the spokeswoman noted. Matthew Smith has been named to regular monthly breast self-exami- "The mammogram, a low-dose X- the Honor Roll for the third quarter at #1 Westfield Office #J nation, physical breast examination ray of the breast, may detect cancers The Pingry School in Short Hills. 209 Central Avenue SCHLOTT* and mammogram," the spokeswoman and precancerous conditions too smal 1 Matthew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. IWSCoOwfl banter fetiotntul foal Etuia Aft fcoi*"' dOOOfuriN C^nonnt 6ou*i HOU»«SI DWW«JIW bomo C*hc«i O-^-W ind Oiwatec REALTORS said. to be felt by even the most experi- Robert M. Smith, Jr. of Westfield.
SCHLOTT REALTORS* p/tesertteafIH/ iSchfott", f/iea/to/W
WESTFIELD $329,900 SCOTCH PLAINS $179,900 WESTFIELD $769.KSTIII'll) $429,900 WKSTFIELD 1 Churmlnalolder Colonial. CIOM to town, traiw, Hvhuoln. 4 bdrinn, 1.5 bihV, Indian Forest S bdrm Cll Coionlal. beautifully mulnliilitul. 3.5 hllis, 2 ull brick Colonliil w/nluti roof, 4 iKlriiix. 2 full, 2 hulf bullui, newer kit? Large property. WSFS409 fplcii, rcc rm huge kit and much more. W8F527N new kllchen, 30' fuinlly mom und more. VVSI<"5420
COLDWELL HANKER SCIILOTP, REALTORS WESTFIELD 209 Central Avenue #1 Westfield Office #1 (908) 233-5555 SCHLOTT
k. i Id .uli'iilinl Ui'nl I'Miili- AM IMIIIIII I l|i|mrluiiii» I IHIIIIIIIIV I .|iinl llnu-iiul I l|i|minimi» tuiiii I )Mi i • I ml. i« ml. mlv i t*nnl .mil 11|» •mil .1 HEALfORS Page 26 Thursday, May 11,1995 9 Hiabeti May 18 Cooks Tour to Aid Overlook's Children's Center Plans are well underway for a new sunlight directly indoors while out- indoor-outdoor pediatric play and door play can take place on an open activities center, designed as a vil- patio. Space will be created for edu- lage for children, to be located in cational presentationsoffered to fami- Overlook Hospital's Children's Medi- lies of children facing illness, injury cal Center. or surgery," he said. This play pavilion, in surround- "Thecost to reconstruct, equip and ings that suggest a park, will be the landscape this new play center? An beneficiary of Overlook Auxiliary's estimated $450,000. Overlook Hos- I99S Cooks' Tour of Kitchens sched- pital Auxiliary haspledged$100,000 uled for Thursday, May 18. toward this endeavor. In the last 12 In 1992, Overlook established its years alone, the auxiliary has given Children's Medical Center, a facility over $3 million to Overlook, includ- solely dedicated to improving the ing the entire proceeds of prior Cooks' health and well-being of children of Tours. As plans develop for this new- all ages. This center provides spe- est addition to the Children's Medi- EXTENDING THANKS...Over 400 volunteers for the Rutgers Cooperative cialized care combining the most cal Center, excitement is building as Extension of Union County wipe honored recently at a reception at Elizabethtown advanced medical technology with financial and design expectations take Gas Company in Union. The volunteers give their time in (he areas of 4-H youth the skills of highly-experienced final shape," he said. development, home economics and agriculture. Pictured, left (o righ(, are: health-care teams. Union County Freeholder Chairman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni; Mrs. Marge Founded in 1906, Overlook Hos- "Such services complement the pital, located in Summit, is a full- Forgus of West field, Home Economics volunteer; Mrs. Elaine Lehman of Union, existing pediatric care environment Master Gardener volunteer; Freeholder Henry W. Kurz; Mrs. Mary Stanke of service, acute-care community hos- Mountainside, Home Economics volunteer; Freeholders, Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, in which the needs of the young pital and major teaching affiliate of and Frank H. l^ehr, and Dr. Karen Enslc, Extension Department Head and patient's family as well as those of Columbia University College of Phy- Extension Home Economist. the patient are given full consider- sicians and Surgeons. Licensed for ation. Programs such as pre-surgery 589 beds with a medical staff of close education and 24-hour parent visit- to 800, Overlook Health Systems, in LEARNING TO READ.Proudly displaying their earned blue ribbons for Kiwanis Club's Antique Fair ing with rooming-in options testify to addition to critical and non-critical reading three or more science books, left to right, are: Kneeling, Cefly Sanchez, the center's commitment to normal- medical and surgical care and treat- Daniel Correia and Anthony Saraceno; standing, Stephen Carroll, Alkia izing family life in every way pos- ment, now includes nursing homes, a Lambros, Tracy Esposito, Marnay Franklin and Dawn Hillman. Media Special* sible during a child's hospital stay," a full home-care program and a broad ist, Mrs. Rebecca Creswell, Joins the second graders in congratulating them. This Saturday, May 6 spokesman said. Behind the students is their media center bulletin board covered with space- spectrum of services responding to ships, each one naming one of the 500 science books read throughout the school. The Scotch Plains-Fan wood-West- a newspaper advertisement. Proceeds "The new pavilion will further pro- the health-care needs of the many field KiwanisClubisonce again hold- will benefit the Kiwanis Club's local mote this atmosphere that involves northern New Jersey communities it ing its annual Antique Fair at the Elm charity and scholarship programs. staff support and family interaction. serves. Street ball field in Westfield. Pleas call Committee Chairman Children will play on gliders and Evergreen Students Read Admission costs $3, or $2.50 with William Lehman at 233-7796from9 climbers, surrounded by flowers and a.m. to 5 p.m. tor information. greenery — a welcome change from the confines of a hospital room. Sky- Mathematics Students Over 500 Science Books Integrity has no need of rules. —Albert Camus lights and large windows will bring Students in pre-Kindergarten to WSS EMILY KERN'S Present Program grade 5 at the Evergreen School in SECOND-GRADE CLASS Stophon CMTQN Jsvod WOUM At Liberty Center Scotch Plains were invited to partici- OeniafCofrtia ANdaLsmerae Approximately 44 students from pate over the past few months in a Tracy Eaposlto CeffySanchai reading project entitled "Blast Off Mirfsty rranuai Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Mint ntajnan are traveling with their mathematics With Science Books." Those who took part read more than 500 titles teacher. Dr. Arlene Riegel, to the Lib- MRS. LOORRAME FOGARTY'S erty Science Center to be presenters collectively. SECOND-GRADE CLASS there today, Thursday, May 11. The Science books enjoyed encom- Daniel Deegan SaraMcAfdte freshman and sophomore students passed topics such as astronomy, sci- Christopher Donmua AlyeuRobak ence experiments, geology, dinosaurs, StevanFtowore LauraSchwaM have been working on integrating Christopher Huether Malcolm Shod geometry with art, music, physical present-day animals, medicine, en- KevJnKWvn Elizabeth Stamter structures and poetry, and their pre- ergy and chemistry. Students were Caroline L'Houreui KeHySyring sentations will include tessellations, also encouraged to read fiction books with science-oriented information MRS. MARILYN TUCKER'S beehive and bridge constructions, SECOND-GRADE CLASS Ukrainian egg designs, Lego logo, such as "The Magic School Bus." Jessica Clcalaes KeWLsne penrose tiling, nautilus planes and The following students were "Blast DaUnGslnes SoanMcNaHs Off With Science Books" readers this DanjeHaHonoycutt JotaM£n*y^ many more geometric examples. DsnW Kaissnnsn Michael PareboscM The group at the high school is one past winter: PrsstonKnigM Heather VKoHo of only a few in New Jersey that have FayeXu MRS. LYNN SAN0ERS' been invited to showcase their stud- PRE-KINDERGARTEN CLASS MRS. ROCHELLE TORELLA'S ies at the Liberty Science Center this vMQfl DOIT ^ THIRD-GRADE CUSS week. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood § presentations, which will span a three- MRS. SAWDERS' »»t.»_-•_ _ a»- — lamia BfeM** MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS HBGVKnHel OtMBWI tMnHt nmwm hour period, are part of activities May AsMty Caatora KaHay Praatnoaja AlyaaaDafpjn Andrtw Mulvty 8 through 12 that the Liberty Science Mary Alwa Maraan Anthony Rtcci KoffyCsVr MaaQhafi Roberts FROM PARK TO PARKING...This turn-of-ty V^S^on Center has designated as "Mathemat- Kayb Martin DarMSainburg shows the park-like setting of strategically-placed shrubbery and well-manicured lawns framing vehicle pathways. The ics Week," a spokesman said. "Events MISS ANTOINETTE FAHRMALWS have been designed to improve math- THIRD-GRACE CLASS steel girder construction of the Marline Avenue overpass can be seen, which would not be capable of supporting the MRS. MARY JANE COHN'S Ryan AtptN Ryan ttanaold multiple-ton loads that trucks transport over the bridge today. The pedestrian overpass with Its overhead shelter is in" ematics literacy, connect mathemat- MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS Judy Bfown Jtnna Manonni prominent view. A later version still provides safe crossing to and from the north and south sides of the station. Today, ics to science, and show that it can be Elliabatn Hatpin Jinan Murphy inAu glmlsuL If UIA IASMWIAA the shrubbery and the lawns on the south side have been replaced with stone curbing and macadam surfaces that provide fun," said Mrs. Kayla Dove, coordi- nuoy rEfaniPB •looy rionno nyw awnon about half of the 250 parking spaces for (he railroad commuters. The major role of the railroad in the life of Fanwood nator for the trip. Robert Fueco WMNemPoUasky continues almost a century after this picture was taken. MRS. COHN'S AFTERNOON Daniel Kulpe Courtney Stewart KINDERGARTEN CLASS Karon Lucey Jactynfumolo Aleisndar Cvatovich Jenis Kopsne MtSSMERISSAPECORE*S Brittany Kana Dannie Un THIRCKWADECLAM iwvutw nun awsnaM ratanuia Travis Bolt Krystal Ubuttl MRS. LAURA AGNOSTAK'S Ronnie Ferrani Jennifer Ruseee FIRST-GRADE CLASS LsuisnFoi Anthony Spetoia Nancy Twu ^e^PM^^em^^v sjp^svsS^B^BF weevn^^sv svVHiav^s^Bp Nicole CrincoH Chris Jackson KRS. PAULA FRANKO'S UtaDIBenadeno LoniKaye FOURTH-GRADE CLASS K§Hy DouojMr Bfandan McKanna Lawan Bainaa Joahui Naaojan MattFerrara Danielle Porter woiwnifi BuniiGHfii dicta ssaniann Elizabeth Flood Jennifer Seemann AdamGarrity Jason VWens Brian Halpin Timothy ShevHn Diana WHks
MRS.OLGAKUSHNII'S MRS. NICOLA CRISP'S FIRST-GRADE CLASS FOURTH-GRADE CLASS Victoria Bauman MtiejioDonoveM Eve Donovan SamanthaKauimen Jasmins Bartse Measn Drewi Mira Jones DenWLin ManhawCenfleM BrMsny Lambros e/ay|- t}l*m^^B aYa^MVMsl DaaWaVBl MISS TERRY MC FALL'S Visit Our Two Locations: FOURTH-GRADE CLASS MRS. PATRICIA MC FALL'S awnaman uioiy cowara aanaaw 600 North Avenue West 43 Elm Street FIRST-GRADE CLASS Bryan Soriano AHHMIUI RAUa^sVwk 9aU>JiBWW Ila;•/ Maureen Quinn, third-grade teacher will be held for the benefit of (he CHARM OP YESTERYEAR at Holy Trinity, assisted the children victims, 8PACIOU8 A BRIGHT The charm of yesteryear has been lovingly maintained In this turn of the In preparing the flug for Washington. The cut-a-thon will be run from 10 You'll be IO proud lo call this claislc colonial your hornol Airy, lunllt roomi, century colonial, Periodic changes and additions have been made to the 'The third-grade children have a a.m. lo 2 p.m. at Solutions, located at lireplaoed living room, 2 firm floor dent and formal dining room with built In horn* which provides comfort and care for the lifestyle of the nineties, The very deep concern for our pluncl's 1012 South Avenue In Wcstfleld, china cloioti we but a tew of tho many line features of this S bedroom, Interior consists of 6 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room and health. This Is their wuy of doing Checks may be made puyable to 2-1/2 bath home LooolocJ on a quiet, Iree-Hnod •treat oloie to all tohooli 2-1/2 baths, Extra deep property provides privacy for summer living, something about It," the spoken- and parks Offered In Weotflold for $306,000. Call 008-233-0068 or 908- Offered In Westfield for 1417,000. P8 1178, Call 008-232-1800 or 908- The Oklahomu City Relief Fund, 233-0068, womun suld, Forf'urtherlnt'ormutlon.pleusccull 232-1000 Tho worldwide orgunlzution be- Solutions at 232-4849, Thursday, May 11,1995 Page 27 Edison Students Honored Mrs. Ramsden Receives For Academic Performance Community Service Award The names of 148 students who Jonathan CaraveNo Joshua Ray retired teachers associations nation- earned Honor Roll standing during WaiChsung SandraiLRhei LI n Mrs. Muriel Ramsden of Scotch wide," the spokeswoman said. the third marking period at the Edison Anthony CoMuccI DanMRock Plains has received the National Com- Antonio Constantino The group's motto is "To Serve, Intermediate School in Westfield were munity Service Award for 1994 from Jessica Coison Daniel S. SawicU Not to Be Served." announced this week. Lindsay El Koury MearaSchrnkM the American Association of Retired The Association of Retired Per- In the seventh grade, 30 children, Andrew Elken Michael R. SchoanfsM Persons. Mrs. Ramsden, who is a sons is the nation's largest organiza- or 18.63 per cent of the 161-member Brian Flynn KarimaShah member of the Westfield Area Chap- Leah Gardner Matthew Simona tion for Americans over 50. It serves class, were named to the Distin- ter No. 4137, was selected by the RoseD.Htty Tara Springer their needs and interests through leg- guished Honor Roll, which requires a SandraK.Horst Meghan Strinbradwr Chapter's Board of Directors for "her islative advocacy, research, informa- grade of "A" in all major academic Rac Chen Huang George J. SMbHng, Jr. outstanding volunteer contributions tive programs and community ser- subjects and no grade below "B" in Franklannl NeHTalfSki for the community," a spokeswoman Erica G. Kamler John ToritHo vices provided by a network of local any minor subject. for the association said. EvanKaplow Erika Van Angktn chapters and experienced volunteers Fifty-four children, or 33.54 per Evan Michael Lemer Brian E. VWane Mrs. Ramsden has chaired the throughout the country. cent of the class, were named to the LinneaLlacinsky Joshua Ben Wamn Community Service Committee since The organization also offers mem- Honor Roll .which requires a grade JeffLyms WamnW.W«MW 1991. Maria D. McGrath Peter WHaon bers a wide range of special member- of "A" or "B" in all subjects. "Hundreds of people getting mo- EIGHTH GRADE ship benefits, including a subscrip- In the eighth grade, 20 children, or bile meals, patients in local hospitals DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL tion to Modern Maturity magazine 14.49 per cent of the 138-member a*-*— 4 hfialma •-'-*- Catliu I Imtt^amtrnm and nursing homes, as well as Hood class, were named to the Distin- rwfmt •MJUllllWaMWI dHHy LlwlMfnWI victims, have been recipients of the and the monthly "Bulletin." guished Honor Roll and 44 children, EvanS.Baum Wendy Lin output of her group," the spokes- TaraBhandari Tadinhi Matsuura or 31.88 per cent of the class were Laura Dvorak Ilka NetraveH woman noted. named to the Honor Roll. Julie R.EImuccio BethR.SatWn Some of the items for 1994 com- SEVENTH GRADE BoOuanHan Amy M. SeUgman pleted by hercommittee included tray NEW SAPLINGS..Jhe Garden Club of Westffeld, together with the Rake and Artists to Display DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Laurie Ann Hogan Robert Streud favors for mobile meals and local Mohtmtd-KtrimlbnMm Elite UTtfe Hoe Garden Cluli, commemorated Arbor Day with the planting of pin oak trees Christopher Benson Oren Henfej hospitals; terrycloth bibs lor a local Works at Restaurant Kitty Chang Jessica Y.Hu Philip Jan HaeWonUm in the Clark Park. Pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. Joanne Sullebarger, Mrs. Andrew S.Lange Andrew WMocU Norma Degnen, Mrs. Virginia Waddey, all of the Westfleld Garden Club, and day care center; afghans, lap robes, Four Westfield Art Association Brian S. Chiger Scott Kautzmann EIGHTH GRADE Michael j. CiaccitraiN Christopher Keenoy Mrs. Linda Parker of the Rake and Hoe Club. Flanking them are town crib blankets for hospitals and flood members have joined their fellow HONOR ROLL victims; hats, gloves and mittens for artists in local, on-going art shows, a Miry Clancy Jonathan M. Kotler Nicole A. Benttvegna Motokl Matsuura employees, Robert Turner, Brian Dunlap, Daniel Kelly, Douglas Flammer and Nicholas G. Clark Julianne MandrHIo JadeBiggio LeeMcOermott Scott Eriicher. Two rhododendrons were donated at the same ceremony to the the Red Cross, and in excess of 1,2(X) spokeswoman lor the group said. Paige E. Corbett Russel W. Oxman Alaina Buckland Elizabeth McKeon park in honor of and in memory of Garden Club of Westfield members, Mrs. C. items for local food pantries. Mrs. Ann Atlas, Mrs. Linda Kolar, Catherine A. Curran Michael SanocM Sara R. Burnett Jeffrey Nahacnwskl F. Sitzler and Mrs. George Gross. The Garden Club of Westfield sponsored both Stephen Cusimsno Yaren Slgal The award is presented each year Mrs. Grace Koleda and Mrs. Barbara SethBurttein Mia Nam plantings. Zietchick are exhibiting their work at Robin C. Early Jonathan T. Stefluk Marta Capasao Jonathan Parker during National Volunteer Week, held Jenna C. Ellsworth Tanya Ttan George Chaung Alana Passananti from April 23 to 29, to "recognize the the Spanish Travern in Mountainside. SaraFinestein RyanA.Vora Allison J.Checcio James Pollack exceptional volunteer service of an All paintings are for sale. Those Samuel Fleder Jennifer Woodbury Kathryn Yi-Ru Cham Diana PrHskw Several Area Musicians Christine Genova InesWu individual or couple from each of the interested in purchasing one of the Pttir Jtnn-Taw Cntm OavM Roberts paintings may inquire at the site of Shana Gdembo Turner 0. Yevich Kathryn A. Cuca Matthew A. Rosen association's more than 4,000 local chapters and from some 2,600 local the exhibit. SEVENTH GRADE Jeffrey R. Diamond Brian D. Russo In Youth Symphony Concert HONOR ROLL Brian Dowd Joseph S. Schaffer Emily M. Allen Tullia C. McHugh Brian Gatesy Thomas Schlobohm The New Jersey Youth Symphony's Westfield residents who are per- LisaGorbaty Christine E.Thompson Jonathan D.Atkins Kieran Miller final concert of the season is sched- Wynetta L. Belle Brian 0 Neil Michael E.MIand Lauren E. Todara forming in the concert are: Paul Annabel Benrlo Matthew R. O'NtHI Susan Kapuscinski Margaret Tumar uled for Sunday, May 21, at 3 p.m. at Bhasin, Martjn Blendulf, Kathryn Lauren Bonavrta Brian C. Osborn Mark Kosierowskl Nicole T. Tyminskl the State Theater in New Brunswick. Chem, Yih Huang, Ghia Jacobs and HOUSE OF THE WEEK Kathryn Brunetto Joann Pal Erik H. Lund Kathertne R. Valley The performance of Kodaly's Dances Sarah Rubenstein. Jeuica M. Lutkenhoust Lisa M. Villalobos RIckP.Bugel Virginia R. Paynter ofGalanta, Rimsky-Korsakov's Rus- Ryan Buntain Sarah PtetruszW Deirdre H. Lynn Emily Yatczyszyn General admission for the concert Susan LMasteller Robin A. YudkovHi sian Easter Overture and costs $ 10, with benefactor and patron Shostakovich's Fifth Symphony will tickets available at $50 and $25, re- be conducted by George Marriner spectively. Tickets may be purchased Roosevelt Announces Names Maull, Music Director and Conduc- at the door or by calling the sym- tor. phony office at 771-5544. The symphony is completing its For Third Period Honors sixteenth season as a non-profit train- Two Properties Sold ing institution for talented young The names of 178 students who Shannal. Eisner Valerie A. Raider In Scotch Plains earned Honor Roll standing during Seth A. Fischer Kitherine R. Richards musicians. Many of the orchestra the third marking period at the Timothy Flinnery Abigail Rote members have spent most of their SCOTCH PLAINS David LGialanefla Lyndaay V. Ruototo Roosevelt Intermediate School in school years in training orchestras of Residence at 1971 Lake Avenue, to SathaM.GlbbMs-Qhr Kristen M. Satmond the symphony organization. Westfield were announced this week. LIMR. Goodman Jennifer L Schembs Peter and Ellen Sobel, from Susan In the seventh grade, 26 children, Jack A. Gordon Erik Schocnemann Roisin Egenton, a violinist from Gural, $234,000. Valerie E. Griffath Elizabeth C. Schundler Fan wood, has spent a total of 12 Residence at 1970 Mary Beth or 15.12 per cent of the 172-member SaraGuerin Nicole Sdb class, were named to the Distin- years within the symphony's Family Court, to John Falconieri, from Rob- ThomaaHansoom Edward F. Smith of Orchestras. Roisin, like many of guished Honor Roll, which requires a Megan M.Hobson Evan L. Smith ert and Marion Butler, $255,000. UPDATES GALORE! grade of "A" in all major academic DavMM.IIIea.Jr. Abigail K. Speck this year's graduates, plans to pursue WESTFIELD $237,500 subjects and no grade below "B" in SeanP.Joffe Michael L. Todd music studies in college with music We have to die to continue living. Kristen J. Kelly Kate Walsh as a minor area of concentration. Beautiful colonial conveniently located to schools, park any minor subject. Rachel E.KIautntr DaraWelnberg — Waller Ong Seventy-one children, or 41.28 per Joanna D.KoeppH Brian S. Williams and NYC transportation featuring a living room with cent of the class, were named to the JauicaLWyckoH fireplace, formal dining room, three generously sized Honor Roll, which requires a grade COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE bedrooms, a screened porch overlooking the beautiful of "A" or "B" in all subjects. EIGHTH GRADE DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD fenced in yard and numerous updates including the In the eighth grade, 24 children, or MairtM. Abraham Amanda M. Kelly 15.48 per cent of the 155-member Rebecca Brinkmann Rachel L. Laakow custom cherry eat-in kitchen, central air-conditioning, class, were named to the Distin- Diana Burdulia . TerriLee guished Honor Roll and 57 children, Sara Jane Carpenter Rebecca A. Matro Located just 11/2 blocks from the center of town at Clark gas furnace, electric, plumbing, and the full bath. Call or 36.77 per cent of the class were Jennifer Chiesa Kathleen McGrath Street & Cowperthwaite Place. today for your personal tour! named to the Honor Roll. AndrtaM.ConitamHs Meghann McMahon SEVENTH GRADE Brandon Doerr CattllnNish DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL David Goldberg Christopher For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age EiiabettiD. Ambrosia Derek R. Lartaud Rebecca M Goldberg Karen VeRri Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. Licensed Seth A. Augensteln Laura E.MacNeH Laura Gomowskl Natalie Warren Adrianne D. Blauvett Aubrey P. McGovem KelseyW.III So Young Vang Real Estate 1 Margaret K.BIendulf Maura W.McMahon KristlnaR.Jarmas Lisa J. Yannual I A T E S Megan A. Brunhofer Colleen A. Mullaney Betz & BischofF 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Broker Jenn-Tyng Chem Amy Ngeow EIGHTH GRADE WESTFIELD Michael L. Day Elizabeth Nicol HONOR ROLL (90S) 233-1422 Daniel W.Adams Jennifer Matro THE RESULTS ARE IN THE NAME! Elizabeth C.Dixon Amanda W. Partter Tracy Allche Timothy McAnaHy Julia W. Gates Marina K. Powell Elizabtth M. AiKhtrahi AmyE.Molnar Brett D.Kahn Oliver J. Round Kevin Anton Kate E. Mortenson Michael T. Krlvak Kathlftn M. RusttH-SmHh ElliabethBoone JunNamsawa Jason B. Laderman Jeffrey N. Weber Timothy Caprario Thomas B.OXonneH SSHS Jonathan K. Larsen Valerie Wicks Veronica Chapman Jocelyn Pathko Francine Chow Amy Phillips SEVENTH GRADE Gladys Chow AmyE.PhlHIps HONOR ROLL DanMN>K.Constandit Julia Pomann Louis MatttwwBarbint Mwy KttMttn Uchntf Allison Cook Vincent Pope Kathryn A. Bartholonw* Rachel L.Luria Adrienne Coppa OavM Ralph Danielle F.Baukh Jaime L. Mack JuHan Oaubwnont-SmKh Alyson Rentrop Kay H. Bhagat Linda Madorma MManM.DtCrisiotore Katharine Alley Adrienne Bogatko Cars L. Matossian Allison FeMman Jamie L. Rood Laurens Broekhof Lauren A. Mattes Jenna Fertakos Allison Roaenthal Adam M. Brundage Kristin Me Hone SharaM. Fischer James SchHesske Richard S. Brunhoust Alison L. McConneH Robert Galatl HaraMfl.ScMieteke.Jr. Matthew C.Cahill Casey C. McKay YalrGhltn /utiandwSclnmsHMi Clare E.Cambria Grant B. McLaughlln Katharine D.GIklea Megan V. Shuns WESTFIELD'Dellghtful perfection! William C.Cashman SaraJ.MIrsky Entry w/dbl closet. "Holiday" DR, newer WESTFIELD'Maln, Center hall entry + FANWOOD'Entry w/coat clos. LR & Brian Glllln Alicia Starkey French drs to LR & DR from porch. 4 Simon J. Cirasa Elizabeth Morrisscy Lauran Harris Michael Stotter cherry kit, 4 bring, (Grand MBR), new Kit. access FR. New 1st fir. BA. Formal Robert A. Cunlitfe Michael Orlando baths, expanded FmRm w/flreplace has BRMS, 31/2 baths, pegged (Irs in FmRm DR, 3 ItRMS., Rec. Rm & sidy Almost Oliver Janney Claire TafMaU addition (off LR) w/dr to side yard & Daniel T.Cutro Natalie M. Orslnl PaulJun Anna B. Tracy Dutch dr to porch and deck. Dbl garage. new CAC, roof, HW Heater & Awnings. James W.Daly Kathryn Pakenham Ranee Koutras Allison M. Uniacke $419,000. double garage. $395,000. Patio, Garage. $219,500. Adrienne M.Darr Nicole Pania AndyKu TobyWekuMi Heather L. Dennis Joshua M. Ponih) Richard W. Lang, 3rd Alison L. Weatarhold Tracey C. Doherty Mairen Priestley Joseph M. Lawrti Frank J. Williams Mary Kate Dubuss Ralph Rapuano Muhlenberg Offers Group For Genetic Condition In un effort to call attention to the dilemma have helped significantly with disorder of ncurofibromatosis and the WESTFIELD*A bay window, fireplace WESTFIELD*Expansive custom home WESTFIELD*Set up high w/a view of early or unclear diagnoses, ft bookshelves In the LR; DR exits lo w/flreplaces In LR & grand FR. Almond research that will eventually bring its "Providing education and support to Gregory's Pond! 4IIR, J 1/2 BA Colonial screened porch; oak EIK w/skyllght In ft Oak Kit. w/all amenities. Music rm. 4/ w/nay windows in the DR ft LR, w/flre- cure, the New Jersey Chapter of the Na- those with this disorder is the mission of vaulted ceiling. Two 2nd fir BRs, one on tional Ncurofibromalosis Foundation and 5 BRMS (Master BR suite) Beautiful place, + a FR, & cherry cabinets & tile fir a support group based at the Muhlenberg the 3rd. $269,000. baths. Deck. Enviable Location! $485,000. the Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd Regional Medical Center, one of only in EIK. Service drive. $495,000. Whitman, have declared May as three in the slate, which presents educa- Ncurofibromatosis Awareness Month, tional conferences and serves as an infor- according to a spokeswoman for the mation center for members of the public Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in who arc trying to learn more about Plninficld. ncurofibromatosis," the spokeswoman 'ti» More than 2,000 families in New Jer- noted, M— sey have someone affected by (his disor- More information about the disorder der, she noted. and about the Muhlcnbcrg-bascd support Mill "The medical science community has group Is available by contacting the Ncu- begun to make advances In treating this roscicncc Center for Excellence at 668- non-contagious, genetic disorder that usu- 2612. WESTFIELD»F1ower1ng trees, a veg WESTFIELD*Arched door has leaded WESTFIELD*Professionally zoned ally upneurs In childhood or In adoles- etable garden ft a flowered border sur- glass flcur>de*lls design. LR fireplace, t'olonial*Apprux 85x200' property! cence, but that can occur In adults as old round this 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA cedar shake DR has French drs to porch, den, + KIK Lurui1 Ell, 2 studio rnis w/sep. ent. + 6 us nuc 50. High School to Hold Colonial. LR frpl, DR, EIK • FR spans w/breukfast rm. 4th BR on 3rd fir, 21/2 mis & HA on the 1st; 4 rnis & BA on 2nd', "The primary sign of this condition Is Wards Program May 24 rear of the house. $274,900. BAs.dbl garage. $349,900. J rms on the 3rd. $3( UHM). the development ol' ncuroflbromas, tu- mors thiil develop In and along nerves The Scutch Plulns-I'unwood High IIIKI nerve sheaths," the spokeswoman School will hold its Final Awards explained, Program for the school ycur on Some other physical signs can include Wednesday, May 24, ut 7 p.m. oxlcnuil skin tumors, severe curvature ol' "Many of our local residents are Celebrating 24 Years of Landmark Service the spine, enlargement and deformation presenting uwurds amounting to thou- of hones, deafness, blindness and pariily- sands of dollars to students of our Wiirri'ii Itorilc^ 2.I2-(IHO7 limn Km I 272-5725 sis, high school," School Principal Terry RHALTY Siiiiilin Miller 2.»2-(i7(ifi l<:inliu> DctttM •> 272-49H7 1 1 "Much about this disorder rcMiulna a K, Riegel said, ,|n)ii- 1,11 " 2W-I-I2^ DI'MISC Iliilihti't 2,'.V52'l0 mystery, Including why the gone occurs Mnihi I'ltil/i'iiu :"'•"<' CiiioluiUllilin 2.12-tWIKI Parents und residents tire invited lo 1 In approximately one out ol'every 4,000 Ji'tllllH Mllllllljllllll 2.U.MK') iltiihiinit tillil l\l'\m binds to create this condition, However, nlteml the program, Nollekets will be REALTOR Vlt'kl IU'kl.i"l'ilil 2*2-7210 Sutrl |>i IH«I IH-Wb inudicnl researchers recently announced used for the program, (ill nl) II Illuulili .'.' """ I'liKimli'k (i54-ftl(l(i ihv successful development of u direct ll'll> MllllAI'lll' •'*.,..; , I«...,I,..I .M7.(iHH'» fiuni' test lor both sporadic und familial Dirk Dlciiii'i' #• # '• • '*'"" hniic HIM ii.( 'ii (iM-dl22 discs of iHHiiDflbroinaUinlH, Using blood REAUOI?* 232-8400 mid tissue samples or iimnlollc fluid, the Tlit'iT l« mow IVIIi'ih on I he ruMirr • WKHIKIIOLI) new lesi can detect ahoul 70 per ccnl of far "Me ol' IHII trators and employees, and commu- VirginiaCassidy, Mrs. Elaine Chinoy, as director of the chorus for 32 years, anthems and 35 pieces with Biblical counselors HC. This 10 rm., 4 BR, 2-1/2 bath horn nity businesses, there are new plants Steve Dolgin and Mrs. Ellen Gibson. Mrs. Bleeke is retiring at the end of texts. Within 15 years he wrote music For further info, contact ittturNhdwd.fls.,sitUngim.offmMlBr and flowers in the front of the school, Also, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Gleason, this season. Organ accompaniment for over 40 plays, as well as five The Recreation Office BR,MCuritysys.,undtrgmd.spriflkling a pear and an ash tree to shade three Mrs. Marie Hagerty, Mrs. Ellen tyi., brick patio a dock. Eicellent will be performed by Miss Annete semi-operas, chamber music, 24 odes (908) 322-6700 new wooden picnic tables, including Kicken weitz, Mrs. Jaquie Lange, Mrs. White. and Welcome Songs, and the opera offering at 1493,500. Call Richard S. one that is wheelchair-accessible; Dorothy Lusk, Christopher Macchia, HELP WANTED Ward, (Walton, Bodminsttr "Haydn's Mass in D Minor, also Dido. Today, his extensive body of (908)234-2230 flower seeds growing in milk cartons Mrs. Kristine Ottati, Mr. and Mrs. known as The Lord Nelson Mass, is work is all too seldom heard," she Day care pos. for 2 counselors and other containers; pine cone bird James Sacca, Mrs. Mary Ann Sepe, explained. and 1 pos. for first aide/bus, the third of six famous masses com- feeders draped over trees; two bushes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. posed by Haydn between 1796 and The third piece to be performed by mgr. July 5 to 28, Mon.-Fri., 8 at the back door, and new borders Linda Sprung, Mrs. Susan Stember- the chorus will be the Festival Te a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Exp. pref. 1802. The Mass was most likely writ- around the spruced-up perennial gar- Young, Mrs. Karen Torpey and Mrs. ten at the age of 66 between the Deum by British composer Benjamin Training provided. anaa*^ Ta>sv ^_^ a^»f den planted during Earth Day last Donna Wolff. Britten. This work was composed in Call r oratorios The Creation and The Sea- year and clean grounds," a spokes- The plants and trees were provided sons, during Haydn's sojourn in Lon- 1945 for the Centenary Festival of St. Washington Rock Girl Scout Chanks woman for the school said. by Williams Nursery in Westfield at a Council don. Marks in Swindon, England and is the nurses at Meridian Nursing The projects were a joint undertak- discount rate. Technical advice was "Portions of the Mass are said to be representative of the composer's use Clark, NJ CenterWestfield for your com- ing by Principal, Mrs. Barbara provided by the David Williams of of linear patterns in a stratified man- (908) 232-3236 mitment .md dedication to quality inspired by the heroic victory of patient care. We are proud and appre- Newbaker, and the Parent-Teacher the nursery as well as Robert Masino Horatio Lord Nelson at Aboukir. ner, the spokeswoman said. HELP WANTED ciative of the differences you haw made Association. Fourth-grade teacher, of the Oldwick Country Gardens in In the many Ihes you hare touched. Haydn depicts Nelson as the liberator The organ accompaniment pro- Mrs. Marjorie Lawless, coordinated Metuchen. of the English from French imperial- ceeds independent of the voice parts Part-Time Unda Stevens, K.N., LNUA the projects. Parents who volunteered Westfield Lumber and Home Cen- Office in Westfield/ mid ism. Lord Nelson attended a perfor- for the most part. In the last section, Department Heads ter in Westfield donated the wood for mance of the Mass two years after its the opening theme of the chorus is Mountainside looking for ma- the picnic tables. ture, reliable, articulate person "A Member ol the Genesis Network" PUBUC NOTICE composition at the Court of Prince restated in the organ part. Britten is to answer phone, file, do mail- Notice Is hereby given that at a regular Esterhazy at Eisenstadt were Haydn known for his devotion to words and ings and basic office work. meeting of the Township CouncH of the was the court conductor. Musically, his excellent declamation of the text. Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- Failure and success seem to have been Hours 11 a.m. to 3/4 p.m. daily. HELP WANTED day evening, May 9, 1996, the following allotted to men by their stars. But they the influences of Handel's oratorios His Englishness is very apparent, as $7/hour. Please call 233-5645 SINGERS Ordinance was duly paesed on second retain the power of wriggling, of fighting can be felt throughout the work. The is his partiality for voices, his love of to set up interview time. Ask for and final reading. with their star or against it, and in the Mass is characteristically classical, folksong and his affinity for Purcell," Country, Gospel and East Listening! BONDORDINANCBPftOVID- Cinzia. Nashville Recording Scout holding wholeuni verse the only really interesting with magnificent displays of imagi- she explained. INO FOR MEMBERSHIP IN movement is the wriggle. nation and a surprising freshness and The Choral Arts Society of New SERVICES ~ FREE Qrjfi Song audition. THE PLAINPIBLD AREA RE- Mon., June 5 • 2 p.m. -10 p.m. GIONAL SEWBRAOE AU- — E. M. Forester grandeur," a spokeswoman for the Jersey is a 95-voice choir, which pre- BABYSITTER Best Western THORITY "OR THE TOWN- choral society said. sents great works form choral litera- Senior citizen couple visiting 435N.Ave.,West,Wettfield SHIP OP SCOTCH PLAINS. PUBUC NOTICE "This year marks the 300th anni- ture. Mk tor NELSON NEWELL NIW JIRSEV, APPROPRIAT- from Florida for month of July. ING. ftt.OSO.OOO TMBPWPOR SECTION 4 versary of Purcell's death. Purcell Tickets cost $ 12 and $9 for senior Non-smoker — own trans. Bring back-up cassette or guitar. AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- The following additional matters grew up in the church, starting as a citizens and students and are avail- Call Maureen NO bands. NO calls. SUANCE OP t1,9*S,*S* are hereby determined, declared, boy chorister. Fortunately for music able at the door. Please call 322-7240 654-0369 BONDS OR NOTES OP THE recited and stated: for further information. TOWNBHIPPOR FINANCING (a) The said purposes described lovers, the rule of Cromwell came to SERVICES APARTMENT FOR RENT PARTOPSUCH APPROPRIA- In Section 3 of thle bond ordi- an end, and the monarchy and TION. nance are not current ex- AngelicanChurch were restored. This GUTTERS CLEANED Scotch Plains area. Large 2 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP penses and are properties or released a great deal of musical cre- Flushed, inground rain pipes bedroom, 2 bath apartment in COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Improvements which the ativity for new music was needed for Health Center Offers cleaned. Gutter screens in- SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF Township may lawfully ac- quiet elevator building. All ap- UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less than two- quire or make as general Im- stalled. pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall thirds of all the membere thereof affirma- provements, and no part of PUBUC NOTICE Blood Pressure Tests Call Ken Meiae A/C's in each room. Close to tively concurring), AS FOLLOWS: the cost thereof haa been or SHERIFF'S SALE Multi-Care Health Center, located SECTION 1 shall be specially benefited (201)661-1648 stores and trans. No pets. $850. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, at 100 Commerce Place in Clark, will The TownshlpCouncll of the Town- thereby. CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, INSTRUCTIONS (908)757-0899 ship of Scotch Plains, New Jersey hold free blood pressure screenings (b) The period of usefulness of DOCKET NO. F-12553-94. (the Township") haa ascertained on Thursday, May 25, from IOa.rn.to APARTMENT FOR RENT said purposes within the limi- QE CAPITAL MORTGAGE SERVICES GUITAR & BASS LESSONS and hereby determines that It Is tations of the Local Bond Law. INC. PLAINTIFF vs. ANTONIO OLIVEIRA 7 p.m., and Saturday, May 27, from Prof, musician/teacher now ac- Plainftald/ Fanwood Line necesaary and desirable to ralae according to the reasonable ETALS DEFENDANT. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. money to finance the coat of the lives thereof computed from cepting students. All styles & all 1 BR apt. Prof, single or couple. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Improvements described In Sec- the date of saidbondsor notes No appointments are necessary for levels in your home or my stu- Utilities paid except elec. Avail- DATED MARCH 27. 1995 FOR SALE OF tionaofthlsbond ordinance, which authorlied by thle bond ordi- the screenings, but anyone interested MORTGAGED PREMISES. dio. able immediately. $700. Improvements are hereby autho- nance, Is 40 yeara. By virtue of the above-stated writ of is asked to call and register. (908)351-7058 (908) 753-0580 rized to be made or acquired by (c) Thesupp. lental debt state- the Township. For said Improve- execution to me directed I shall expose For more information or to register PIANO INSTRUCTIONS 753-1079 ment requited by the Local for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In ments or purposes stated In said Bond Law haa been duly made for a screening, please call 499-0606. HOUSE FOR SALE Section 3, there la hereby appro- the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, "Multi-Care Health Center is the In your home by exp. teacher. and filed in the office of the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH priated the sum of •2,030,000, said Township Clerk and a com- largest and most established urgent Bachelor of Music degree from WESTFIELD—Move-in condi- sum being Inclusive of all appro- DAY OF JUNE A.D., 199S at two o'clock in plete executed duplicate the afternoon of said day. care center in Union County serving Westminster Choir College. tion, child-friendly, older Colo- priations heretofore made there- thereof has been filed In the Free introductory lesson. for and including the aum of office of the Director of the The judgment amount Is $106,199.96. the health care needs of both the nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new DOCKET NO.: F-12553-04. (96.667 as the down payment for Division of Local Government public and industry since 1982," ac- Call eat-in kit. with washed oak cabi- MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. said Improvements or purposes Services In the Department of cordi ng to a spokesman from the cen- (908)686-6077 nets, hardwood firs., French required by law and now available COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- Community Affaire m the State ter. APARTMENT WANTED door to back porch, fully fenced therefor by virtue of provisions for ofNewJerseyCthe'DMslon"). SEY. in yard, wraparound front porch, down payment or for capital Im- and euch statement shows STREET a, STREET NO.: 120-126 West- Open seven days a week, 365 days provement purposes In one or that the grosa dsbt of the field Avenue, Unit No. 11B. a years, patients may be seen without Mat. prof, woman seeks small two blocks from Wilson School, more previously adopted bud- apt. with private ent. & off-street Township aa defined in the TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 13, LOT: an appointment for sudden illness or great neighborhood, much gets. Local Bond Law la Increased 1626. parking. more. $290,000. by the authorliatlon of the DIMENSIONS OF LOT: condo. injury. The Multi-Care facility in- Call SECTION t bonds and notes provided for NEAREST CROSS STREET: Unit 11B cludes a complete X-ray suite, labo- Call For the financing of eald Improve- Lexington Court Condominium. (201)565-2883 (908) 789-1902 in this bond ordlnsnce by ratory, electrio cardiogram, pulmo- ments or purposes and to meet $1.933,333, and the said obli- There Is due approximately the sum of nary function testing, ultrasound, Weekday the pan of said $2,030,000 appro- gations authorlied by thla $110,277.50 together with lawful interest priation not provided for by appli- bond ordinance will be within and coats. physical therapy and PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE cation hereunder of said down all debt limttatlona preacrtbed There Is a full legal description on file In echocardiography. payment, negotiable bonds of the by the Local Bond Law. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Multi-Care Health Center is WISTFIILO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Township are hereby eutrtorlied The Sheriff reservee the right to adjourn The Board of Adjustment of the Town of Weatfleld, New Jersey will meet on Monday, to be lesued In the principal (d) An aggregate amount not ex- thla sale. an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas ceeding $30,000 for Interest May 22,1995 In the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, amount of»1,933,333 pursuant to RALPH FROEHLICH Health Care System. on said obligations, coats of Westfield, New Jersey at 7:30 P.M. to hear and consider the following appeals for the Local Bond Law, commuting SHERIFF variance from the requirements of the Westfield Land Use Ordinance: Chapter 2 of Title 4OA of the New WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney 1. Michael and Karen Cross, seeking permission to erect an addition contrary Jeraey Revised Statutes (the "Lo- neering costa and oBwr Items 737 Stokes Road PUBLIC NOTICE to the requirements of Article 10, Section 1014, Paragraph E, sub-para- cal Bond Law"). In anticipation of of expense Hated In and per- P. O. Box 1088 graph (2), (3), (9), and (11) of the Land Use Ordinance. Front yard setback the Isauance of said bonds and to mitted under Section 4OA:2- Medford, New Jeraey 08055-9962 SHIRIFfS BALE violation 110 feet - Ordinance requires average existing setback. Street temporarily finance said Improve- 20 of the Local Bond Law la OH-7S1851 (WL) SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, sldeyard - Interior sldeyard violation 19.B feet/8,79 feet - Ordinance ments or purposes, negotiable Included In the estimated cost 4T-6/11.5/18, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, notes of the Township In the prln- requires 20 feet/10 feet. Maximum building coverage violation 21.9 percent ol said Improvements. 6/25 a. 6/1/96 Fee: $150.96 DOCKET NO. F-11922-94. clpal smount not exceeding — Ordinance requires 20.3 percent Maximum floor area ratio violation 35 COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORP., $ 1,933,333 are hereby authorlied SECTION 6 percent — Ordinance requires 30 percent. PLAINTIFF vs. MAROO J. CASTILLO ET to be lasued purauantto and wtthln Any funds from time to time re- 2. Jeffrey D. Jennings and Deborah A. Montlck, 20 Oallowae, seeking permis- PUBUC NOTICE ALS, DEFENDANT, the limitations prescribed by the ceived by the Township se contrt- sion to erect an addition contrary to the requirements of Article 10, Section CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Local Bond Law. No bonds or buttone-ln-eld of financing the Im- MOTION 7 1012, Paragraph E, Sub-paragraph (2) and (3) of the Land Use Ordinance. DATED MARCH 6, 1996 FOR SALE OF notes of the Township shall be provements or purposes de- The capital budget of the Town- Front yard setback violation (existing and proposed) 25.08 feet - Ordi- scribed m Section 3 of thle bond MORTGAGED PREMISES. Issued unless neceasary. ehlp Is hereby amended to con- By virtue of the above-stated writ of nance requires 38 feet • 42 feet. Sldeyard setback violation 7.25 feet - ordinance shad be used for financ- form with ths provisions of this ing eald Improvements or pur- execution to me directed I shall expose Ordinance requires 10 feet. SECTION S bond ordinance to the extent of 3. Oonna and Murray Perch, 201 Park Street seeking permission to erect an poses by application thereof ei- for sale by publlo vendue, In ROOM 207. In (a) Ths Improvements hereby any Inconsistency herewith and addition contrary to the requirements of Article 10, Section 1013, Paragraph ther to direct payment of the cost the Court House, In the City of Elliabeth, authorlied and Ihe purpoaea the resolutions promulgated by of aald Improvements or pur- Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 31ST E, 8ub-paragraph (3) of the Land Use Ordinance. Street sideyard violation for the financing of which said the Local Finance Board of the poses, or to payment or reduction DAY OF MAY AD., 1996 at two o'clock In 10.6 feet — Ordinance requires 20 feet. obligations, If necessary, are Olvlslon showing all dstall of ths of the authorliatlon of the obtlge- the afternoon of aald day, 4. Mr. and Mrs, Brian Tlvenan, 209 Wyoming Street, seeking permission to to be Issued are the payment amended capital budgst and capi- tlona of the Township auttorind The judgment amount Is $94,202,04. erect an addition contrary to the requirements o1 Article 10, Section 1014, of money to the Plalnfleld Area tal program aa approved by ths therefor by this bond ordinance. MUNICIPALITY: Elliabeth, Paragraph E, Sub-paragraphs (2) and (3) of the Land Use Ordinance. Front Regional Sewerage Authority Director of the Olvlslon, are on file Any such funds so received may, COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JEW- yard setback violation 27.6 feat - Ordinance requires 40 feet. Sldeyard for membership therein which with the Township OlerK and are and aH euoh funds so received SEYi violation 9.62 fset - Ordinance requires 10 feet. membership Includes the ao- available tor publlo Inapeotlon. which are not required for direct STREET AND STREET NO: 16 Prospeot 5. Gabriel Oluck and Joyce Marlnslll, 225 Mldwood Place seeking permission qulsltlon of a proportionate payment of the cost of aald m> Street. to erect an addition contrary to the requirements of Artlole 10, Section 1014, undivided Interest In the as- SIOTION8 provemenlsor purposes ehad, be Paragraph 6, Sub-paragraphs (3), (9) and (11) of the Land Use Ordinance. lets thereof, all In accordance This bond ordlnanoe ahall take TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOOK NO, 9, held and applied by the To wnshlp LOT NO, 987. Sldeyard setbaok violation 7.66 feet - Ordinance requires 10 feet. Building with an Order Entering Stipu- effect twenty (20) days after the aa funds applicable only to Vie coverage violation 23,1 peroant - Ordinance requires 20 peroent. Maxi- lation of Settlement of the Su- flrat publication thereof after final DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 69.00 feet by payment of obligations of the mum floor area ratio violation 33,3 peroent - Ordlnnnoe requires 30 perior Court of New Jersey, adoption as provided by the Local 20.00 (eet. Township authorlied by this bond peroant. Law Division, Union County, Bond Law, NEAREST OnOSS STREET: 164.33 lest ordinance, 6. Martin O. and Rosemary Griffith, 623 Tlce Place, seeking permission to (Had January 9, 1996, a copy TOWNSHIP OP 80OT0H PLAINS from Bliiabeth Avenue. eraot an addition contrary to the requirements of Article 10, Section 1014, of whioh la on file In the office Barbara Riepa There is dun approximately the sum of SBOTION 6 •96,080,18 together with lawful intereit Paragraph B, Sub-paragraph (9) of the Land Use Ordinance. Sldeyard of the Township Clerk. Towmhlp OlerK The fun faith andoredrt of tieTown- and ooiii. setbaok violation (existing and proposed) 6. / 'eel - Ordinance requires 10 (b) Ths estimated maximum sNp are hereby pledged to the NOTICE Of ADOPTION STATEMENT There is n full legal description on file In feet, amount of bonds or notee of punctual payment of the principal Ths Bond Ordlnanoe published here- trio Union County Sheriff's Office, 7. Jeffrey O, and Manette Schemmger, 993 Woodmere Drive seeking permis- with hat been finally adopted on May 9, the Township to be Issued for of and Interest on the said otoDga- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn sion to araot an addition contrary to the requirements of Article 10, Ssotlon •aid purpose! Is $1,933,333. tlona authorlied by this bond ordl- IM6, and the twenty (20) day period of this sale. limitation within which a suit, action or pro- 1010, Paragraph B, Sub-paragraph (4) of the Land Use Ordinance, near (o) The estimated cost of sold nanoe. Said obligations ahall be oeedmo questioning Ihe validity of suoh RALPH PAOBHLIOH yard setback violation 16 faet - Ordlnanoe requires 40 feet purposes la $2,030,000, the direct and unlimited obHoatone of Bond Ordinance oin be commenced, as SHHWIPP 0 John Oaoghan, 630 Walls Street seeking permission to ereot a deok exoets thereof over Via eea- the Township, and tte Township provided In the Local Bond Law, has »«• WILLIAM M.fl. POWERS, JR, Attorney contrary to the requirements of Article 10, Paragraph (a) (1), Sub-paragraph mated maximum amount of shall be obligated to levy ad valo- 737 BtoKAl Rosd gun to run from the dale of the first publi- (11) (3) ol ihe Land Uae Ordlnanoa. Building ooverage violation with deok bonds or notes to be issued rem taxes upon all of the taxable P.O. Box 1008 94 4 peroent - Ordlnanoe requlrea 32 peroent, property within the Townehlp for oallcn of this statement therefor, If necessary, being Medforu, Now Jerwey 06068-9902 Robin Plorlo, Secretary the payment of said obHgatlona ths amount of said $96,667 Barbara niepe OH-V61037 Hoard of Adjustment and Interest thereon without Mm*, down payment for said pur- Township OlerK 4T- BM, 6/11 1 T - 6/11 /«6. the Leader Pee: e64,66 tatlon as to rate or amount, 1 T - 6/11/99, The Times Pas: $10690 poses. S/18&B/aB/96 P«a: $ I flO.06 Thursday, May 11, 1995 Page 29 Memorial, Overlook, Mountainside Hospitals Visions Group Plan to Consolidate to Offer Improved Care Offers Events During May The Boards of Trustees of Visions, a support group for di- Morristown Memorial, Overlook and vorced, separated, and widowed in- Mountainside Hospitals announced dividuals, including single parents May 4 that the three institutions have and people of all faiths, holds meet- agreed to consolidate. ings on the second and fourth Sun- Actual consolidation, however, is days of each month at St. Helen's contingent upon approval by the Fed- Roman Catholic Church's Parish eral Trade Commission and the State 540 779 2,011 Center, 1600 Rah way Avenue, Department of Health, a process Physicians and dentists 700 Westfield, at 7 p.m. which may take as long as a year. Medical residents 104 43 99 2a Upcoming events include: "Since our decision to pursue con- 1,057 2,714 Nursing staff 1,000 657 • Sunday, May 14, Mother's Day solidation, we have looked at the Total employees 3,800 1,768 3,211 1,771 will be honored with a light movie situation from many perspectives and some "Wine Talk" by a member. firmly believe it is in the best inter- Licensed acute care beds 599 396 589 1,514 • Sunday, May 28, Jerry Barca, a ests of all three hospitals and our senior at Seton Hall Preparatory communities," said Richard P. Oths, Emergency visits 39,807 27,005 27,707 M,S1f School, will lead a discussion on President and Chief Executive Of- "Happiness After the Hurt," the ef- ficer of Morristown Memorial Hos- Outpatient visits 235,420 155,360 348,008 7M,7M fects of separation and divorce from Morristown Memorial Hospital pital. Mr. Oths will become President Inpatient admissions* 25,385 12,541 18,296 M.222 the child's perspective. and Chief Executive Officer of the Births 3,482 945 2,755 7,182 For details, please call 518-0836. new organization. Michael J. Sniffen, President and Inpatient surgery 8,445 4,334 5, 18,028 Chief Executive Officer of Overlook Same-day surgery 7,569 6,093 9,J 25,005 Hospital, in Summit said," Consoli- Average length of stay 6.0 days 6.7 days 6.0 days Garden Hotline Hours dation will enable the three hospitals to deliver higher quality health care 'Excluding newboms and same-day surgery Changed for Spring to our communities in a far more The master gardeners of the Rutgers effective manner than could be done have the human and Financial re- quarters of a million visits were made Cooperative Extension of Union by each hospital individually." Mr. sources to maintain a commitment to to the hospitals' outpatient services. County have changed the hours for Sniffen will become Executive Vice the undeserved, optimize the talents Thus, the hospitals' role is already their Garden "Hotline." The new President and Chief Operating Of- of a network of high caliber physi- changing to extend beyond its inpa- hours for the spring and summer sea- ficer responsible for health delivery cians and take advantage of newtech- tient facilities. sons are as follows: systems. nologies in a cost-effective way. "As the trend in health care moves • Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- Herbert P. Dooskin, who has been Morristown Memorial, Overlook swiftly towards outpatient services, days, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chairman of the Mountainside Hos- and Mountainside are among the lead- home care and prevention," Mr. Oths • Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. pital Board, will become Chairman ing community hospitals in New Jer- said, "the job of our new, consoli- to noon, 1 to 3 p.m. of the new Board of Trustees for a sey, with a combined total of almost dated health care institution is to make • Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. two year-term for 1996 and 1997, 1,600 acute-care beds. Their emer- that happen in a way that will best The "Hotline," which may be and then the position will rotate gency departments served close to serve the people in our areas." reached at 654-9852, is manned by among the hospitals. The new board 100,000 people last year, and three- volunteers trained to help the resi- will have 23 members, representing dents with their garden and insect Overlook Hospital in Summit all three hospitals' service areas. problems. Samples of problems with "Health-care reform is happening House Tour to Benefit plants, shrubs and "trees as well as in our region now," Mr. Dooskin said, specimens of weeds or insects for "driven by market dynamics, rather identification can also be left at the than regulatory forces. It is vital that Resolve, Saturday, May 20 Rutgers Cooperative Extension Of- we take the initiative to adapt to this fice located at 300 North Avenue East environment if we want to survive A center hall Colonial home in nated to Resolve, a non-profit family in Westfield. well into the next century and con- Scotch Plains and a classic Tudor in counseling center located in Scotch The office is open from 8:30 am., tinue to provide the highest level of the Sleepy Hollow area of Plainfield Plains. Resolve counsels Union to 4:30 p.m. Those persons who wish health care services to our communi- are two of the fi ve homes to be show- County residents on an ability-to-pay to speak with a master gardener can ties." cased on the Second Annual House basis. No one is denied the services do so during the daytime hours. The objectives of the consolida- Tour to benefit Resolve Community offered. Counseling Center in Scotch Plains tion, the hospitals say, are to: Tickets for the house tour are $15 PUBLIC NOTICE • Draw on the clinical strengths of on Saturday, May 20. each and are avai lable in Scotch Plains each institution to improve quality The Scotch Plains home has a fabu- at Richard Roberts in Fanwood at (b) The period of usefulness of said pur- and optimize the health status of our lous kitchen, family room and a mas- Irma's Hallmark; in Cranford at pose within the limitations of the Local Bond Law, according to the reason- communities. ter suite addition abounds in custom Gina's Town and Country; in Sum- able lives thereof computed from the • Develop a full range of services cabinetry and woodwork. mit atCamelot Books; in Westfield at date of said bonds or notes autho- throughout the region. The Sleepy Hollow Tudor has been Quimby Book Store, and in Plainfield rized by this bond ordinance, Is 10 years. • Improve patient and customer profiled in local newspapers as an at Swain's Gallery. For further infor- (c) The supplemental debt statement re- satisfaction. outstanding example of noteworthy mation, please call 322-9180. quired by the Local Bond Law has • Offer broader geographic cover- residences in the area. been duly made and filed In the office Mountainside Hospital in Glen Ridge and Montdair age, and These two magnificent homes join PUBLIC NOTICE of the Township Clerk and a complete with three others to make this house executed duplicate thereof has been • Reduce costs to public and pri- Notice Is hereby given that at a regular filed in the office of the Director of the vate health care payers. tour a memorable one, a Resolve meeting of the Township Council of the Division of Local Government Services "Our vision," said Robert A. Sil- spokesman said. Aboutique presented Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- In the Department of Community Af- Trailside Center Offers ver, President and Chief Executive by Mrs. Carol Woidt and Mrs. Tina day evening, May 9, 1995, the following fairs in the State of New Jersey (the Ventimilia and refreshments at 950 Ordinance was duly passed on.second "Division"), and such statement shows Officer of Mountainside Hospital, in and final reading. that the aross debt of tha Township as Four Programs for Adults Glen Ridge and Montdair, "is to cre- Mayfair Way in Plainfield end the BOND ORDINANCE PROVID- defined in the Local Bond Law Is In- ate a high-quality, low-cost, patient- tour. I ING FOR THE ACOUI8ITION creased by the authorization of the OF FIRE DEPARTMENT focused organization that will be re- Proceeds from the tour will be do- bonds and notes provided for in this Are you looking for ways to sense of direction by learning how to EQUIPMENT IN. BY AND FOR bond ordinance by $1,342,857 and broaden your mind, learn a new skill use a compass together with United sponsive to the needs of the people in THE TOWN8HIP OF SCOTCH the said obligations authorized by this orjust meet other people with similar States Geographical Survey maps. our communities — helping them to PLAINS, NEW JERSEY, AP- bond ordinance will be within all debt interests? If so, the staff at Trailside keep well, and taking care of them Scott Coren Earns PROPRIATING 81.410,000 limitations prescribed by the Local Hands-on activities promise to make THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZ- Bond Law. when they are ill. We believe that this Nature and Science Center may have this a stress-free and fun experience," Michigan Degree ING THE ISSUANCE OF (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding the perfect opportunity in its new consolidation will help enhance $1,342,897 BONDS OR he said. The course is for high school Scott Richard Coren of Westfield $5,000 for Interest on said obligations, spring adult programs," a spokesman health services." NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP costs of issuing said obligations, engi- students through adults and costs $ 10. earned a Bachelor of Business Ad- said. The hospitals have appointed task FOR FINANCING) PART OF neering costs and other Items of ex- ministration Degree from The Uni- SUCH APPROPRIATION. The center will be offering "But- Registration for all programs is forces to explore various community pense listed in and permitted under versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP Section 4OA:2-20 of the Local Bond terfly Gardening" on Wednesday, required. Please call Trailside for health services, medical staff, man- COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Graduation ceremonies were held Law Is Included In the estimated cost May 24, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., "As- space availability and for more infor- agement and economic issues. Once SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF of said Improvements. mation. in late April. UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less than two- tronomy Basics" on Thursdays, June approved, the consolidation will cre- thirds of all the members thereof affirma- SECTION 5 1 and 8, at 8 p.m. both days, "Celes- Trailside is a facility of Union ate a new health system serving north- tively concurring), AS FOLLOWS: Any funds from time to time received by County Division of Parks and Recre- PUBLIC NOTICE the Township as contrlbutions-lrvald of tial Navigation for Beginners" on ern and central New Jersey that will SECTION 1 financing the improvements or purposes Thursdays, June 15 and22, from 8 to ation. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Township Council of the Township described In Section 3 of this bond ordi- 10 p.m. both days, and "Orienteering PUBLIC NOTICE WE8TPIELD, NEW JERSEY of Scotch Plains, New Jersey (the "Town- nance shall be used for financing said PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS ship") has ascertained and hereby deter- Improvements or purposes by applica- and Mapping Skills for Beginners" BOARD OF IOUOATION mines that It is necessary and desirable to tion thereof either to direct payment of the on Saturday, June 17, from I to 3 p.m. RESOLUTION WMTPIILD, NBW JIKSIV Sealed proposals will be received by raise money to finance the cost of the cost of said improvements or purposes, "Butterfly Gardening" wil I provide WHEREAS, the Township Council of the NOTICITOBUOOIfia the Board of Education, Westfleld. New improvements described In Section 3 of or to payment or reduction of the authori- Town ship of Scotch Plains and the profes- Jersey, in the Board of Education Office, this bond ordinance, which Improvements zation of the obligations of the Township information, through slides and a visit sional staff have concluded that II It nec- Sealed proposals wW be received by 302 Elm Street. Westfield, New Jersey are hereby authorized to be made by the authorized therefor by this bond ordi- toTrailside's Butterfly Garden, nec- essary to conduct a preliminary study of the Board of Education, Wesffield, New 07090, at 11:30 A.M. (Prevailing Time) on Township. For said Improvements or pur- nance. Any such funds so received may, essary to attract these winged beau- the Township property Involved In the Jersey, in the Board of Education Office, May 26, 1995 at which time bids will be poses stated in said Section 3, there is and all such funds so received which are ties and their offspring to your gar- Broadway Associates concept In accor- 302 Elm Street, WestNeM, New Jersey opened and read aloud for: hereby appropriated the sum of not required for direct payment of the cost dance with procedures In the Local Rede- 07090, at 11:00 A.M. (Prevailing Time) on $1,410,000, said sum being Inclusive of all of said Improvements or purposes shall, den. The fee is $7. velopment and Housing statutes; and May 26, 1995 at which time bids will be BIDNO.B5-133 other appropriations heretofore made be held and applied by the Township as "Astronomy Basics" will introduce WHEREAS, the Township has been ne- opened and read aloud for: INSTALLATION OP UNIT therefor and Including the sum of $87,143 funds applicable only to the payment of VENTILATOR AND RELATED as the down payment for said Improve- participants to the wonders of the gotlatina with Broadway Associates on •IDNO.M-1M obligations of the Township authorized by WORK AT ments or purposes required by law and this bond ordinance. universe with the help of a newly- the possible terms of an agreement; and PAVING IMMIOVIMWNTS WHEREAS, Broadway Associates made PORTABLE CLASSROOM now available therefor by virtue of provi- refurbished star projector. The new AT MoKINUY SCHOOL WMTPIKLD HIOH SCHOOL sions for down payment or for capital SECTION 6 a public presentation to the Township on The full faith and credit of the Township projector has the capability of show- Movember 14, 1994 which was aired live Plane and Speolfloattons wlH be Plane and Specifications will be Improvement purposes In one or more previously adopted budgete. are hereby pledged to the punctual pay- ing up to 1,500 clear and accurate on TV 34 and shown several other times available en May 16.1*96 available en May IB, 19OT ment of the principal of and Interest on the after the first viewing; and stars on a domed ceiling. Topics to be Plans, Specifications, Form of Bid, Con- Plans, Specifications, Form of Bid, Con- SECTION a said obligations authorized by this bond WHEREAS, Township experts and tract and Bond for the proposed work and tract and Bondfortneproposed work and For the financing of said Improvements ordinance. Said obligations shall be direct covered will be constellations, star Broadway Associates experts have types, the planets, sun and moon. other Contract Documents thereto, aa pre- other ContractDocuments thereto, as pre- or purposes and to meet the part of said and unlimited obligations of the Town- agreed that PETER MATONE, of the firm of pared by M. Dlsko Associates, are on fHe pared by M. Olako Associates, are on file $ 1,410,000 appropriation not provided for ship, and the Township shall be obligated Star-chart reading, galaxies, clusters Krauaer, Welsh & Clrz, Inc., 161 Madison Inthekofflcesat 2006U.S. Route 22, Union, In their offices at 2005 U.S. Route 22, Union, by application hereunder of said down to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the tax- and other cosmos mysteries will be Avenue. P. O. Box 2135, Morristown, New New Jerssy 07063, and m the offices of New Jersey 07083, and In the offices of payment, negotiable bonds of the Town- able property within the Township for the covered. Jersey 07962-2135 be engaged to per- the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street. the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, ship are hereby authorized to be issued In payment of said obligations and Interest form an appraisal of these Township lots Westf leld, New Jersey, and may be exam- Westfield, New Jersey, and may be exam- the principal amount of $1,342,857 pursu- thereon without limitation as to rate or "Celestial Navigation" will instruct lor a fee not to exceed Two Thousand Five ined at the office of M. Dlsko Associates ined at the office of M. Dlsko Associates ant to the Local Bond Law, constituting amount Hundred ($2,600) Dollars as the Town- students in the basic grid system of during business hours. during business hours. Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Jersey SICTION 7 ship portion; and Revised Statutes (the "Local Bond Law"). the sky, Star-hopping, lunar, solar Blddsrs wlH be furnished with s copy of Bidders will be furnished with a copy of The capital budget of the Townahlp Is WHEREAS, the Finance Director has the Plans and Specifications by the Engi- In anticipation of the Issuance of said hereby amended to conform with the pro- and planetary positions, instruction certified that funds are available In the the Plans and Specifications by the Engi- bonds and to temporarily finance said neer, upon proper notice and payment of neer, upon proper notice and payment of visions of this bond ordinance to the ex- in starchart and sextant use will all be 1995 budget (Account 16-240) In order to a check for Twenty-Five ($26.00) Dollars, Improvements or purposes, negotiable tent of any Inconsistency herewith and the authorize Mr. Matone to proceed; and a check for Twenty-Five ($26.00) Dollars, notes of tha Township In the principal included. Hands-on demonstrations, payable to M. DI8KO ASSOCIATES, said payable to M. OISKO ASSOCIATES, said resolutions promulgated by the Local Fi- WHEREAS, the Mayor and Clerk are coat being the reproduction price of the amount not exceeding $1,342,857 are nance Board of the Division showing all outside observation and star charts cost being the reproduction price of the hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant will be provided. "Astronomy Ba- authorized to sign the proposal and con- documents and la not returnable. documents and la not returnable. detail of the amended capital budget and tract with Mr. Matone pending review by to and within the limitations prescribed by capital program as approved by the Di- sics" and "Celestial Navigation" are the Legal Department; and Proposal forma (aa contained In the Proposal forma (as contained In the the Local Bond Law. No bonds or notes of Specifications) provide for the awarding Specifications) provide for the awarding rector of the Division, are on file with ths open to high school students through WHEREAS, Broadway Associates will the Township shall be Issued unless nec- Township Clerk and are available for pub- of all the work to the lowest qualified bid- of all the work to the lowest qualified bid- essary. adultsandthefeeis$2l. pay for fifty (S0<*>) percent of the expenses der under • single contract der under a elngle contract lic Inspection. In connection with the work which will be SECTION I MOTION • If you've ever had trouble reading undertaken; and The guaranty accompanying the bid The guaranty accompanying the bid a map or following directions, then shall be given In the amount of ten percent shall be given In the amount of ten percent (a) The Improvements hereby authorized The Township Intends to Issus bonds or WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts (10*) of the bid and may be given at the and the purposes for the financing of notes to finance the coat of ths Improve- Law(NJSA40A:i 1-1 etseq.) requires that (10%) of the bid and may be given at the "Orienteeringand Mapping Skills for option of the bidder by a Certified Check, option of the bidder by a Certified Oheck, which said obligations, If necessary, ments or purpoaesdsecrlbed In Section 3 Beginners" is for you) Sharpen your the resolution authorlilng the award of a or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance are the acquisition of the following of this bond ordinance. The Township c ontract for professional services without or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance company, company. equipment and apparatus for the fire expects that the maximum principal competitive bids must be publicly adver- department: amount of bonds or notss which will be tised. All bidders must be prequaHfled In ac- AH blddera must be prequaHfled In ac- Grandparents' Day cordance with Chapter 106, Laws of 1962, oordsnee with Chapter 108, Laws of 1982, (I) three 1800 gallon per minute Issued to finance the cost of the Improve- NOW, THEREFORE, BG IT RESOLVED, as amended by Chapter 188, Laws of pumpers; ments or purposes described In Section 3 by the Township Council of the Township as amended by Ohapter IBB, Laws of At Pingry on May 11 1986 aa set forth In Instructions to Bid- 1068 ae set forth In Instructions to Bld- (II) B" large diameter hose; of this bond ordinance la$1, 348,867. If the of Scotch Plains, Union County, New Jer- ders. (III) one full size heavy rescue vehicle; Township Incurs any such costs prior to Grandparents of Pingry School sey, that PETER MATONE of Krauser, dsrs. Labor In connection with the protect Labor in connection with the project (Iv) sixty self oontalned breathing the Issuance of the bonds or notes, the children who attend the Short Hills Welsh & Olri, Inc. 161 Madison Avenue, apparata; and Township Intends to reimburse Itself for P. O. Box 2138, Morristown, New Jersey shall be paid not loss than wages as listed shall be paid not less than wages as listed Campus huvc been Invited to the 10th In Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, In Prevailing Wage Rate Determination, (v) one full Use brush truck, such expenditures with the proceeds of 07962-2135 be appointed to perform the (b) The estimated maximum amount of the bonds or notes. annual Grundpurents' Day to visit professional services aforementioned to pursuant to Chapter 160 of the New Jer- pursuant to Ohapter 160 of the New Jer- classes and observe their duily activi- sey Laws of 1963, or the U.S. Department sey Laws of 1063, or the U.8, Department bonds or notes of the Township to be MOTION • the Township ot Scotch Plains. Issued for said purposes Is ties on Thursday, Muy II. of Labor Wage Determinations, which- of Labor Wags Determinations, which- This bond ordinance shall take effect This contract Is awarded without com- ever are higher for each class of labor. ever are higher for each class of labor. $1,343,807. twenty (20) days after the first publication Coffee will be served in the dining petitive bidding •• a "professional Mr- Bidders are required to comply wNh the (o) The estimated cost of sold purposos thereof after final adoption, an provided vice" under the provisions of said Local Bidders are required to comply with the room upon their arrival at 9 u.in. requirements of P.L. 1*76, C. 137 (NJAO requirements of PL, 1076,0.127 (NJAO Is $ 1,410,000, the excess thereof over by the Local Bond Law. Public Contracts Law because the ser- the estimated maximum amount of Klndcrgurtncrs will sercnude grund- 17:87), 17:87). TOWNSHIP OF SOOTOH PLAINS vices are of such a qualitative nature and bonds or notes to be Issued therefor, Barbara Rlepe purents with u musical greeting. will not permit the receipt of competitive Bids may be held by the Board of edu- Bids may be held by the Board of edu- cation tor a period not to exceed sixty (60) cation for a period not to exceed sixty (80) If nooessary, being the amount of said Township Olerk They muy visitclussrooinsumltour bids duetothe subjective difference In the $87,143 down payment for said pur- work produol of such persons and the days from the dale of the opening of Bide days from the date of the opening of Bids NOTIOI Of ADOPTION •TATBMfNT (ho uyinnaslum where the children's for the purpose of reviewing the bids and for the purpose of reviewing the bids and poses. fact that the ethical requirements of such BKOTION 4 The Bond Ordinance published here- work will be displuycd us well us the profewlon will not permit such bidding, Investigating the qualifications of bidders, Investigating th« qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding of the Oontraot, The following additional matters are with has been finally adopted on May 0, sixth-grade science projects, prior to awarding of the Oontraot, lags, and ths twenty (20) day period of QB IT PUHTHBR HD8OLV6D that copies The Board of Education reserves the hereby determined, declared, realted and of this resolution be forwarded to Broad- The Board ot EducMlon reserves trie limitation wHhln whloh • suit, action or The Jazz Bund will pluy nnd re- right to relect any or aM bids If In Its judg- right to relscl any or Mil bid* If In Its |udg- statttd: way Associates Attorney James Plynn, (a) The said purpoata described In Sec- proceeding questioning the vaHcHty of such freshments will be served on the pii- ment the public Interest will be served by menl the public Interest will be served by Bond Ordinance can be oommenced, as Tax Aneessor MlchuelRoss, Russell Ster- so doing, lion 3 of this bond ordinance are not tloi'orin ll:3()u.m, to noon, ling, nnd Pelor Matone, so doing. provided In the Loctl Bond Law, has be- By order of the Board of Bduoatlon, By order of tha Board of Bduoatlon, ourrent expense! and are properties Parents and friends ure invited to Dfllwcl: Mny 0, 1998 or improvements whioh ih« Township gun to run from the dite of the first publi- Westfield, New Jersey, Wettfleld, New Jersey. cation of this alMtemenl Adventures In laming In the evening TOWNSHIP OP SOOTOH PLAINS RobertC. Rader Robert ORadtir it my lawfully make u general Improve- Barbara Rlepe Barbara Rlepe ut 7 p.m. They muy view children's Board Seorttwy Board Seorstary ments, and no pan of tho ooit thereof Township Olerk 1T - 6/11 /QS, The Leader Pee: $01,20 IT • 0/11/OD, The Leader Pee: $03.34 hat bean or ihall b« ipeolally ben- Township Oltrk work in the cliiHsrooms titul observe 1 T - B/11 /0B, The Times Pee: $00.60 efited thereby. IT-6/11/00, Ths Times Pae: $176,44 IhcilcinoiiNtrationHlnthcgyimmslum. Page 3i» ,iui!.uu....May 11,1995 if Town Councilman to Ask Judge to End ShopRite Suit "The litigation filed by ShopRite have informed my fellow members to prevent the Town of Westfield from of the Town Council of my decision changing its zoning ordinance before and expect that they will join with me the Planning Board's decision in that in that request. I intend to voluntarily case served its purpose and blocked withdraw from voting on that ordi- Westfield. The Planning Board de- nance and to accept the direction of cided the case based upon the current the aourt in this regard," Councilman zoning of the property and that is Greco added. what ShopRite wanted," First Ward In explaining the reason for his Councilman Norman N. Greco an- decision, Councilman Greco said, nounced this week in a statement "The exposure to which my wife and released to The Westfield Leader. her family have been subjected by "I do not know whether ShopRite ShopRite's litigation tactics has been will appeal the Planning Board s de- very upsetting for them. Disclosure cision to deny the application. How- of matters which are presumed pri- ever, I do know that it is no longer vate and confidential, were being necessary for my family and me to be sought by ShopRite's attorneys. MASTER OF HIS VIEW...Druce Lorenz, a local photographer since 1982, has personally burdened and intimidated recently been awarded the degree of Master or Photography by the Professional by the ShopRite litigation which "In bringing this matter to end, I ALL IN FUN...Eagle Scout candidate, Joshua Crisi, helps Willard Borden, a Photographers of America. The degree, one of the highest honors for profes- intend to protect the privacy rights of sional photographers, is earned for superior photographic competence.lt was blocked the zone changes our Town resident of Meridian Nursing Center of Westfield, play quoits. presented recently at a black-tie banquet held during the Professional Photog- Council felt were appropriate." my wife and her family while also raphers or Aniericaanniial convention in Denver, Colorado. Earning tlie degree Councilman Greco continued, "In acting in a manner consistent with of Master of Photography takes many years of studying, teaching and having a denying the ShopRite application, the the law and the public interests of number of photographs judged and accepted al annual international competi- Planning Board seems to have acted Westfield. It is unfair and unneces- Boy Scouts Earn Badges tions. A professional photographer since 1477, Mr. Lorenz specializes in the art very carefully and responsibly. At sary for me to spend my own funds, of portraiture and Is known for his studies of children and families, images of this point in time, my interest is to or those belonging to the Town of As Volunteers at Meridian men and renderings of women. Mr. Lorenz is a Certified Professional Photog- minimize the litigation expenses of Westfield when my vote is no longer rapher and a graduate of Winona International School of Photography in Joshua, "I learn about their lives. Chicago and the Triangle School of Professional Photography in Pittsburgh. Westfield since a possible ShopRite critically needed. Two days a week, Joshua Grisi and Mr. Lorenz lias won dozens of awards for his photography, and his commis- appeal will be a costly one for the "The objections made about the some other Boy Scouts from Scotch Orin Earhart told me about how he sioned works hang all over the world. He is partner in The image Maker, with town. ShopRite application before the Plan- Plains Troop No. Ill pay an after- got through the Great Depression and studios in Berkeley Heights and Mendham. "We should be able to devote our ning Board were addressed by Mrs. school visit to the Men's Club of the how he was about to be shipped off to resources in that direction instead of Elizabeth H. List, the board's Chair- Meridian Nursing Center of West- World War I, when the war ended and worrying about my right to vote on man, Mayor Garland C. "Bud" field, located at 1515 Lamberts Mill he didn't have to go. It was a great Plans Are Underway elude information tables operated by one particular ordinance, the details Boothe, Jr. and the majority of the Road, a member of the Genesis Health story." local civic and service organizations. of which no longer seem to be criti- other board members. Network. "There is a large age differential For Fanwood Carnival "We'd like to have this event be an cally important because of the deci- "That decision is now the law of All the boys are students at Scotch between a World War 1 Doughboy Planning for the Fanwood Memo- opportunity for our neighbors to get sion already made by the Planning this controversy. I hope that these Plains-Fanwood High School and all and a high school sophomore, but rial Day Carnival at LaGrande Park to know more about each other," said Board to deny the ShopRite applica- matters can now be placed in proper are earning service time toward vari- somehow the two generations have is underway, according to a spokes- Recreation Commissioner, Mrs. tion. perspective and the best interests of ous Boy Scout badges, a spokesman gotten closer during the time Josh woman for the Fanwood Recreation Patricia Hoynes. "Our main objec- "I intend to ask the court to bring Westfield will be the overwhelming announced. and his friends are at Meridian," the Commission. The Park Renewal tive is to crate a fun day, if we can the ShopRite suit concerning the pro- concern of all parties in the future," Joshua, a sophomore, is working spokesman said. Committee has expanded this year's help spread the word about some of posed zoning ordinance to an end. I Councilman Greco concluded. on the service time he needs to win "It has helped the boys, and its event to include a craft lair, petting our very active local groups that's his Eagle Scout Award. Scouts, Daniel been very good for a number of our zoo and pony rides as well as games, gravy." Post, Eric Coleman, Daniel Goscicki, men," said Mrs. Annette Lissy, the amusements and food. Those persons interested in par- Dr. Cohen, Dr. Scott Join Andrew Salbadi, Christopher Canto, Director of the Quality of Life pro- I he committee also plans to in- ticipating are asked to call Mrs. D.J. Klimowitz and Scott Leichtner, gram at Meridian. "Being with the Hoynes at 322-8023 by Friday, May have all participated in the program boys opens the men up. They are PUBLIC NOTICE 19. Staff at Saint Barnabas Joshua organized. always delighted to see them visit." Notice is hereby given that at a regular One day a week, the boys help (he "This is National Volunteer Appre- meeting of the Township Council ol the Go and wake up your luck. Dr. JacquesCohen, "one of the world's iive birth rates that are among the highest men during their craft time, and on ciation Week and at our annual din- Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- — 1'ersian proverb leading clinical embryologists and a well- of any invitro fertilization program in the ner we will thank all those like Josh day evening, May 9. 1995, the following known pioneer in invitro fertilization, as country. the other they play quoits or take Ordinance was duly passed on second PUBLIC NOTICE well as his entire assisted reproductive "In Bethesda, Dr. Scott served as both outside walks. who volunteer their time to brighten and final reading. the days of our residents," she said. SECTION 9 technology team has joined the Saint an endocrinojogist and embryologist "I like talking to the men," said BOND ORDINANCE APPRO- The owner of any lot or parcel of real Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston," throughoutinvitro fertilization procedures PRIATINQ $37,000 AND AU- estate upon which an assessment for the according to a spokeswoman for Saint performed at the nationally renowned THORIZING $37,000 BONO8 improvement shall hava been made may Barnabas. Dr. Cohen was formerly asso- program," the spokeswoman noted. OFI NOTES OF THE TOWN- pay such assessment in the number of Muhlenberg to Launch New SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAIN8. IN ciated with the Cornell University Medi- "The new invitro fertilization program equal yearly Installments determined cal College in New York. at Saint Barnabas provides a unique op- THE COUNTY OF UNION, herein with legal Interest on the unpaid NEW JERSEY FOR THE EX- balance of the assessment. The first of "Also joining Saint Barnabas is Dr. portunity to combine excellence in qual- TENSION OF THE SANITARY such Installments shall be due and pay- Richard T. Scott, Jr., one of the world's ity patient care with keen research into Children Program Sunday SEWER SYSTEM AND DI- able two months after the confirmation of foremost reproductive endocrinologists, improved techniques where we can ex- RECTING THE SPECIAL AS- the assessment, and each subsequent pect new and exciting breakthroughs in "The Muhlenberg Regional Medi- charge. The fee for this service is SESSMENT OF THE COST who was formerly the Clinical Director annual installment and Interest shall be of the Reproductive Endocrinology Fel- the field," said Dr. Cohen. cal Center is meeting the challenges offered at a significantly reduced rate THEREOF. payable In each successive year at such of an ever-changing health care de- compared with the average cost of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP lowshipat the National Institutes of Health Currently, it is estimated that more time as the governing body of the Town- in Bethesda, Maryland," the spokes- than 4.9 million couples, as many as one one day's stay in the maternity unit," COUNCIL OK THE TOWNSHIP OF ship shall determine by resolution, pro- livery system by developing innova- SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF vided that any owner of any lot or parcel of woman said. in 12, in the United Stales are infertile. By tive services. One such new program, the spokeswoman said. UNION. NEW JERSEY (not less than two- real estate so assessed shall have the Dr. Scott will serve as Medical Direc- 1990, thousands of couples in the United Muhlenberg's Extra Day Stay, meets "The Child Birth Center at thirds ol all the members thereof affirma- right to pay the whole of any assessment tor and Dr. Cohen will be Scientific Di- States had participated in invitro fertili- the special needs of women," a hos- 'Muhlenberg aims to create a memo- tively concurring), AS FOLLOWS: or any balance of Installments with ac- rector of the new Institute for Reproduc- zation techniques, and that number is SECTION 1 pital spokeswoman said. rable event in which the whole fam- crued interest thereon at one time, tn case tive Medicine and Science. expected to rise to one million or more by ily can participate," said Mrs. Lynn Tl >e Improvement described In Section any such Installment shall remain unpaid "Dr. Cohen and Dr. Scott's leadership the year 2010, according to the spokes- Beginning on Mother's Day, Sun- 3 o( (liia bono ordinance Is hereby autho- for thirty (30) days after the time It shall woman. day, May 14, the Child Birth Center Knapp D'Esmond, a Registered rized as a local improvement to be made become due and payable, the whole as- will bring international recognition to our in-vitro fertilization program and of- at Muhlenberg will offer new moth- Nurse and the Assistant Vice Presi- or acquired by the Township of Scotch sessment or the balance thereof shall "Recent advances in both the clinical dent of the Maternal and Child Care Plains, New Jersey (the "Township"). For accrue Interest at the rate imposed upon fer infertile couples an opportunity to and laboratory aspects of invitro fertili- ers the option of stay ing an additional the said Improvement or purpose stated the arrearages of taxes In the Township benefit from the best scientific in-vitro zation have resulted in dramatic i mprove- day in the hospital with their child, Division. in said Section 3, there Ishereby appropri- and shall be collected in the same manner fertilization expertise in the world," said ments in pregnancy rates," said Dr. Scott. depending upon bed availability, at "Childbirth is treated as naturally ated the sum uf $37,000, said sum being as provided by law for other past due Ronald J. Del Maura, the Chairman and "The Medical Center has assembled a as possible. Helping achieve these Inclusive of all appropriations heretofore assessments. Such assessment shall re- the Plainfield facility. Chief Executive Officer of Saint team which has developed and refined "Muhlenberg developed the pro- goals are experienced and highly- made theielore. main a Hen upon the lots or parcels of real Barnabas. SECTION 2 estate described herein until the assess- many of these new technologies and has gram to provide an opportunity for skilled physicians and nurses whose For the financing of said Improvement ment, with accrued Interest thereon, shall 'This program is emblematic of the a strong commitment to innovation. primary concern is the health and commitment Saint Barnabas has made to mothers who desire to spend an addi- or purpose and to meet the part ol said be paid and satisfied. Notwithstanding "The team will continue its interna- tional day with their baby in the hos- well-being of both mother and baby," $37,000 appropriation and cost of said anything herein contained to the contrary, patient care and innovation in all our tional leadership role in making these said Mrs. D'Esmond. Improvement expected to be met from the Township shall have the right to waive areas of specialization," he said. technologies more convenient and acces- pital once the physician has deter- special assessments on property spe- any default as may be permitted by appli- "Dr. Cohen and his team have been mined that they are ready for dis- cially benefited by said Improvements, cable law. sible to patients while continuously im- widely recognized as one of the most proving pregnancy rates," he continued. negotiable bonds of the Township, each successful invitro fertilization groups in to be known as "Sewer Assessment SECTION 6 The institute will open the new re- Bonds," are hereby authorized to be is- The following matters are hereby deter the world. They have pioneered and per- search laboratories in Livingston in the sued In the principal amount of $27,750 mined, declared, recited and stated: fected many of the most effective as- next few months and another in Manhat- pur suant to the Local Bond Law of New (a) The purpose described in Section 3 of sisted reproduction techniques now in this bond ordinance Is not a current tan by the end of this year. Jersey, constituting Chapter 2 of Title 4OA practice and have consistently achieved "Saint Barnabas MedicalCenteris New o( the New Jersey Statutes (the "Local expense. It Is an Improvement which Bond Law"). For the financing of said im- the Township may lawfully make or Jersey's oldest and largest acute care hos- provement or purpose and to meat the acquire as a local Improvement, a PUBUC NOTICE pital where more , ~«ients are treated an- part of said $37,000 appropriation and portion of the cost of which shall be nually than at any other facility in New specially assessed on property spe- to payment or reduction of tha authorisa- cost of said Improvement expected to be tion of tha obligatlona of tha Township Jersey. contributed by the Township at large, ne- cially benefited thereby. "The medical center offers a wide range (b) The period of usefulness of the pur- authorized therefor by thla bond ordi- gotlaolti bonds of the Township, each to nance. Any auch funds so received may, of programs and services for women, be known ae 'General Obligation Bonds," pose described In Section 3 of this bond ordinance, within the limitations and all auch funda ao received which are including the largest obstetrical service aie hereby authorized to be Issued in the not required for direct payment of the pilncipal amount of $9,250 pursuant to of the Local Bond Law, according to in northern New Jersey with more than the reasonable life thereof computed costs of aald Improvement or purpose 5,500 babies delivered each year," the the Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the shall, be held and applied by tha Town- issuance of said bondsandto temporarily from the date of the bonds authorized spokeswoman explained. by this bond ordinance, is 40 years. ship as funda applicable only to tha pay- finance) said Improvement or pur post, ment of obligations of the Township au- The 620-bed institution is one of 10 negotiable notes of the Township In a (c) The supplemental debt statement re- thorized by this bond ordinance. affiliates of the Saint Barnabas Health principal amount not exceeding $37,000 quired by the Local Bond Law has MOTION • Care System, which includes Union Hos- are hereby authorized to be issued pursu- been duly made and filed in the office pital in Union, four nursing homes, the ant to und within the limitations prescribed of the Township Clerk and a complete The full faith and credit of tha Township by lite Local Bond Law. executed duplicate thereof has been are hereby pledged to the punctual pay- Family Health Center in Elizabeth, and filed In the office of the Director of the ment of the principal of and Intereat on tha the Multi-Care Health Center in Clark. SECTIONS Division of Local Government Ser- said obligations authorized by this bond (a) I ho impi ovement hereby authorized vices in the Department of Commu- ordinance. Said obligations ahaH be di- and tha purpose for the financing of nity Affairs of the State of New Jersey, rect, unlimited obligatlona of tha Town- which said obligations are to be Is- ship and, unleaa paid from revenuee of Valentin Frias Dances and such statement shows that while GOLDENACHIEVEMENT... William nag ,aBrokerAssoriateorERA Queen suo d is the improvement of the Town- the net debt ol the Township as de- the sewer system of the Township, me In International Show R ship sower system by the construc- fined in the Local Bond Law Is not Township shall be obligated to levy ad City Really, was recently honored at ERA's International Business Conference tion and Installation of approximately Increased by ttie bond ordinance, thb valorem taxaa upon all tha taxable prop- Valentin Frias of Scotch Plains is in Nashville, Tenneuec, for being one of the top producers in the country. Mr. 360 linear feel ol 8* PVC sanitary gross debt of the Township as de- arty within the Township for the payment one of eight Union County College Flagg ranked 13th In closed sales volume with over $12,000,000 and 20th in sewer, together with the necessary fined in the Local Bond Law Is In- of aald obligatlona and Intsraat thereon students who will perform in an In- number of home* sold with 110 out of 25,000 ERA agents nationwide. This manholes, fittings and appurtenances creased by the authorization of the without limitation as to rate or amount qualified him for the Gold Level of the New Jersey Association of Realtors located In 25 foot wide easement In bonds and notes provided for In this MOTION 0 ternational Talent Extravaganza in Lot 1, Block I eo 1 (which Lot and Block Million Dollar Sales Club, an achievement earned by less than 1 per cent of New bond ordinance by $37,000, and the Tha capital budget of the Township la commemoration of the 20th anniver- Jersey's 38,000 Realtors. Mr. Flagg has also qualified for th« Distinguished Sales is located between Union Avenue and said obligations authorized by this hereby amended to conform with tha pro- sary of the founding of the college's Route 22 In the Township) Including bond ordinance are permitted by the Club of the New Jersey Association or Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club by visions of thla bond ordinance to tha ex- Institute of Intensive English at 7: IS being a member of the Million Dollar Club for 10 consecutive years from 1985 »H ot the Aforesaid Improvements, exception contained In paragraph (h) tent of any Inconsistency herewith and tha noc-usHaiy reatoratlonor replacement of Section 4UA:2-7 of the Local Bond reaolutlons promulgated by the Local Fi- p.m. on Friday, May 5, in the college's lo 1994. He Is a 1978 graduate of Scotch Plulru-Funwood Utah School and is a ol pitvurnent. road surface ortopsoll Law and will be within all debt limita- nance Board showing aH oetaH of tha Elizabeth Campus Theater. lifelong resident of Scotch Plains. Hud ull work, materials arid appurte- tions prescribed by the Local Bond amended capital budget and capital pro- Many of the student performers for ruiir.au necessary therefor or Inct- Law. gram aa approved by tha Director of tha dui itui tt isreto, all as shown on and In Division of Local Government Servlcee, the talent extravaganza ore now en- B'.ojr dance with the plans and speci- (d) Amounts not exceeding $ t ,000 In the areonftle with tha Township Clerk and are rolled in credit programs ut the col- fications) tl>eref<>t on file In the office of aggregate for Interest on said obliga- available for public Inspection. lege after having developed their the Engineering Deportment of the tions, cosl.4 of Issuing said obligations, MOTION 10 Baby-Sitter Safety l uwnship, which plans and speclflca- engineering costs and ottier Items of English proficiency at the institute. tiuna are hereby approved. expense listed In and permitted un- The Township Intenda to Issue bondaor Tickets cost $3. Those interested in der Section 4OA-.2-20 of the Local Bond notes to finance the coat of tha Improve- (b) l lie oatiinated cost of the Improve- Law are Included as part of ttie esti- ments described In Section a of this bond further Information should call either On Agenda at Hospital ment or purpose described In Sec- mated costs of the Improvement or ordinance. Tha Townahlp expacta that the Professor Maria Pulmeri-Murtinez at tion 3 of this bond ordinance Is equal purpose described In Section 3 of thla maximum principal amount of bonda or 96S-6044 or Professor Andre The Saint Barnabas Burn Founda- encounter," a hospital spokesman to the amount of the appropriation bond ordinance notaa which will be laaued to finance the deSnndies nt 965-6035. tion and the Aluminum Cans for said. hurt/In made therefor. cost of the Improvemente described In Burned Children Program will spon- K.i I ho eutirnated maximum amount of (e) This bond ordinance authorizes obll- 8ectton3ofthlabondordlnancela$37,000. Those attending the workshop will bunds or notee to be Issuod for tfie oatlons of the Township aololy for If the Townahlp Inoura any auch coata sor u free baby-sitter safety seminar also be provided with first uid infor- impi uvornont or purpose Is OS stated purposes described In paragraph (h) prior to the Issuance of Ita bondu or notaa, Saturduy, May 13, from 9 a.m. until mation about common children's in SncUon 2 Meroof. of Section *n*Mip intondHtomako and to levy from the gross debt of thr» Township by tho Looal Bond Law, Crant'ord Pree Public Library located pursuant to pnr ngiaijri (o) of Section and personal sufety. Guest speakers '.rituui assttBAmorilB against all such loll TOWNSHIP Of SCOTCH PLAINS "Personal safety tips about how 40A:2-44 of tlin Loo01 Bond Law, 224 Walnut Avenue, will include: Suinl Burnubas Burn in I.J PHI ooi H ol i enl Britain in m aggregate IN THB COUNTY OP UNION The meeting will begin to order at und when to answer tho door and itmounl ol not exceeding $37,760, Such (f) The nuniuur of annual Installment* Barbara fllapa instructors, Registered Nurse, Miss telephone will also be reviewed, und ucxtciNi niiutisBiiitthftt shall b« made and within which the spaclal oaaiiaimanta TownehtpClerK 10 a.m. by President, Mrs. Sully me to bti Inviod on tha lots und par- Kuthc Conlon and Miss Burbura participants will leurn more ubout the lo.iO'i in Hiomnnnoi »r tivirjed by law und Minimal!. The program will include u Lewis; Registered Nurse, Miss Karen nhiiH hit u* noorly iia possible In rjropor- cels of rani sutiitrj banatltad by tha NOTIOI OP ADOPTION •TATWsWNT discussion on the bylaws of the unit tricks strungcrs may use to manipu- MOII in iiruj nol In oxcena of trie peculiar improvMiiiflnt duaorluaci In flection 3 Tha Bond Ordinance published here- Jones from the Saint Barnubus Emer- late their way into the home," the i. uiioiitu.miviiMtauuN ur liter ansealn value of this bund orcllnunoa la 10. with hat bean finally adopted on May 9, led by the ByluwsClmlrwoman, Mrs. I ass, and tha twenty (90) day period of gency Department, and Muplowood spokcNinmi said, II mi ih« i •»pucllv» lota und pnroslt of real 8«OTION 7 Gloria Andriuolo, Police Officers Paul Conlon und Louis 'imain nlmil bo donmod lo rocolvo by rea- Any funds from tlrna to lima raualvad by limitation within which a tult, acton or The Crunford unit meets every Refreshments will bo served and imn of trni ifTip'uvtHnant. It la expected tho Township frorti tho Stale of New Jar* procaadlnoqueatlonlnothavajidflyofftuoh DeMco, participants will receive it certificate II mi iim i uwnaliiii will contribute $9,260 to soy or agencies thereof ea grant* In aid of Bond Ordinance can ba oommanced, at month ut tho library to the study of "Participants will leurn important provided in tha Local Bond Law, has be- Parliamentary Law und Procedure. of attendance. Registration is lim- II HI i»i of mo improvement, however, II flniinclnu the linprovoment or purpose lire safety tips and view u 12-minute ited. Those who would like to attend mi xiuni uf mo Npncial (meeenrnorita at described In Ssctlon 3 ot this bond ordi- gun to run from tha data of tha flrat publi- cation of thltetalemenl Those persons Interested In this sub- video entitled 'All the Right Moves' nance ihnli ba uaad for Unarming aald ject may contact membership Chair- should call I -201 -533-5659 before Mr uilly '.iinllr mild Is Inn* IhHn |97,7&0, ttieii Improvnmanl or purpons by njiplloatlon Uarbrva Alape which featured common injuries und this Monday, Muy 8, to reserve a seat, it HI invri'iiup will mm) nontiiliute the till thswiul mil I'H lo tin ti I ijiiyinnnl of the v. i. Mm Jean Murphy, at 789- lom II o lo thwttnetoMhalrnprovimiiiMl in t sltuuilonH that u buby-slttcr might nant«"lniiiriiiii|>ii-vt?iimiitiir inn puna, or 1 T-6/11/P.o,ThB times Pee: |m./wi) ••HI. •Ml > il'lj}#H i -Hi It Thursday, May 11,1995 Page 31
•<•':•''*;-- High School Alumni Group To Meet Tuesday at Evening The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High memberships. Dues should be sent School Alumni Association will hold to: Scotch Plains-Fanwood High its last general meeting for the school School Alumni Association, year on Tuesday, May 16, at 7:45 Westfield Road, 07076. p.m. at the high school in Room No. Those interested are asked to in- C-I0I. clude their name, maiden name, the At this meeting, the nominating year they graduated, and a present committee will submit the slate of address and their telephone number. officers for the coming year. Also to "Membership is open to all gradu- be discussed will be further changes ates and those that have attended {. JwMsChuca 14-ycar- in the proposed by-laws, and up and Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. I old violinist from Edisoa, wiU ptrfora coming events planned by the pro- A newsletter is being prepared for I on Saturday, June 10, at 7 ML at The gram committee, a spokesman has mailing to all of our paid members to 1 First Congregational Church la announced. bring them up to date on some of the WestfleM. Accompanying James will This will be the last of the general classes and its members," the spokes- be pianiit, Victoria Scdlaccfc, and vio- meetings held this school year. Gen- man said. Uitfit,StepnenWolosonovkh,pcrforn- eral meetings will resume again in • ing mutic by Moiart, Beethoven and For further information on the De Beriot James is a member of the September. Those persons who would Alumni Association, please call John New Jersey Youth Orchestra and is a like to become a member of the alumni Gausz at 322-6442 or Mrs. Elena frequent soloist for The First United association are invited to do so. Dues Zlata Harper at 322-5863. Church in Clark. He is the private are $50 for lifetime and $5 for yearly violin student oT Mr. Wolosonovlch in WestfleM. The public is invited with- out charge. Retired Persons to Install PUBLIC NOTICE Nottc* Is h«r«by given that at a regular New Officers Slate June 5 ANNUAL DRIVE...This month has been designated as "Rescue Squad Month" in Fanwood, the squad has announced. masting of trw Township Council of trw "Every year at this time, the Fanwood Rescue Squad makes an annual appeal for Kinds to provide service to the residents Township of Scotch Plains, held on Toss- The next meeting of the Westfield The next meeting will be after the of Fanwood for the coining year. Our dedicated volunteers give unselfishly or their time and expertise to help you, our day evening. May 0,1905, Ihs following Area Chapter No. 4137 of the Ameri- summer, on Tuesday, September 5. neighbors, in time or need, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. In 1994, our busiest year ever, our members Ordinaries was duly passsd on second MembershipChairmanAfthurTay- answered over 500 calls for help, and gave more than 2,500 hours of their time to the community, both answering and final reading. can Association of Retired Persons will be held on Monday, June 5, at lor stated that the Westfield Area emergencies and in mandatory continuing training and education," a spokeswoman for the squad said. All donations sire •ONOOIIOINANCKPMOVH> tax deductible. With theexception of Workman's Compensation insurance, the Fanwood Rescue Squad is funded entirely .."• run mwmMnvni^ 9^9 noon at the Westwood located on Chapter is open to anyone SO years of THC RAHWAY VALUV UBHh age who holds a national member- by donations from the people and community. This year, the squad's needs included a second semi-automatic defibriliutor North Avenue in Garwood, will fea- for the advanced care of cardiac patients, additional pediatric equipment and training and funds to assist in replacing CHAOS AUTHORITY FORTH! ship. He may be reached at 889- TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH ture the chapter's installation of new its 13-year-old ambulance. All donations should be sent to the Fanwood Rescue Squad, 123 Watson Road, 07023. Pictured PLAINS, NBW JIRSSV, AP- officers luncheon for members only. 1685. are members of the current Fanwood Rescue Squad. PROPRIATINO •IBS.OOO Entertainment will be provided by In other business the Trips and THIRKPOR AND AUTHORIZ- pianist James Locano. Tours Committee is accepting reser- ING TMB ISSUANCI OP $*4MB7 BONOS OR NOTES vations for a trip to the Shenandoah Assemblyman Bagger Named OP THi TOWNSHIP FOR W- PUBLIC NOTICE Valley in Virginia for Monday, Octo- NANCINO PART OF SUCH ber 23, to Friday, October 27. Any- APPROPRIATION. that the gross debt of the one interested may call 889-6769 for BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP Township as defined In the Legislator of the Year COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF further information. Local Bond Law Is Increased The Mayors cited Assemblyman SCOTCH PLAINS, IN THE COUNTY OF by the authorization of the The chapter holds its meetings Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less than two- bonds and notesprovlded for monthly from September through who represents the 22nd Legislative Bagger forhis legislative accomplish- thirds of all the members thereof affirma- In this bond ordinance by ments, including his work on interest tively concurring), AS FOLLOWS: June usually on the first Monday of District which includes Westfield, $242,657, and the said obliga- the month with exceptions being when arbitration reform and his encour- SICTION 1 tions authorized by this bond Scotch Plains and Fanwood, was re- The TownshlpCouncH of the Town- ordinance wm be within all debt Monday falls on a legal holiday. cently named "Legislatorof the Year" agement of shared services by mu- ship of Scotch Plains, New Jersey limitations prescribed by the ' Guests are welcome at meetings. by the New Jersey Conference of nicipalities, according to a spokes- (the "Township*) has ascertained Local Bond Law. Meetings will be held at the St. Paul's Mayors. woman for his office. and hereby determines that It la (d) An segregate smount not ex- Episcopal Church, located at 414 East "As former Mayor of the Town of necessary and desirable to raise ceeding $5,000 for Interest on Assemblyman Bagger, a Westfield money to finance the cost of the saldobHgsUons,coetsof issu- Broad Street, Westfield, starting at 1 resident, was honored at the mayors' Westfield, this award was particu- Improvements described In Sec- ing said obligations, engineer- p.m. A social hour with refreshments annual dinner held in Atlantic City i n larly meaningful to me," said Assem- UonSofthlsbond ordinance, which Ing coats and other Items of precedes each meeting. blyman Bagger, who served as mayor improvements are hereby autho- expense listed in and permit- April. rized to be made or acquired by ted under Section 4OA:2-2O of the Township. For said Improve- the Local Bond Lawlamcluded Wecreate our own fate every day., .most ments or purposes stated In said In the estimated cost of said of the ills we suffer are directly traceable Arc's Spring Awakening Section 3, there is hereby appro- Improvements. to our own behavior. priated the sum of $265,000, said — Henry Miller Richard II. Dagger sum being Inclusive of all appro- MOTION 6 Set for Wednesday, May 17 priations heretofore made there- Any funds from Urns to time re- PUBLIC NOTICE from January 1,1991 until becoming for and including the sum of ceived by the Township as contri- The Arc of Union County will be behavior entitled "Stop, Look and a member of the General Assembly $12,143 as the down payment for buUons-in-ald of financing the im- SBCTION 7 holding the Fourth Annual Spring Listen" will be offered as well as one said Improvements or purposes provements or purposes de- the following January. The capital budget of the .Town- Awakening on Wednesday, May 17, called "Getting the Help You Need," required by law and now available scribed m Section 3 of this bond ship is hereby amended to con- Assemblyman Bagger, who is serv- from 9 a.m. to noon at their main which will give direction on how and therefor by virtue of provisions for ordinance shaHbeused for financ- form with the provisions of this ing his second two-year term in the down payment or for capital Im- ing said Improvements or pur- bond ordinance to the extent of offices located at 1225 South Avenue where to access special services. legislature, was elected earlier this provement purposes In one or poses by application thereof ei- any Inconsistency herewith and in Plainfield. Speakers will include speech and lan- more previously adopted bud- ther to direct payment of the cost the resolutions promulgated by guage pathologists, nurses, behavior year by his colleagues to serve as of said Improvements or pur- The purpose of the program, spon- gets. the Local Finance Board of the specialists, financial planners, a law- Majority Conference Leader for the poses, or to payment or reduction Division showing all detail of the sored by The Arc's Clinical Services 1994-1995 session. He also serves as of the authorization of the obliga- amended capital budget and capi- yer and social workers. MOTIONS and Family Support Departments, is Vice Chairman of the Assembly For the financing of said Improve- tions of the Township authorized tal program as approved by the Spring Awakening is open to the therefor by this bond ordinance. to educate and answer questions of Policy and Rules Committee, and as ments or purposes and to meet Director of the Division, are on file public and offers an opportunity to the part of said $256,000 appro- Any such funds so received may, with the Township Clerk and are friends, parents, grandparents and a member of the Assembly insurance better understand those with disabili- priation not provided for by appli- and all such funds so received available for public Inspection. stblingsof persons with developmen- Committee and the Joint Committee cation hereunder of said down which are not required for direct tal disabilities. ties. To register or obtain additional payment of the cost of said im- SECTION S on the Public Schools. payment, negotiable bonds of the This bond ordinance shall take A workshop on communication and information, please call 7S4-23O1. Township are hereby authorized provements or purposes shall, be held and applied by the Township effect twenty (20) days after the to be iseued In the principal first publication thereof after final amount of $242,867 pursuant to as funds applicable only to the payment of obligations of the adoption as provided by the Local the Local Bond Law. constituting Bond Law. Chapter 2 of Title 40A of the New Township authorized by this bond "Four Generations in Westfield" Jersey Revised Statutes (the "Lo- ordinance. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS cal Bond Law"). In anticipation of Barbara Rlepe the Issuance of said bonds and to McnoNe Township Clerk temporarily finance said improve- The Ml fetthandcredrtol the Town- NOTICI OF ADOPTION STATBMINT ments or purposes, negotiable ship are hereby pledged to the punctual payment of the principal The Bond Ordinance published here- TAYLOR & LOVE, INC., REALTORS notes of the Township In the prin- with has been finally adopted on May 9, cipal amount not exceeding of and Interest on the said obliga- 436 South Avenue Each Office Independently Qfl tions authorized by this bond ordi- 199S. and the twenty (20) day period of $242,857 are hereby authorized limtatlon within which a suit, action or pro- to be Issued pureuantto and within nance. Said obligations shall be Wcstfiold. N J 07000 Owned and Operated : i , vU direct and unlimited obMgattonsof ceeding questioning the validity of tucn the limitations prescribed by the Bond Ordinance can be commenced, as M Local Bond Law. No bonds or the Township, and the Township shall be obligated to levy ad valo- provided In the Local Bond Law, has be* notea of the Township Shan be gun to run from the date of the first publi- Issued unless necessary. rem taxes upon all of the taxable property within the Township for cation of this statement SICTION « the payment of said obligations Barbara fliepo (a) The Improvements hereby and Interest thereon without limi- Township Clerk authorized and the purposes tation as to rate or amount 1 T - 5/11/95. The Tiroes Few $199.92 for the financing of which said obligations, if necessary, are to be Issued are the payment of money to the Rahway Val- BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 ley 8ewerage Authority for membership therein which membership Includes the ac- SWARMING quisition of a proportionate undivided Interest In the as- "NEW LISTING" "NEW LISTING** sets thereof and the right to utilize certain parts of the TERMITES $225,000 'VICTORIAN' Rahway Valley 8ewerage Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss Immaculate 3 bedroom Colonial home in Charming turn of the century Victorian home on Authority's sewer system for termite experts - plus our technical staff convenient to everything location. Living room large lot. 5 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, 1st floor den specified amounts of flow - provide pver a century of trained with fireplace, recently remodelled kitchen, 1 st with fireplace, country kitchen with center island from the Township, aH In ac- floor family room and rear deck. Call to inspect! cordance with a Consent Or- experience, They'll check your entire house and breakfast room and 44' wrap around front der of the Superior Court of and help you avoid additional problems. porch. Plenty ofroomfortheactivefamily. $435,000 New Jersey, Law Division, Union County, Wed January 11,1805,acopy of which Ison file In the office of the town- FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MOfffGAGE INSPECTIONS ship Clerk. ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - N0W1 (b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notea of PHONE: the Township to be Issued for 706-6666 said purposes Is $242,897. (c) The estimated cost of said purposes Is $255,000, the en- cess thereof over the esti- mated maximum amount of BUSS bonds or notes to bo Issued TERMITE CONTROL therefor, If necessary, being "HISTORIC KIMBALL AVENUE" ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST "ST. MARKS AVENUE" the amount of said $12,143 MUST LISTED* down payment for said pur- $449,000 Stately Georgian Colonial in historic district. 5 Recently listed classic Colonial home with 4 bedrooms, 2-112 baths, large eat in kitchen and bedrooms (special master suite), 4-1/2 baths, MOTION 4 family size dining room, Fireplace in living The foNowtng additional matters BUSINESS OWNERS modern eat in kitchen, 1st floor den, 1st door are hereby determined, declared, room and grand entry hall. Call for your room family room addition with access to rear deck, recited and stated: Always be ahead of your competition! by room tour. $590,000 Call today! (a) The said purposes described In Section 3 of this bond ordi- nance are not current ex- penses and are properties or Improvements which the Township may lawfully ac- quire or make as general Im- provements, and no part of the cost thereof haa been or shall be specially benefited thereby. (b) The period of usefulness of said purposes wHWn the Nmt- tmons of the Local Bond Law, according to the reasonable •*NIW LISTING "SUPER SPLIT" live* thereof computed from H thedete of said bondsor notes "DOLL HOUSE $259,900 authorised by this bond ordi- Meticulously maintained Cape In popular Attractive low maintenance stone and aluminum nance, Is 40 yssrs, Crestwood section In Scotch Plains. 4 sided Split level home on quiet side street. 4 (o) The supplemental debt state- bedrooms, 2 baths, new kitchen and 1st floor bedrooms, 2 baths, custom '93 kltchon, 25' ment required by the Local family room. Large rear dock and private rear recreation room, screoned porch plus rear BorKlLewhasbsendutymade deck for summer enjoyment, Supor and Wed m the o«c« of the yard are extras euro to ploase. $239,900 Township Olerk and a com- Reach a new select market btfore your competitor does by nolgriborhoodlll plat* executsd duplloats being the first to Introduce your business through thereof has bean filed In the Getting To Know Vou'e exclusive new homeowner weloomlng program, EVENJHQ PHONES: office of »w Director of the IruciAmann 30M01I Fran Comttock 232-0606 •III Jordan 232-6443 Qnnovtvn Smith J Division of Local oovwnment Judyltll 272-7483 Donna Perch , 2324103 Sunn Mum 233*1*81 Janot SonnUfl 23:14043 8srvlces In the Oapartment of Stiilinnttt 2724640 Oabblt Of Nlcota.. 232-7313 DorothyMeOtvltl 232-3393 CirolWood," 322-7316 OommunltyAffelrslnlrwttat* ; Cor eponswehtst etotaHs, eell 1 Jerry BonneHI 292*4301 Barbara Dohirty „. 232-7050 Jintt Wltiil Do flow .233-8067 Rogir Lovt 232-7926 o(NewJsrssy(the"DMslon' >, WI.COM/NflNSVVCOMIffJAMf/ONW0J Piggy Brsndll 232-31)13 Carmen Imgrund 233-2210 •nd suoh staMment shows ArttinPost 233-6170 I III!I >.!.. Mrs, DiFrancesco Selected As Currie Award Recipient School One Kindergarten teacher, classroom teaching, commitment to Mrs. Mary Rulene DiFrancesco, has parental involvement in their been selected the 1995 recipient of children's education and service to the first annual Joan Vagelos Currie the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school Award for Excellence in Teaching in and community," a spokeswoman the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public said. Schools. Mrs. DiFrancesco was Mrs. DiFrancesco has taught at among 20 teacher nominees from the School One since 1971. She began district's Kindergarten to grade 8 there as a first-grade teacher and be- teachers considered for this honor. came its Kindergarten teacher in 1975. At a May 2 reception recognizing In 1970, she served as a long-term Mrs. Di Francesco and the other nomi- substitute teacher at the school. nees, a check for $ 1,000 and a special Mrs. DiFrancesco attained a Bac- plaque were presented to her, along calaureate Degree in Elementary with a matching $1,000 appropria- Education from Samford University tion from the Scotch Plains-Fanwood in Birmingham, Alabama, and a Board of Education to Mrs. Master's Degree in Early Childhood FORMER WAR PRISONER..."The DiFrancesco's school. The latter will Education from Kean College in Making of a Prisoner of War" was the be spent under her direction to imple- Union. She also holds New Jersey title of the slide presentation given by certification as a school principal and ment a program or to purchase mate- Zack Roberts, a former prisoner of supervisor. She is active as well in her rials for the improvement of her class- war, during his visit to the Edison In- church as a Sunday school teacher, a room or of School One. CITED FOR TEACHINC.Mrs. Mary Rulene DiFrancesco, at center holding her award plaque, has been chosen the termediate School in Westfield. Mr. choir member and President of its Dr. P. Roy Vagelos, a formerChair- winner of the Joan Vagelos Currie Award for Excellence in Teaching in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools. Mrs. Roberts served with the 45th Infantry women's group. Division in Italy. He was captured in man of Merck & Co., has endowed DiFrancesco received congratulations for this honor from members of the Vagelos Currie Award Selection Committee, February of 1944 at Anzio Beachhead the Vagelos Currie Award in memory pictured above left to right. Members include Mrs. Barbara McGuane of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Education Nominated by her teaching col- Association; Mrs. Diana Kazazis, Mrs. Currie's daughter; Carlo Parravano, Director of the Merck Institute for Science and was held in German prison camps of his sister who taught in Scotch league, Mrs. Regina Dietz, and by for 15 months. The program was ar- Education; Board of Education President, Dr. Donald E. Sheldon; Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Carol B. Choye; Dr. Plains-Fanwood elementary and supportive School One parents, Mrs. Helen Barnes, sister of Mrs. Currie and Selection Committee Chairman, and Andrew Vagelos, Mrs. Currie's nephew. ranged by the Weslfield Public Schools middle schools for more than 16 years. Sharing Talents and Skills Program. DiFrancesco has followed her mother Also seen above are Robert Currie, Mrs. Currie's husband; at back left, and at back right, Dr. P. Roy Vagelos, Mrs. "The award is intended to serve as and her grandmother in being a Currie's brother, who has endowed the award. Dr. Vagelos is a former Chairman of Merck & Co., the pharmaceutical a tribute to Mrs. Currie's lifelong teacher. After her selection as the manufacturing firm. I Yiddish Folk Music love of teaching and to her dedication Vagelos Currie Award winner, she to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood com- remarked, "I am fortunate that I am Slated for Temple munity. The recipient of the award is able to have a job that I love doing. The Men'sClubofTempleEmanu- chosen because he is a professional Teaching is my life more than an Hl of Westfield is inviting all folklor- who best demonstrates excellence in occupation." ist, musicologists and lovers of old- lime Yiddish folk, music to attend an informal concert and discussion of old Yiddish folk songs on Thursday, Auditions for Camelot May 18, at 8 p.m. to be presented by Mrs. Selma Cagin. She has studied with the well- Being Conducted in May k nown Mark Silver, the Pulitzer Prize The Westfield Young Artists' Co- Dance, 402 Boulevard, Westfield. w inner for composition. She has per- operative Theatre will hold auditions Callbacks will be held on Sunday, formed under the baton of Leopard for the all-time favorite musical May 21. Technical personnel appli- Siokowski and Henry Lewis and has Camelot on Saturday, May 13. cations are always welcome. Rehears- performed in Carnegie and Avery Male performers aged 16 to 21 are als will begin on Saturday, June 24. I isher Halls. particularly needed to comprise King "This might for right mystical At present, she sings with the New Arthur's court, in addition to the fe- musical features the memorable hits leisey Stale Opera. Dr. Julian W. male roles of enchanting medieval songs 'If Ever I Would Leave You,' Inn.stein, the President of the Men's maidens. Interested actors and ac- "The Lusty Monthe of May,' 'C'est Club, points out her repertoire will tresses should prepare a song, 16 bars Moi' and 'How to Handle a Woman.' include suchold-time favorites as "In of your choice, and bring the appro- Under the direction of Miss Cynthia the Fireplace," "The Rabbi priate sheet music. Call or sign up for Meryl, choreography by Mrs. Jenny lilimelech," "The Miller's Tears," an uudition appointment weekdays Logus and musical direction by Tho- "Riiisons and Almonds" and "ACan- between 4 and 7 p.m. and Saturday mas Langmaack, this production UH for ihc Sabbath." between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at 789- promises to be a summer spectacu- The concert will take place ai the 3011. Dancers aged 8 to 14 are asked lar," a spokeswoman said. temple, 756 East Broad Street. Ad- to audition at 1:15 p.m. and those For additional information or an AMONG THE CONSIDERED.-.Twenty teachers in Kindergarten to grade 8 were nominees for the first annual Joan mission is free. aged 15 to 21 at 2 p.m. Vagelos Currie Award for Excellence in Teaching. All were feted at a May 2 reception and gathered with those who audition appointment, pleasecall 789- recognized them. On hand for the photograph, left to right, are: Front row, Dr. Helen Barnes, Mrs. Diana Kazazis, and All auditions will be held at the 3011. nominees, Mrs. Lee Stein and Mrs. Camille Berkowicz; winner, Mrs. Mary Rulene DiFrancesco, and nominee, Mrs. studio of the Westfield School of We need new friends. Some of us arc Marie DeVito; middle rows, Dr. Carol Parravano; nominees, Mrs. Jean Wahlers, Mrs. Lynn Schenk and Mrs. Sherry cannibals who haveeaten their old friends Devlin; Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, President of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of Education; nominees, Mrs. Marjorie up: others must have ever-renewed audi- A wise man will S«T to it tliul Ilk aots ulwuyg st'«-m voluntary and St. Clair, Mrs. Patricia McFall, Mrs. Joan Costello, Mrs. Julia Jennings, Mrs. Laura Agnostak, Mrs. Jane Lawlor, Mrs. Pamela Salamone and Mrs. Terene Labrecque, and Scotch Plains Mayor Robert E. Johnston; back row, Dr. P. Roy ences before whom to re-cnacl an ideal nol Buy CONTEMPORARY STYLE S/L THE BEST IN TOWN & COUNTRY NORTHSIDE VICTORIAN MOUNTAINSIDE $305,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $326,900 For WESTFIELD $359,900 Calif type multi level w/ 33' Great Room, 4 BRs, 2-1/2 4,000 sq ft expanded ranch, walkout basement, 5 BRs, $2265 Turn of the century 4 BRs and live-in qtrs, country kit w/ 3-1/2 baths, 2 fpls, new kit, oversized 2 car all garage, bar baths, extra den, guru, property, deck, walk to elem. Mo. wood stove, dentil molds, Ig rms, Ig yd, updates, wrap school. Call 9O8-6S4-7777. 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Because We Do More Thursday, May 11, 1995 Page 33 College Women Award Ten High School Students Seven Scholarships Named to French Society The Westfield College Women's Club The annual induction for the Scotch I awarded a total of seven grants and schol- munity service awards in her junior and Plains-Fan wood High School French seniors years as well as the National Stu- National Honor Society was held in I arships to Westfield women at its recent dent Counsel award. She was Treasurer annual dinner at Echo Lake Country Club or the sophomore class and Junior Repre- the faculty dining room on May 4. of Westfield. The awards were announced sentative to the Middle Stales Committee The following students were in- I by Mrs. James Yudes, ScholarshipChair- which evaluated the high school. She is ducted for their excellence in French: \ man. statistician for the varsity lacrosse team Julianne Arnold, Brad Gil let, Marisa Three Westfield High School seniors, and has been a Student Council Repre- Meredith Hobson, Katie Irwin and Eliza- Hyman, Jay Kalyanaraman, Alice sentative all four years at the high school. Lin, Anjaiee Mitra, Melissa O'Neil, beth Kanter, received four-year scholar- Miss Kanter will matriculate at Harvard ship awards. Recipients of freshman year Aleda Rusnak, Bon Shih and Nicole University. She attended the New Jersey Talmadge. grants were Karen Aliche, Christine Governor's School in the sciences and is Burslem, Kate Diggory and Deirdre a finalist in the National Merit Scholar- According to a spokeswoman for O'Brien, also all Westfield High School ship and won the national Bausch and the society, "The traditional candle- seniors. Lomb Science Award and the Xerox light ceremony, organized by the Miss Hobson will attend Davidson Corporation Award for excellence in the American Association of Teachers of College, where she will major in English. humanities and social sciences, both in French, was conducted by co-adviy She received English and biology awards her junior year. She attended the Johns ers, Mrs. Karen Morreale and Mrs. as a freshman; as a sophomore she re- Hopkins Center for talented youth and ceived a national German examination Maria Olsen, along with Co-Presi- Alice Lin placed summacum laude in the national THERE FOR YOU...Mrs. Hope Muzeni, second from left, with Emergency dent, Shannon Manigault, Grace award, was Student of the Month and Latin awards in grades 9,10 and 11. Medical Technkiaiu from her crew, left to right, Mrs. Grace Kowabki, Miss joined the French Honor Society. In her Chen, Melissa Diener and Karen In the same contest, Julianne placed She is a member of the Latin Honor Lois Helss and Anthony Forlena asks residents to support the Westfield Rescue Squires, the student officers in the junior year, she was inducted into the Squad's 1995 fund drive. 10th and Jay and Bon placed 14th. National Honor Society and placed first Society, the Mathematics League and the society." One hundred forty-one students physics team participating in the Merck in the Rider language competition. She is Entertainment was provided by throughout the state participated in proficient in three languages. Science Day, a statewide competition. She was selected as a delegate to New Melissa Diener, Dorrit Blakeslee, the contest. Miss Hobson is Chief Editor of the Jersey Girls Slate and awarded a full Aiding the Squad: A Way Karen Squires, Michelle Ferrara and Co-President TriciaSchuler served Folio Literary Magazine, President of scholarship to participate in the Wash- Laura Cosmas who sang "Plaisir as hostess for the evening. The pro- the German Club, Trcasurerof the French ington Workshops seminars on diplo- d'Amour." gram distributed to parents and guests Club and a Peer Minister at St. Helen's macy and global affairs. She was ap- To Pay Back the Community Roman Catholic Church of Westfield. Special recognition was also ac- was designed and prepared by Laura pointed to the Westfield Board of Educa- corded to Alice who placed seventh and Elizabeth Mattfield. She is active in the Helping Hands and tion Committee on Family Life Educa- Mrs. Hope Muzeni, who was born squad pays for our emergency medi- Hearts Program and the Kidson the Block tion and is in the church choir at the First and raised in Westfield, has been an cal technician training. They pay for in the state in French III in the Ameri- Following the ceremony, students, program, is a volunteer counselor at Sis- United Methodist Church of Westfield Emergency Medical Technician our continuing education classes. If can Association of Teachers of French parents and guests enjoyed cake and ter Pat's Cancer Camp and does volun- and performs with the Oratorio Singers. member of the Westneld Rescue we didn't have the money to buy contest. She was presented with a pin refreshments prepared for the occa- teer work at the Trailside Nature Center, Miss O'Brien was awarded the Eileen Squad for the past three years. She equipment, to upkeep the ambulances and certificat d'honneur. sion. for which is received the Optimist Award. Haley Clancey Memorial Scholarship explained that although the squad and the building, as well as keep up Miss Irwin will attend the University Fund freshman grant. She will attend of New Hampshire. She received corn- was always in need of volunteers to our emergency medical technician Villanova University and major in En- become emergency medical techni- certification, we wouldn't be here. If glish. She was the Westfield district am- the squad didn't provide training, I bassador to the Hugh O'Brien Youth in cians or dispatchers, the work was Business Conference. Sheisamcmberof not for everyone. couldn't afford to take all the classes the National Honor Society and the Span- "If people aren't able to give of I'm required to take by the State of ish Honor Society and served as Captain their time, I hope they will make a New Jersey," she said. of the varsity cheer-leading squad. She is financial contribution during our fund in the Women's Study Club and the Peer "The squad pays for my training, drive," Mrs. Muzeni said. but they are not paying for my time. Meditation ConflictGroup. MissO'Brien She explained why she joined the was an officer in the Spanish Club all four I'm here because this is what I want years. squad. "Being on the squad is allow- to do. If there aren't people willing to ing me to do something I've always volunteer and people willing to give She is a Peer Minister at St. Helen's wanted to do. It's also given me a Church, a volunteer at Children's Spe- donations to support the squad, the chance to give back to a squad that, time's going to come when there is a cialized Hospital and the Westfield Sym- during my entire life growing up, was phony .and active in the Big Sister pro- medical emergency, and there is not gram at Wilson School. She is listed in always there for my family. going to be anybody there. It can be Who's Who Among American Students. "The squad was called many times the matter of life or death. 1 encour- Miss Aliche will attend Cook College for my grandmother, my father, my age everyone in Westfield to give at Rutgers University. She received a mother, and even my son, who called generously," she added. commendation forher Preliminary Scho- one day while I was on duty when he lastic Assessment Test score from the The Westfield Rescue Squad is an stepped on a nail. It's a way of giving all-volunteerorganization serving the 1995 Achievement Program and has been back something to the community. on the Honor Roll. She sings in the Gos- community of Westfield, and one of pel Choir, is a Sunday school teacher and When you grow up in a town like the few resident squads in New Jer- Westfield, and you' ve lived here most NEWLY INDUCTED...The newest members of the French Honor Society pose Elizabeth Kanter a youth fellowship leader and has sung in sey. The rescue squad is now con- the youth celebration choir, all at her of your life, it's like you're repaying ducting its annual fund drive. Tax for a picture with Scutch Plains-Fan wood High School French teacher, Mrs. Karen Morreale. church, and is Co-Captain of the tennis adebt because when you needed help, deductible contributions can be made team. the squad was always there for you," to the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Miss Burslem will attend Case West- she said. Squad, 33S Watterson Street, ern Reserve University. She has been The money raised during the Westfield, 07090. student of the month and on the Honor squad's fund drive goes for many In the event of a medical emer- Roll and a member of the French Na- things, explained Mrs. Muzeni. "The tional Honor Society. She serves on the gency, please dial 911. yearbook staff, the French Club, the Span- ish Club, the Animal Rights Club, the Key Club and Code Blue. She has played violin in the symphony orchestra all four years and was a foreign "-^exchange-student-to France her-sopho- more year. She served as assistant to the conductor of the Westfield Symphony and as a volunteer for Westfield MainStreet and is on her church fellow- ship committee and has put in over 265 hours as a volunteer at Overlook Hospi- tal. Miss Diggory will attend Messiah College and major in elementary educa- tion. She is a member of the National Honor Society and has been on the honor Karen Aliche roll. She serves on the Code Blue team and the Community Service Dialog group. She is a youth leader of her church fel- lowship group, vacation bible school teacher and a nursery volunteer at church. WELCOME ABOARD...The newest inductees in the French Honor Society at the French Honor Society at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School join old Serving on the ScholarshipCommittee members of the society at the May 4 ceremony. were Mrs. Bebbins Yudes, Chairman; ON THE HOME FRONT...Accompanied by teacher, Mrs. Lynn Brink, young Mrs. Gaile Boothe, Assistant Chairman; School One students performed with their homemade instruments in concert Mrs. Margaret Blendulf, Mrs. Joan during the April 4 Curriculum Showcase. D' Ambrosio, Mrs. Marjorie Merrill, Mrs. Arleen Post and Mrs. Jill Sitcer. School One Celebrates Science What one believes to be true either is true or becomes true within limits to be At Annual Curriculum Showcase found experientially and experimentally. Those limits are beliefs to be transcended. Reflecting the units of study in life grated science learning with poetry -John Lilly science, physical science and earth and literature and an inventions com- science, this year's recent Curricu- ponent as well. Third-grade partici- lum Showcase at School One in pants explained nutrition and the so- Shall a man go and hang himself be- Scotch Plains once again attracted lar system with both physical models cause he belongs to the race of pygmies, standing-room-only crowds of par- and laser disc demonstrations. and not be the biggest pygmy that he can? ents and guardians as students and With particular emphasis on the — Htnry David Thoreau Christine Burslem teachers snared this displays, exhib- cardiovascular system, fourth grad- its and experiments of science learn- ers showed how the "Magic School ing. Bus Travels Through the Human Pre-Kindergarten and Kindergar- Body." Other fourth-grade students ten classes demonstrated their work performed experiments about mag- with "Science That Surrounds Us." netism and electricity. Featured were stations where one Fifth-grade classes invited attend- could explore weather, colors and ees to "Discover Matter in Jen'ko WORKING SENlORS...Westfleld High School Project '79 Senior, Krystin Van plants. First-grade students show- Labs" and in the Resource Center, Anglen, and Wesley Sutton, from the Westfield Senior Citizens Housing Com- cased "Sounds in Our World" in simi- guests were encouraged to use their plex, work on the three-generation quilt which will be on display at the lialore lar fashion. senses in "The Wonderful World of and More Fair to he held at Westneld High School on Siitunlay, May 13, from Second graders presented u variety Taste, Nutrition, Rocks and Miner- 10 u.m. to4 p.m. The scholarship fund-raiser will also feature u Chinese Auction, of science studies including "Dino- als." white elephant and book sale, pony rides, face painting and mmtiul arts demonstrations. A plant sale to benefit the Westfield High School Marching saurs Alive," stages of development The School One Parent-Teacher Hand will take place on the lawn. Admission is free. for the chicken and the frog and inte- Association provided treats to the children in recognition of their nu- Mrs. Oakes Attends merous and varied efforts to commu- nicate their science learning. "Mean- Counselors' Program while, visitors enjoyed not only wit- Mrs. Carol Oakes, a guidance nessing and taking part in their own Counselor at the Scotch Plains child's classroom showcase but also Fan wood High School, recently at- seeing other class und grade presen- tended the Central PennsylvaniaCon- tations throughout School One," a KatcDiwory sortium Counselor Visitation Pro- spokeswoman said. gram at the Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania. Each year nearly SO secondary school counselors participate in the Turtles, Koala Bears program which is celebrating its 25th year. The counselors visited the cam- Topics for Nature Club puses of (he Central Pennsylvania The Wutchung Nature Club's Consortium Programs members, Wcdnesduy, May 17, meeting will Gettysburg College, Franklin and Include a presentation on the efforts Marshall College In Lancaster and to help turtles nesting in Si. Crolx in Dickinson College in Carlisle, both theCarlbbcun und koalu bears living in Pennsylvania, and visited with fac- In Australia. ulty and studentpunels, The Wutchung Nature Club meets Gettysburg College is ranked at 8 p.m, at the United National Bunk among the top 100 most selective located al 43 Murtlne Avenue, South CURTAINS II»...K«II«IOII lnU>rniediHti> School's production of Ilia Htver will institutions of higher learning In (he In Fonwood, The entrance Is located oni'ii(in Wednesday.Mnv 17,HIHI pluyti«n Thursday, Miiy IK, and Friday, May United States, according to u spokes- al the reur of the building und down 19,In Iliv Ni'houl iiiullUiilum,(MM)Ruhwuy Avvniic,nil piifmIIIUIICCN will hvuln man for the college, one flight of slulrs. nl 1:M) p.m. TlvkttU tout $6 for tall H>H(S. Founded In 1832, the college pro- Visitors are welcome at (he free vides a rigorous program of under- meetings, No Idea IN no OIIIIIIIUIINII Ihtil It Nhould mil lie comM. I oil Midi H »car< liln« bui graduate studies in the urts und scl Cor more Information, please cull tit the NUIIIV time wild ii Ntuurly eye. Uinum \ < I,U; im Olrdru O'Hrltin KHIII Irwin ences, 233-3031, Thursday, May 11,1995 Press Women Awards Dinner Senior Citizen Committee Slated for May 17 in Town Seeks Transportation Needs after surgery which also require trans- Mrs. Susan Ungaro, Editor-in- organization's incoming President. The Scotch Plains Senior Citizen Chief of Family Circle magazine, Advisory Committee, under the co- portation. . will receive the New Jersey Press She also serves as the head of the chairmanship of Mrs. Esther Iarussi The committee, under the chair- Women's President's Award at the Adopt-an-Adviser program for the and Mrs. Laura Negele, has been manship of Thomas Denitzio, is pres- organization's annual meeting and National Federation of Press Women meeting and actively studying the ently collecting information as to the awards dinner to be held Wednesday, of which the New Jersey Press Women various needs of senior citizens in the costs, methods and feasibility of pro- is a state affiliate. She will represent community. Projects have been un- May 17,at6:3Op.m.atthe Echo Lake the group at the national Communi- viding "dial-a-ride" services for se- Country Club in Westfield. dertaken and committee members are •nio --r citizenv s .i n. Scotc . h nPlains mm;.t». Pleas* ine cator of Achievement dinner in July working to find solutions to prob- write to the Advisory Committee in The President'sAward is presented in Jackson, Mississippi. to a successful media figure who is leml«ms thlthat have been brou£hbrought to their care of the Municipal Building, 430 New Jersey resident or native. Past In addition, 28 members of the attention. Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 07076, recipients have included Dean, Mrs. group will receive awards in the The latest concern they discovered and include the name, address, tele- Joan (Conner of the Columbia Uni- organization's annual communica- is one that many residents, aged SS phone number and situation requir- versity School of Journalism, televi- tions contest. Among those to be cited and over, which is not having a ve- ing transportation for yourself or a sion reporter Mrs. Gloria Rojas and are Westfield residents, Mrs. Millicent hicle, nor a valid license to drive, due family member. All information will newspaper editor, Mrs. Linda Grist Brody, Mrs. Farn Dupre and Mrs. possibly to visual or other physically be collated to assist the committee in Cunningham. Joan Lowell Smith. disabling conditions. Not being able planning for transportation require- Mrs. Ungaro, a River Vale resi- The organization, which includes to get to a doctor, dentist or therapist ments. dent, began hercareer ai Family Circle more than 100 media professionals, for treatment has become a serious Residents may alsocall Mrs. Laura nearly 20 years ago. She joined the recently completed its annual com- problems. Some seniors also require Swidersky, Secretary, at 322-6700, munications contest for high school or Mr. Denitzio at 889-5070. magazine as an Editorial Assistant students. Winners will receive awards transportation to hospitals or medical and later held a series of posts includ- at ceremonies to be held Monday, centers for tests and follow-up visits ing Deputy Editor and Executive May 1S, at Browers Common on the Editor. She has won more than 20 campus of Rutgers University in New major journalism awards and has been Brunswick. honored by the President's Office for Information about the group is FROM THEGARDENSTATE..."Along with the traditional spring bouquet for Consumer Affairs for her "outstand- available by contacting Dr. Lesher at Mother's Day or the floral arrangement for Dad, why not fill the garden with ing contribution to increasing con- New Jersey fresh flowering plants, shrubs or beautiful trees," suggests Arthur sumer awareness in America." the Department of Communication Brown, New Jersey's Agriculture Secretary. "Or decorate the porch or sun She is the author of the H <& R at William Paterson. room with hanging baskets and lush potted foliage plants. All this greenery and Block Family Planing Workbook and more is available at your local farm market, farm stand, nursery or garden a member of the Board of Trustees of Mr. KuchertoHead center." The suite's wholesale floriculture production increased 10 per cent last Opera Classics of New Jersey. Insurance Group year. Dr. TinaLesherof Westfield, Presi- Howard A. Kucher, has been re- dent of the New Jersey Press Women elected to the Board of Directors of New Jersey's Floriculture and a faculty member at William the Independent Insurance Agents of Paterson College in Wayne, will New Jersey. Mr. Kucher, a President present the award to Mrs. Ungaro, of Kucher, Harney and Miller of Industry Has Strong Growth who received her Bachelor of Arts Scotch Plains, is the Past President of and Master of Arts Degrees in Com- the Independent Insurance Agents of New Jersey Agriculture Secretary, sales of garden and bedding plants. munications from the college. Union County which he represents Arthur Brown, noted the state's Flowering bedding plants comprised Also to be honored at the dinner on the board. wholesale floriculture production in- $32 million in sales. will be Mrs. Anne Smith of The board was established in 1893 creased by lOpercent last year, double Sales of potted flowering plants Maplewood, who will be cited as the and is a trade organization represent- the industry increase nationwide. totaled $27 million, with over $8 organization's Communicator of ing approximately 1,300 independent "Our $90 million wholesale floricul- million worth of potted poinsettias Achievement Award. insurance agencies in the state. ture industry moved the Garden State leading the way. Sales of other potted Mrs. Smith, a free-lance writer who to eighth in the nation this year, com- flowering plants brought in almost TO BENEFIT KARYN'S FUND...Mrs. Debra McMahon and Mrs. Anna retired last year as the Public Infor- pared to last year's ranking of elev- $13 million with flowering hanging Daurio, Co-Chairmen of the plant sale with their children, are ready for mation Director at The College of St. In an age that is utterly corrupt, the best .enth," he said. baskets accounting for over $5 mil- customers today, Thursday, May 11, and Friday, May 12, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Elizabeth in Convent Station, is the policy is to do as others do. The increase was generated by al- lion in sales. All proceeds go to help Karyn, a 13-year-old Westfielder with leukemia. press group's Treasurer and the — Marquis de Sade most $40 million worth of wholesale The wholesale value of cut flowers "Beautiful plants and flowers will be on sale at Tamaques School, 641 Willow and foliage for indoor or patio use Grove Road, and the public is urged to participate," a spokeswoman said. also increased with cut flowers ac- counting for just over $8 million in wholesale sales. Among the 36 states surveyed, wholesale floriculture was a $3 bil- lion business, up slightly from 1993. Overall, most production categories rose with sales of bedding and garden plants increasing by 9 per cent to just over $1 billion. Nationally, cultivated cut greens, which brought in $119 million, rose by 3 per cent over 1993. Receipts for sales of cut flowers increased by 4 per cent to $440 million and foliage plant sales increased by 17 per cent to $487 million. The only category which saw a decrease in sales in the rest of the nation was potted flowering plants, valued at $654 million, down by 4 per cent. The information was provided by SPECIAL GIFT...Adrian Andrews, Jr., third from left, donates a check for commercial growers with $100,000 $10,000 towards the construction of a hockey rink to be built at the Forrest Road or more in sales during 1994. Park in Fanwood in memory of his son, Adrian "Age" Andrews, 3rd. The hockey rink will be completed by mid-June for recreation use. Members of Students Holocaust Survivor Against Drunk Driving from the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School have raised an additional $300 for the rink. The Fanwood Borough Council have Tells of Experiences agreed to match the $10,000 donation to complete the total cost of the hockey rink. Also pictured, left to right, are: Mrs. Nancy Bantz, Katie Bantz, Michael Miss Lisbeth Brodie, a Holocaust Gewirtz, Councilman William E. Populus, Jr., and Fanwood Administrator and survivor, shared her story with sev- Borough Clerk, Mrs. Eleanor McGovern. TRAFFIC NIGHTMARE... A busy afternoon took place for Scotch Plains police on May 8 when two automobile accidents enth graders in Walter Buda's occurred within minutes of each other. The first involved a compact vehicle which rear-ended a van on Westfield Road, Roosevelt and Edison Intermediate severely disrupting school traffic. No serious injuries were reported but the Rescue Squad checked three children, all School classes last week. "As Miss occupants of the van, for minor bumps. The second accident, pictured above, occurred minutes later and was at the Brodie tells how she survived the Scotch Plains, Fanwood Glenside Avenue jughandle at Route No. 22 and involved a van and a panel truck. One person was injured in this mishap Holocaust, she focuses more on acts in which the panel truck overturned. The Scotch Plains Fire Department responded to hose away spilled gasoline. of human kindness tNn on torture, suffering and death," a spokeswoman School Calendar Told said. • May 11,8 p.m., the Board of Educa- School will conduct its Pupil and Parent "She does not deny the monstrous tion Agenda Meeting will be held at the Orientation for incoming sixth graders deeds she witnessed during her four- Administrative Offices, Evergreen Av- and their parents and guardians. The sixth- THE NEWSPAPER enue and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains. Dr. grade curriqulurn, expectations of stu- year stay in Pawiak Prison inside the Gerald A. Goldin of New Jersey State- dents and facilities will be explained. Warsaw ghetto, but she prefers to wide Systemic Initiative will be guest • May 24,7:30 p.m., McGinn School dwell on everything that was heroic speaker. will present its Spring Musical. A Family Affair and the people who were heroic and • May 12 and 19, Miss Rosemary • May 25,7:30 p.m., Pupil and Parent the people who were wonderful," the McLaughin, Wriler-in-Residence at Orientation for incoming sixth graders spokeswoman said. Mr. Buda com- Brunner School, will have workshops and their parents and guardians will be mented, following her presentation, with fourth and fifth graders there. conducted at Terrill Middle School. The No other source of information that Miss Brodie "was comfortable • Mayl2,2:55p.m.,McGinnSchoors sixth-grade curriculum, expectations of with the kids and they were comfort- Parent-Teacher Association will have a students and facilities will be explained. plant sale at the front of the school, and • May 25,8 p.m., the Board of JEduca- gives your family more. News, able with her. It was great!" Miss children may purchase Mothers' Day tion will hold its Regular Public Meeting. Brodie is a volunteer in the Westfield plants. • May 26, Brunner School will ob- Public Schools Sharing Talents and • May 16, all at 7:30 p.m., Brunner serve Red, White and Blue Day. views, entertainment, special Skills Program. School will hold its Spring Concert and General Parent-Teacher Association SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS features...there's something for Meeting. McGinn School Parent-Teacher McGinn School has had two recent Free Diabetes Test Association will sponsor a parenting fund-raisers for its Rain Forest project. A Tuesday at Library workshop for McGinn parents and guard- mid-morning healthy snack sale netted everyone in ians. Clinical social worker, Mrs. Marilyn $301. The money was distributed to the The Westfield Board of Health will Roll, will lead the evening. Terrill Middle classes which provided the snacks and conduct a free blood pressure and School will present its Spring Choral will be donated in the children's names to diabetes screening on Tuesday, May Concert. the Costa Rica Rain Forest. McGinn par- ents also supplied baked goods for the 16, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. • May 18, Terrill Middle School coun- The program will be held at the selors will visit McGinn's fifth graders. McGinn Open House Bake Sale. About Westfield Free Public Library located • May 19, McGinn fifth-gradcclasscs $193 was profited from that event, and at 550 East Broad Street. A minimum will meet with the Governor, Mrs. Chris- those proceeds will be donated to the fasting of eight hours is required for line Todd Whitman, as part of their field Adopt-an-Acre program in the parents' trip lo Trenton, where they will also visit names. anyone interested in participating in the State House and the Slate Museum. Prom its "Books and Beyond" pro- the diabetes screening. • May 19,3 p.m., Brunner School will gram, McGinn School raiscd$38O, which The Times "More than 23 million Americans hold Us Parent-Teacher Association is being donated to the restoration of the have high blood pressure and many Spring Fair, Oklahoma City Day Cure Center, 50 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 are unaware they have it. In most ' • May 22, 7:30 p.m., Park Middle cases, high blood pressure is painless and produces no symptoms," accord- In-County Subscriptions, $16.00 ing to a spokesman for the health Art of Hand-Rolled Cigars department, Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20.00 Individuals should be screened for College Subscriptions, $14.00 high blood pressure if they are: 35 or To Be Demonstrated May 17 older, notunderaphysician'scare for Marc H. Moss, a representative of Mr. Moss has appeared in 45 cities September to May high blood pressure, have a family the Brick-Hanuuer Company, will be In the United States and was u fen- history of high blood pressure, huve demonstrating the art and craft of tu red guest on television's Talk of the not had u blood pressure test in over making hand-rolled cigars at the Town Show in Cleveland, us well n» a year, or have stopped taking blood Westficld Pipe Shop, 214~East Broad television uppearunccs In Worcester pressure mediculion without their Street in Westfield, on Wednesday, Massachusetts; Rulclgh, North Cam. SUBSCRIBE NOW! physician's approvul, May 17, linui Blnghumpton, New York 'The early detection und treutment Mi, Moss recently completed scv- Spurtanburg, South Carolina, ami of high blood pressure cun enable a erul months oif traintrainin! g at 'ththe fufuctor< y Cnuttunoogu, Tennessee. He husalso Name person to lead a normal life, It taken of La Plor de Copun in Santa Rosa, been featured In NUCII print media us only a few minutes to huve your blood Honduras, the manufacturer of Santu the Manchester Union Leader In New Street pressure checked," the spokesman Rosa, Bncanto, Zino und other flno Hampshire, The Toledo Blade, Thv said. clgurs. "He Is one of the few Ameri- Albany Times Union and The India. can citizens qualified to demonstrate napolh News. City _ Phone Collecting bonl »l»llkc collecting other this trudltlonul art form," a spokes- For further Information, plcuseculi people!) minds, like having people on the woman said. Zlp__ shelves-only, you cun JUKI put them uwuy the shop ul 232-2627, when you wunt lo, Hutwoon mini und wlfu won iliotiujiu) ur« coiituuloun. — John P'lienuin • hteilnch
