Town Council Gives Approval to In-Lieu-Of-Tax Payment Plan From

7= HOW TO QWT TH1 UADIR=n Just Fill In the Form On Page 12 And Return It to U*l ~ Si k

—Serving the Town Since 1890- V If

OUR UfKtMM 232-4407 FORTY CENTS i rm - won, NJ. Thursday, October 14,1993 WESTFIELD WOULD GET 6 PER CENT OF GROSS RENTS Town Council Gives Approval To In-Lieu-of-Tax Payment Plan From Senior Housing Complex Charges Would Not Be Required If They Would Discourage Financial Backing; Ordinance Introduced to Allow Temporary Trailers to Remain up to One Year

By ROBERT H. FASZCZEWSK1 cannot move back into their homes some time, however, the Mayor SpntaHy Wrimnfar Vtt WtxfitU Lradrr from temporary trailers after the noted. The operators of Westfield's initial eight-month period. Councilman Hely, however, second senior citizens complex The measure was inspired by objected to the endorsement of will have to pay 6 per cent of gross the family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas four-way streets because he feels rents collected per year in lieu of Anspach of Edgewood Avenue, if a few are allowed in town many taxes to the town unless the whose home was hit by fire last more will be demanded. anticipated payment will cause January and who have not been In another action, the council problems with financing the able to move out of ihe trailer adopted an ordinance decreasing project, which has been proposed which has served as their tempo- the number of tables required for a site behind the current rary home because of legal com- before a restaurant becomes complex on Boynton Avenue. plications in getting their home eligible for a liquor license from The tax-abatement plan was repaired. 150 to 25. adopted by the Town Council at Andrew C. Chan 'Of The WeatlfkS Leader The council also introduced an Councilman Panagos said the BLOCKING HIM OUT...Chrii Partetow and Scott Mueller oTWHlfleM corner an Elizabeth wing during the Blue Devil it®ular public meetingTuesday ordinance providing for a stop move was being made because WeslfleM Boy's Soccer Tram's 1-0 vklory over the Mlnutemen oa Thursday. Please see a story and another picture on night along with the approval of Paee 14. intersection at Wychwood Road many larger restaurants are finding the application for the construct ion and Ktmball Avenue with the stop itdifficulttoaitractciislomcrsdue of the project. sign to be erected on Kimball to the economic downturn. Fourth Ward Councilman James Avenue. Also approved was the applica- Town Rescue Squad Reaches Out Hely, one of the chief proponents Public Safety Chairman Gary tion of town-owned land on of some type of payment to the G. Jenkins noted the lack of safety Sherman Street to the Planning town from the operators of the at the uncontrolled intersection Board to allow for the sale of lots For New Members to Community complex, said Tuesday he was. often has been discussed and the to be mapped out when the large confident the 6 per cent payment Temple Emanu-EI, Other Congregations Make Appeals to Flocks to Volunteer Time; council this year approved funds tract is divided. requirement should be part of an to reconfigure the intersection so On another subdivision matter, Organization's Service to All People at All Hours Seen as a Major Asset overall financial agreement for it is "squared off." * the council approved the refund the complex, and it gives due The need for more controls was of $27,478 in improvement The Westfield Volunteer Rescue balance to the interests of the wealth. The squad performs a The Westfield Rescue Squad is emphasized again this past Friday, escrow funds to PFS Associates Squad is reaching out to temples town's taxpayers and the financial service that everyone knows they, an all^yolunteer organization lie noted, when a van carrying for a subdivision it is completing —and'churches asking- clergy to backers of the project? , might need." serving Wesifield, and one of the school children was involved in on the upper end of Prospect appeal to their congregations for At the pre-meeting conference, Mrs. Sananman said her work few resident squads in the state of an accident there. Street. volunteers. Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, New Jersey. Second Ward Councilwoman, The council also approved the Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff of Jr. announced Ihe 911 emergency The squad provides training for Mrs. Margaret C. Sur, said she town's yearly indemnification Temple Emanu-EI kicked off the system, through which town volunteers to become emergency hoped the state eventually would agreement with the county toallow effort recently with an appeal to emergency services can be medical technicians and telephone approve a four-way stop street at Westfield's leaves to be accepted the congregation. reached by dialing the three digits dispatchers. the intersection. at the county compost site in Rabbi Kroloff explained mem- William D. Peek on any telephone in Westfield, Those who would liketo volun- Mayor Boolhe responded the Springfield. bers of his family had recently was scheduled to go intooperation This Year's Choice teer or want more information, state, after disapproving four-way Councilwoman Sur noted the been hit by a reckless drive, and yesterday. should telephone the squad at stops for a long time, apparently town will pay $4.15 per cubic I he squad had been there to help. For Rotarian 233-2501, or stop by the squad, He noted anyone dialing 911 in has decided they are practical and yardofleavesitdeliverstothesite The Rabbi'praised the "rapid Humanitarian Award: during normal business hours, to Westfield will reach a town police the town also will seek to have to the county, the same fee as last response" of the squad. Following pick up u membership packet and dispatcher, not a county dis- one approved for Lenox Avenue year. the services, rescue squad See Page 7 application. patcher, because the town's system and Elmer Street, She noted leaf collection will members distributed applications The squad is located at 335 is operated independently. The process could take quite to become emergency medical Watlerson Street, right off the The Mayor also announced the personnel and telephone dis- Wesifield traffic circle on South report last week on a New York patchers. Avenue. radio station about the alleged Mrs. Lisa Sunanmun, who has with Ihe squad has enabled her lo abduction of a 7-year-old girl from New Station Platform been a Dispatcher with the rescue "react to an emergency in a calm, REPORT ON ATTACK Westfield was false. squad for the last three years, and reassuring and caring manner. It's Thcchild.theMayornoted.had To Be Topic of Meeting a member of Temple Emanu-EI extremely gratifying lo be part of NOT CLEAN SWEEP been abducted from Westville in for over 10 years, said, "I think an organization that is serving ihe The report in .mother lucul southern New Jersey and she later Proposal From New Jersey Transit Calls for New Tunnel publication las; week iiboul the everybody in ihe congregation community, and it's an avenue to was found dead. alleged broomstick beating of a Proposed modifications to the feels ibis is a good cause. Here's meeting other members of the woman in town on September 29 On another matter, the council compliance with the new Americans Westiield Railroad Station platform With Disabilities Act. nn organization that serves people community who also are serving was nnt as clean a sweep as it was introduced an ordinance allowing and tunnel will be the subject of a made out so be. "Town Administrator, John F. without regard to race, color or the population." the temporary use of a trailer for public hearing on Wednesday, Malioy, Jr., the Town Engineer and According lo Captain Owen M. an additional four months beyond October 20, by (he Town Council's Administrator designate, Edward A. McCabe of Ihe Westficld Poliec the currently permitted eight Traffic Transportation and Parking Gotlko, Committee Chairman Records bureau a broomstiek ne ver Committee. Town Halloween Parade months. Kenneth L. MacRitchie and 1 was given in reports ;is the tool In announcing the referral of this discussed with New Jersey Transit a used in the alt.ick. In fact, the report Laws and Rules Committee proposal to the committee, Mayor number of proposnls and the To Be Held October 24 only says a janitor's broom was Chairman Michael E. Panagos Garland C. "Hud" Boothe, Jr. said the requirements for bringing the found on the property of the explained the measure was town wns approached by New Jersey Wesifield station into compliance Giirwood firm which employs the First-Plate Group of Five or More Members Will Win $35 intended to aid families whose Transit representatives over the . with the act. As a result of these innn arrested in the attack. No link .summer as the siate-opcrnted rail thorough und Irnnk discussions, New ever w;is made between the broom homes arc damaged by fire, if The children of Wcstficld have system plans to have its most heavily Jersey Transit will describe a scries Westtlelcl "Y" for over 35 years. and the nllack. they arc able to demonstrate they enjoyed the Halloween parade, William Wilsonhas been the Parade utilized stations come into of proposals which we believe arc in sponsored by ihe Men's Club of the Chairman tor over 28 years. the best interest of Westfield, all This yeur's event will be held nn commuters using the West Field Sunday, October 24. station, the Westfield business DEADLINES HELP community and Westfield residents Assembly for the parade will be at generally. PAPERS SERVE YOU the Orchard und Him Street "In accordance with our usual Those preparing press re lenses Playground m I p.m. Judging for practice, n project of (his magnitude for submission tit The Wesifield trophies and cash prizes will he held is referred to the appropriate LiUtcleiM The Times are reminded between I and 1:40p.m. The parade committee for detailed investigation nil copy should he in the linnds of will begin ut t:45 p.m. anil a report back to ihe Mayor und the Kililnr ill 50 Him Street. l-ed by ihe Westfield Fire ihe entire council." Wesifield. by 4 p.m. on Ihe I'ridny Reprcscnliitivcs of New Jersey before thcTluirsdny un which they Department's snorkel, the parade will proceed dowti Him Street lu liust Transit witl nttcml the meeting and wish il In appear. describe the pljms Lemh't releiisoN nls Post Office Hem 250, historic station, all plnns must he Wesifidd. ()7(WI, nml Wines re- Irophics and cash prizes will be presented to the winners. approved hy ihe .Mule Historic leases In Post Office Wax .HiH, Preservation Office, Scutch Plains. 07076. lo jnecl Ihe As described by the Muyor, tin* uhovc requirements. l-'irst-, second- niul third-plate Irophies will he given to the winners proposals include the following: Cur evi'nls which lumpen Ihe In the following allegories: Most • High-level trninpliitftirtm will be weekend piKtrliijnihlicutioii, press Authentic. Most lleuutiliil, Most releases slntiilil rencli the lUlitor by insiullcd on both the ciisthound Humorous. Most Original mid Must rind westbound trucks. Such Mumlny UMIIL- week ot 'puhlk'Htiuii TerrU'yiiig.Thecliildien will assemble by II) ii.in. pliitfnrms sue level with the trnin in ftit*ir various schoul-^rude groups enr floor* and hnvc existed fur Ohiluiiiu's will he taken until for iuil^lit£. Tueidiiy ul .1 p.m. niuny yeui * at Crjinfurd, Kusclle I'nr t'viviis which are planned l'nrk und Newark, imd will be Hist-, >ci-iiiut- iiml lliirtl-pliiw inttnllcd throughout the New weeks or months in ndvimec, we trophies will he jiiven lu groups or cneiiunijic submission ofalorien us Jersey Tmmlt siiiiii>nn nmm the four or less members I-'or grout's ut SllilO. curly as possible prior to the event. live nr more, CBUM uwnnk will Iv Tin- above .se«kiirte lection Parkway bridge and replacing the '•wh(cTi'"will• perform ull the dance on Tuesday, NWWhBW 2rwfceMy South Avenue traffic circle with a favorites of the fifties and sixties. cited the town's efforts to improve its traffic signal intersection; local There will also be adeejay performing transportation facilities, preferably at officials periodically urge slate during the intermissions. the expense of other levels of officials to advance the priority of The cost of the dance will be $20 government. these projects. per person, which will cover the Councilman MacRilchieexpressed In view of much 'confusion entertainment, food and drink as well appreciation for the Oetober6 action as snacks during the night. regarding the paving of streets in of FrceholderCbairman, Miss Linda- Westfield, Councilman MacRitchie There will be door prizes as well as Lee Kelly, and the other members of explained the four ways by which 50/50 drawings. Contest prizes will the Freeholder Board, in paving projects are conducted. First, include The Best Dance Couple as appropriating moneyfora feasibility slate and county roads in Westfield well as Best Dressed Fifty's costume. study for the redesign of the hazardous are paved at the expense of those Tickets for the Do-Wop-Hop will intersection of South and Centrnl levels of government, without the Hft^n be sold in advance only. There will be Avenue. ,. . • involvement of the local government. a maximum of 250 sold. At n meeting at 8 p.m. on Second, town-owned nrtcriul streets For further information and tickets, Wednesday, October -20, in .the are paved by grants from the state please telephone 322-9845. Westfield Council Chamber, New transportation (rust fund. Jersey Transit will present plans lor ( Third, town-owned non-arterial Choose from our fine collection high-levelplatformsforthcWestfteld streets in disadvantage!! areas are C3E* Service League train station, to be built at the expense paved by federal revenue sharing of exceptional Diamond Anniversary Bands of that agency. Councilman grants. Fourth, other town-owned set In 14 M, 18 kt gold Offers Winter Coats MacRitchie, who will chair the non-arterial streets receive paving and or platinum. TheThriftandConsignment Shops meeting, indicated that public input curbing with the cost split roughly at 114 ElrnerStreet nrescllingsliglnly would be welcomei half and half between the town used winter coats and furs. According to Councilman government and the adjoining • Free Arm TheWcstfield Service League helps MacRitchie, Westfield has referred homeowners. > Automatic yHichuel Kokn people in need and organizations by donating ull proceeds from their two Butionhottr shops to local charities. Stretch Stitches Reg. S459.95 JEWELERS The Thrift Shop's coat sale begins Lively Arts in the Schools ' this week and is open from 9 a.m. to THEEUDlYT.rcTIIIiaCO. 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. 226 North Avenue, West • Westfield The Consignment Shop will ac- Announces October Agenda 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIEU cept and begin to sell furs and better The Fine Arts'and Music Commit- uttend. 9M-232-5723 • 2134797 condition coats on Tuesday, October tee of the Parent-Teacher Council • October I to November I, Stu- Notv in our 87th year 19. There is also a good supply of announces the following calendar of Sat. 1908 ClowdHM*. dent Artwork Purchases for 1993 High Registered Jeweler American Qem Society men's sports coals and suits in the events. Throughout October, the School.Main Office. iwu - m/m • run Consignment Shop. Westfield Schools will sponsor vari- •Friday, October 15, Music Day at nus nrlistic, musical and dramatic Roosevelt. activities. The public is invited to • Saturday,October 16, from Ka.m. to noun, "Roosevelt Rocks" at Social Skills Sportspark USA. Please ciill 789- PHILLIPS TAKES YOU HOME FOR CHRISTMAS 4562 for information, • Sunday, October 17, noon to 5 For Children p.m., High School Hand Competi- tion M the Westfield High School re's a change of pace for To Be Deserted Stadium. Please call 789-45IX) for EE, information. aviation artist William S. Phillips. The first program, presented by the At first glance, it might seem that .Scotch Plnins-Funwnnd Learning • Tuesday, October 26, Clinrnl Disabilities Association of the new Music Day itt Hilisnn. Call 7H9-4u( upon closer examination one hcltl tit Schuul One on Willnw Avenue anil 30 nt H p.m., Our Mix* Hmnks, can set; a lone plane in the In Scotch I'lainson Monthly, October KooscvullSclioul Miisicnl. licusccnll disunite. "This marks the 25, n! 7:30p.m. The speaker has been 7H'M562 fur tickets. a snei:liil education 'teacher and 'Wednesday, November \, in peri- annivcrKury ofuChristmiiNwhuu consultant lor 15 years. Fur the past ods I in 9, AKTS-Miinin, a culchm- people realized that World War five yours she bus pruvlilixl mciitnl timi of the l-'lnc Arts Department at II would not be over quickly." health pioinitllon programs ID the High School. The family dog waits patiently tiludiMils in New Jersey. Her picscnlatiiill Is designed to .ihuru Ithvurd O'Domidl lor his muster's return. And in tLclmiijiic*. witli parents to Turin a the distance, a B-17 curries its stijimiit system liit their children. Commended Student crew to an uncertain future. "For The ussociiitioii K a supjiort tinitiji lidwnril W ()'Donnell, ihu son of II' ONLY IN MY imi.AMS h\ Willhim V l'litllli>.< (hose caui;hl up in the war," litr people with children who have Mr mill Mrs. lidward O'DumicIl nl I'libllxUt'il tttim ilit1 (/i/itf'i iitt^itutl ml['(ilutlttii IMiillipN snyN, "the hope IciiiniiigiliNiililliiie.v ll isti noil profit Wcsifiehl, tiHiuili'iil til the DcllmrtDii .U" if i rJ.W li expressed in the popular NOII^ mgnnl/iit Ion dedicated In the wdlme SLHOMI in Mdirislnwn, hits been HXH1 stlitlrtlillltt i miii'tml\i'J\ tntmbt'li'tl 'I'll lie I lome for (..hmtnin*1 hn reitlity of //Only in is tn ussist pmctih itntl iheir chlliltcii M\!hvnms." Hrlnuhottie Wllfiiiin In the hume, sthiiiil mill ciiiniiiiinily Ho is iiiiinnj: 3"i,(i()() stuili'tiis S.rhillinN'heiirlfdtpHiiltoenjdy I'mgiiini', mi' provided throughout Iliriuiglioiit tin: nation .s * litmnli-dinr mi (.itiL'.uK 474 North Ave., MWeslfleld, N.J. both (his Christina* and ull year the year in help piiienU ;uict Ihi'lr iii'tlntMiance on tin- IW2 I'n- IVOKkSIInt' |ii(ifcssl(iiinls jiniri a heller liniiimiy .ScttoluMli: Aptitude Test/ 908-233-3108 'round. iiiiik'Piliiinlifm itt the LIIIIII with a Niiltdiml Merit SLlmliinlilpOiiiilliy learning itlwiiilllly. Inlfel , October 14, 19»3 Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Sitcer Black Women to Cite To Head Residential Drive Three Youths From Area Two town residents, long active in Mr*. Eileen Patsihati and Mrs. Three area residents, WalterGreene comradery, goal setting and achieve- volunteer work, we heading this Colleen Schmidt. andDathan Sanchez of Scotch Plains ment and health issues. year's residential campaign for the "The solicitation of Westfield and Melvin Williams, 3rd of The business enterprise developed United Fund of Westfield. In a letter residents is a key component of the Westfield, will be honored at the fifth by the participants involved the mar- to prospects in thercskJential division. annual drive," says Mrs. Linda bi-annual Young Achievers Ball of keting and sale of T-shirts, incense Mr» Dandle Walsh and Mrs. Jill Maggio, Executive Director of the the Nu Xi Omega Chapter of the and oils. All profits from this enter- Sitcer noted. "Right here in Westfield United Fund of Wetlfield. "it takes a Middlesex/Somerset Area of Alpha prise will be donated to the charity of someone needs you to care. Someone large volunteer corps to cover the Kappa Alpha Sorority, the oldest their choice. who it lonely or troubled or sick... or town, and the Untied Fund is grateful Creek letter organization for black young and growing and healthy. for the work of the residential women, on Saturday, October 23, at Legal Secretaries Someone who lives across town or campaign learn." the Holiday Inn in Somerset. down the street or in your home. A New York native. Mrs. Walsh The Young Achievers Program was To Meet October 26 Because Westfielders care, there it a has resided in Westfield for Myears. established in 1985 to assist high The Union County Legal Secretar- tradition of response to the United She is a member of the town's Board school young men realize and fulfill ies Association will hold its monthly Fund of Westfield" PUMPKIN PICKERS...OB October 4, tor Chapter No. I prs-kindcrfartcn of Education and of the Westfield their potential. meeting Tuesday, October 26, at 6 classes from Brunner, Coles, Evergreen an* McGinn School and School No. I, T" Board of Directors. She also This program has two major com- p.m. at Wyckoff 's Restaurant. South Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Sitceroversee all of Scotch Plaint, tookatriftoAUte4tFarmlnCberttr.Durl«i«luyrWt tour serves as Secretary of the local ponents, Business Venture and Phil- Avenue, Westfield the work of more than SO volunteers of the farm the children enjoyed some of Uufi|hti,MMi»diaB4aaeUioNrarni American Heart Association board anthropic Activity. Since its incep- The speaker for the evening will be soliciting donations from Westfield in early rail. A ilop In the pumpkin Held where everyone couM pick a pumpkin andof the Westfleld Education Fund from the vines lo lake home was the hl|hllghl of Ike trip. Alex Necorsbi, John tion the program has provided chal- County Manager, Mrs. Ann M.Baran, residents. The residential unit is and is active with the Westfield Badala, Daniel Nltto and Stephen WalUkp appear lo be pleased with their lenging learning experiences for over of Union County. divided into teams with the following Service League. pumpkins. 80 young men throughout the state. All secretaries, attorneys, mem- serving as captains: Mrs. Cathy Mrs. Walsh holds a bachelor's bers of the Bench and Bar and friends Halpin, Mrs, Pauline Harris, Mrs. These young men have participated degree from me College of Mount St are always welcome at every func- Jane Kel ly, Mrs. Nancy Shivers, Mrs. in a series of workshop sad entrepre- Vincent and has studied on a graduate Beach Sweep, Marking Drains tion. Chris Molloy, Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien. neurial seminars that foe used on edu- level at Kean College. She Is owner cational and career choices, commu- Reservations or information may of Designers Potpourri in Westfield. nication skills, community service. be had by calling 964-1717. She andher husband, Michael, have Environmental Club Events two children, Corey and Ryan. Members of the Roosevelt Envi- the blue fish they have been painting Mrs. Sitcer, who is a New Jersey ronmental Club from Roosevelt In- will make people more aware that native, holds a bachelor's degree in termediate School in Westfield have their actions can have an impact on English from Russell Sage College. been working to keep New Jersey our waters. It's "pointless pollution." She has served as president of the waters clean this fall. and they hope it can soon stop. Parent-Teacher Organization at Sixteen members of the club par- The students raised funds to sup- Weslfield High School and as a board ticipated in the International Beach port their activities by holding a Mum member at the Westfield "Y." She Sweep sponsored by Clean Ocean Sale at Roosevelt School on Septem- also has been active as a member of Action on September 18 at Sandy ber 30. They sold 250 chrysanthe- the Vestry at St. Paul's Episcopal Hook. The students joined hundreds mum plants that were purchased. Church and the Westfield College of other volunteers inpickingup trash Woman's Club and is also a member along the shoreline and recording the of the Service League. She and her items they found. husband, Gary, have four daughters: They are also continuing the storm Loans Show Marks Robin, Megan, Jorie and Wende. drain stenciling project that club The overall goal for this year's members started last June. They are Opening of Season Untied Fund drive is $660,000. The painting blue fish on the storm drains monies are used to support the work in Westfield to bring attention to the For Town Artists of 20 local service agencies. problems caused by non-point source New paintings by members of the pollution. Twenty-one students Westfield Art Association have been painted fish on the drains in the down- hung for the fall in its ongoing loan town area on Saturday, October 8. shows in the area. Gardetwires They worked with their club advisor Miss Cindy Dawjey has added her Plan to Discuss and nine parents to cut out fish sten- paintings to the exhibit at the Spanish cils and paint blue fish on the drains. Tavern Restaurant in Mountainside Endangered Species They passed out information and and Mrs. Barbara Zietchick's work is The Gardenaires is a non-affiliated answered questions from curious displayed in the rear entrance display organization which provides service passersby. The students are working case of the Midlantic Bank in to the community as well as expanding to inform residents of the importance Westfield. the members' experience and of disposing of pollutants properly. The following artists are partici- pleasures. Residents and non- Each time it rains, cigarette butts, pating in the new show at Children's residents may join. litter, pet waste, motor oil, antifreeze, Specialized Hospital in SAVE 40% OFF list price Meetings are held on the fourth lawn chemicals and many other pol- Mountainside: Mrs. Carol Bailiet. Wednesday of each month from noon lutants reach local waterways and the Mrs. Dorothy Wilkinson, Mrs. Ruth to 3 p.m. at the Scotch-HillsCounlry ocean. Nelson. Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. MACKIE FURNITURE Club, located on Jerusalem Road, Nothing more than rainwater Rachel Pelz, Mrs. Ruth Obcid. Mrs. 320 Somerset St., North Plainfield Scotch Plains. Refreshments are should enter storm drains. They hope Dorothy Skrba and Mrs. Audrey served. Treacy. (908) 756-3274 • 1-800-303-6776 The Gardenaires will meet on Planning Board A percentage of each sale at the Established 1892 Wednesday. October 27, at noon. An Cancels Session hospital is donated to the hospital by Featuring: Harden, Station, Stiffel, Nichols & Slant, i 11 uslraled slide show on Endangered the artist. All paintings are for sale. If Thomasville, Barealounger, £ more. The next Planning Board meeting andNon-GameSpeciesinNewJersey interested, please inquire at the site of of the Township of Scotch Plains will Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5:30, Thurs. 'tit 9, Sun. 1-4 ! wilfbeishown. ;i.'> ,i--»-••:•;; • \r--i? • the exhibit. l\i' -': [I, ««• be held on Monday, November I. .lit ••".i I qji ... i Fur' further information,' i please telephone 889-0859.' ' • r .rJhe planning Board wjlj notnjeel Mrs. Jill Sllccr on Monday, October 18. SPECIAL EVENT WHAT WOMI-.N WANT IN STORE AT MARTIN JEWELERS Suzanne Thompson "A wardrobe with as many layers as my personality" Will Personalize, While You Watch, Your Purchase of "A downhill "Flowers WATERFORD stair climber" \ just because" CRYSTAL \ SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 • 11 AM TO 4 PM

Waterford Crystal 1993 Christmas Ornament* are Now In Stock and will be available for our signing event. iruuwnjauebu YOUR PIRSONAl OJIWELIR SINCE 1945 12 North Av«nu« Wttt • Cr«nford, NJ 07016 908-270-671S NJ Toll Fr«e Numtwr: 1-800-464-MARTIN Proud Sponsor of the Westfield Symphony AO8 ACCREDITED OEM LAB AQ8 CERTIFIED QEMOLOQI8T APPRAISERS Howard M. Sltgil S^-JLl-.. Ktttn H, Homer • Glna /„ Vied Ntylitertd Jmtltr """"" Ctrllftnl (Itmutuyhl Appraturt MON., I'UK.S. A fKI.«!4g-St.M» • TIIURJI. »l49-li.W • NAT. Mi.Ml-JilMI • < I.ONKI) \VI,I>. Page 4 Thursday, October 14,1993 Approval of ShopRite Application Nature Would Help Store, Hurt Town Often Fights As the hearings concerning north-south flow across those inter- ShopRite's application lo locate a sections, which are our local roads. Mankind TlieOmciaENewspaperoftlieTownorWestnelilaiitl the County of Union mega-supennarkel on North Avenue What does this mean? If the By LOUIS HOAMt —Established 1890— Sptdatly WrituitfarThtWea&tldUadtrmininuri Member of the New Jersey P/css Association " Member of Ilic Nuiinnal Newspaper Associalimi continue, Westfield residents have a megamarket is built, Weslfield will Second Clasi Postage Paid al Wcsifickl, New Jersey lotto be concerned about based upon end up with horrendous traffic con- My friend, Harper Lee, is not a the report and testimony of ShopRile's gestion while ShopRite profits. Traf- southerner though is name certainly own traffic engineer. fic will back up on Central Avenue sounds like it. THE TIMES ShopRile's "best-case scenario" into our downtown, further damag- No, Harper is a New Englinder The Official Newspaper for (he Township or Scotch Plains and the lluruugh of Faiivroud basically concludes the additional ing our downtown's viability. born and bred. Once I asked him how —Established 19S9 — he got those two southern names. He Second Clasi Postage Paid •! Scotch Plains, New Jersey traffic on North and Central Avenues Cars will sit at intersections for and South Chestnut Street resulting long periods with their engines run- just shrugged and said, "Name Lee THE LEADER THE TIMES SU1ISCK1P1 IONS from the megamarketwillcausemany ning, polluting nur downtown area has been in (he country for 200 years. P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year In County intersections to be to be reduced loan and destroying our trees. Traffic will Harper was my mother'sfamily.name S20.CXJ a Year Oul of Coumy 1 back up on residential side streets, so that's it. Usually does me'feood 50 Him Street, Weslfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 $14.(K) College Suh«:rl|ilioii "F level of service where the wait- 232-4407 232-4407 ing time for either turning or going damaging air quality and making it when I' m traveling down South. They straight is so long it cannot be calcu- unsafe and unhealthy for the families all think I'm a good ote boy in lated. who live there. disguise." Kurt C. ilnucr Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katlierine E. liuuer But what I really want lo tell you ASSOCIATE PVDIJSnCR Further, Iheonly way to prevent all Il is time for this community lo of these failed roads would require make its voice heard before our qual- about Harper is he is a contrarian. Not Robert K. Fas/.c/eviski Michael J. I'etrlanu, 3rd costly signal and road-modification ity of life is choked. in the Wall Street sense. It's just if AIMIMlIHAIH'tASSISIANr changes, estimated by ShopRite to l.inda M. Johnson Tcrncr you say "That cloud is while" cost the community at least $1.5 mil- WeftrkW Harper'II answer "It's really black. .Icllrey L. llaucr Mrs. Junnnu Marsh Ciiiiiiehi Muntsilhiinu Don't you see those rain streaks at llimrlttHtlt KAHIU'tlltltVltM lion. WHt.1 UlRflt' SMtJi However, ShopRite's traffic engi- alir neer freely admitted no one is plan- Schwartz Family Now Harper's against all this ning to finance the $1.5 million "back-to-nature propaganda" that's remediation, and there are no other Thanks Newspaper been going on now for a generation. American Cancer Society Renews state or local plans to accomplish the Thankyouforlheswimmingarticle "Y'know what started it?" he said necessary traffic improvements. about David Schwartz. over a glass of beer. "Wasn't all those Its Fight Against Breast Disease Amazingly, ShopRitecalculates its Although David is at a high level in scientists and novelists. No sir. It was "fair share" of the remediation ex- swimming, making Ihe Olympic a television commercial for a Renewing its commitment to breast cancer • Have regular mammograms: Screening pense at a mere $46,000, or 3 percent Team is very difficult. margarine or maybe a butler. It control, the American Cancer Society has made mammographies should begin by age 40. Have of the $ 1.5 million total. The Olympic Trials Swim Meet is showed a woman dressed in while the disease one of its top nationwide priorities. one every year or two up to age 49, and every In addition, in order lo convince the most competitive swim meet in waving a want at the landscape and Since this month is dedicated to breast-cancer year after age 50. the state Department of Transporta- the United States. Only two United changing them fromsummertowiirier tion toapproye its plan, ShopRite has States swimmers will be selected for because at that time we were all going awareness the society is focusing its efforts • Monthly breast-self examination should proposed variouschanges which will each event. to freeze to death. Then she'd simper locally in Union County. Volunteers are out in be done once a month. improve someof Ihe problems caused I did not want the readers lo get the at the camera and say 'Don't fool full force this month presenting programs at • Physical breast examinations: See your by their customer traffic in the east- impression David is a "shoe-in." around with Mother nature.'" many community centers on the importance of doctor at least every three years between west parts of intersections on the slate Again, thank you for Ihe article. "I remember that," I said. regular mammography and breast self- the ages of 20 and 40 and every year after road, Route No. 28, North Avenue, al The Schwartz Family "But il isn't and wasn't true," the expense of degrading further the Wcsllkld Harper said in his deepest voice. examination. age 40. "That's what civilization is all about. In 1991, the society announced that one in The society has many support programs and Fighting back at Nature. And Nature nine women will develop breast cancer in her services for women with breast cancer. They POPCORN ™- is no lovely gentle being either. can also provide educational information on Someone once said 'Nature is red in lifetime. This has prompted an aggressive tooth and claw.'And it's not a 'she'as education campaign of early detection through mammography, breast self-examination Malice Doesn't Quite some advertising copywriter put it. mammography, .self-examination and physical instruction, and refer you to an accredited 'It's an it. It doesn't give one solitary examination, to detect cancer at its earliest mammography center near you. Please Live Up to Top Billing hoot about us." stages, when it is most treatable. telephone the Union County Unit at 354-7373 By Michael Goldberger "So you don't believe in Early detection of breast cancer gives a for more information. conversation," the big burly man on L One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, fair 'Three Popcorns. Good- Four Popcorns. Excellent^ the hnrsionl next to us said woman her best chances of survival. The five- The society is the nationwide, community- belligerently, based, voluntary health organization dedicated year survival rate shows 92 per cent of women 2*M|wptunis Is ihe rapist/murderer Andy, ihe "Sure I do," Harper said to him. will survive if thecancer has not spread, and 71 toeliminating cancer as a major health problem Suspense prevails with notable kindly dean of students played by "because it's not natural. Look how per cent if it only has spread to nearby organs. by preventing cancer, saving lives fromcancer, aplomb in Malice, a curiously mis- Bill Pullman?Or perhaps it's Jed, the many millions of species it's dumped Womencan practice early detection of breast and diminishing suffering fromcancerthrough titled Film I hut sports atwist tocomple- new doctor in town, a surgeon during the last million years or so. cancer by following the American Cancer research, education and service. ment each turn. However, while a extraordinaire portrayed by Alec You call that conversation?" scat-edged posture is often a result of Baldwin. The man put has hand around his Society's guidelines. All its good work deserves full community the movie's devious ruminations, the Rounding oul the main cast, Miss glass and said, "Never thought of it They are: support. mystery tale falls short of genuine, Kid man is Andy's wife,Tracy,.i seem- that way." world-class whodunnits. ingly martyred gal plagued by chronic "And war and murder and rape. Still, Alec Baldwin, Nicole Kidman stomach pains and Ihe psychological Thai's all natural too." Harper took a Endorsement Letters and Bill Pullman are quite game, hurt thai accompanies her inability long drink and finished his glass. making the cat-and- mouscr more sub- thus far to bear children. "Civilization is always fighting Not Accepted stanlial than an antiseptic outline of Fine in a supporting role is Bebe nature." The Weslfield Leader and The ihe script would suggest. To boot, Neuwirth as a police dclective inves- "Ya know," the burly man said, "I Times do not accept letters while Ihe basic directorial effort is tigating (he rash of violcnl attacks. wish I hadn't met you." He wasn't endorsing candidates for any office. merely average, one change-up in Doing a fine variation on the dry- belligerent about it. "Everything you Town Has Become Saturated Press releases submitted by all particular goes ii long way inredcem- humorcd. whimsical gumshoes so say is wrong but in some wacky way candidates, however, are run m the ing, ihe script frjnin the brink of familiar in classic «incma sicutliers to seems to moke sense.'.' ;V ":',':" niundanity. w With Too Many Coffee Shops WiltoBaRWr) i M"'JIB'.it'SY*^ I ; ,,^f: W^,9,^bar^n.dCT>tidsaid. campaign. RlghVrybgy^febf . iRe Viewi-r" the work a nice sense of perspective, To more for them, and laid the In the August 19 Weslfield Leader coffee. is thrown intoa puzzling scenario. A It is the Director's intention to im- money on ihe bar and left. I read the Westtield Board of In addition to Westfielders deranged be.ist of some sort is ter- ply wrong-doing by Baldwin, Pull- "Now that's civilized," Harper Adjustment has approved the shopping at town, there has to be a Superintendent rorizing Ihe co-ed population al man, or maybe both. Ilic famed medi- laughed. application of Coffee Connection for sense of balance in the shops to keep Westerley College, an ivy-covered cine man, a boastful, self-acclaimed "Sure isn't natural," I said. conversion of a vacant retail space at the business district alive. Commends institution of higher learning com- ubcrmenscli. is in obnoxious com- 117 Central Avenue into an open-air Someone, or a group of individuals fortably ensconced in an idyllic New mand of his destiny. On the other Children's Hospital coffee sh(inald has lieen the dedicated effort of Councilman the problem. Write lo them and let these families wore Ihe emblem of a Superintendent nt Schools, Dr. Murk Board of Appeals on ihe council fur nine years, lie rcn- l'opulus as the Mayor's representa- them know you wunl action. rose on their eluthing, red for the C. Smith's annual report for last To Hold Hearings M'liiil'ly sSiiiuli! know how ilic pro- tive nrnl Mrs.I.lcwctlyn Fisher EIS the Maruurtt C, Sur Liinciislers and while lor the Yorks. school year and a hoard vote on iiu uppliciiliun for u Desegregation Cirnnt I here will he u special mccling uf councils representative. Svcnnil Wuril Cmimilwoiiiun The Uiiglish wars started when ilieUnicinCoumy Construction Uutinl Henry VI of the Lancaster family from Ihe Stale Depnrliuenl of In Ihe lust (wo years, in addition to Wt si fluid Kiluciilion. »l Appeals on Monday, October 25, improvements lo the Communily mounted the tin om-ol I imjlatul, Henry The mccliiiy is open to ilic public, ul 7 p.m. in Die Union Couiily .Super- Boosters Thank 1 louse, library and parks Community lurried out lo be ;i weak king, n fuel intendent of Schools Building Meet- Development has funded the senior Krov Family Ihat prompiet! the York dim ID remove with lime ill lolled foi public t|ucslions, commcnis und su^cMions. ing Koiim ul .1(X) North Avenue, linst, citizens' busiind handicapeurbcuts. hi in from jiowi'runilR'pliicc him with Weslfield. Merchants Thanks Plains Police ii new king for ihe York liimily, a The next mecling nf Ilic School Mr. Scannell would like voters lo llosml will be November". The purpose nf this meeting is lo For Support helievvCtiuiicilniiiii MacDonald hus For Aiding Them typical new Yotkcj. who became coiulucl hciri somehow provided leadership for Our family is j:r.ilci'ul to have hud liiKviinl IV in I-Id I. The. Weslliikl Sclmol Ministers Communily Development fiitKlinj!. truly wonderful service from Scutch Upon I'ilwiinlV dciilli in I-1K!1. his Association wishes to ih.ink the Councilman MaiDouuld did nol pro- I'luins' "finest" receully. brother, Ric hm dot Yoik. usurped the Publishers of Publishers of members of I lie Wcslliekl business vide leadership I'm this program and An emergency telephone call lo thrown from lidwnnl's heirs in n very i oiiiiiuiiiily ti'r their ^eiierousMi|ipiirl The Weslfield Leader The Times of Scotch 1 lu'ditln'i tin his liniiiL'Wiirk. the Scotch I'laiim Police IX-piiiliiieiil iinciiiiitly milliner. iluiniL , our uvi'iil lii):h school fund liiiwanl l-'NiiiL-is < IH««) IK'JI) in lad, II is iiueri'Miiii: to note in bioii|.:hi iin iinnu'tliiile response from The oriniiiiil Wurs i'l tin1 Host's I'luin.s ntul Fan wood liiisiii): program jiast ycais Coiiiiciimiiii MitcDmmld lulwiml Kiilph Collins I IX"I) 1 I'lilroliniiti lanes! Mines, his fellow liisleil.«)yoiir<.. HfiMo hUCi.iuitlW.-ft Julian SiirokiiKlWM'jmil dale in I 'in in) 1 Ins i hive, mil membership lias even vuletl lo reject Coiiimunily iifl'ici'is, ami representatives from Ilic ii tiuil of tk-iiil rust' wenri'is in its .i.ll. fash i\mz IHW) M'i'ks to iui.se lunik lor the loolhiill inifsliiinj Development iiiiidiiif: fur improve- Union Ciiimly Sheiilfs (Hike K-'J wake [tin il tlitl eml on ;i hiippy note William Amleison (IKW i-*irli11 li'.iin. by rool ilium itljj the pltiLTHH'tll Uiiiierl OIMIIMDSIU'S in t|iirsliori) ments lo Fiinwooil. unit. Thrynil liHiu'ilhrin^nlriiuiiiiitic us the rcspiTliu' lose chins were ilnli' in i|ui.",iii!ii) ul business iidveilisemt'iils in our Oiii li, Anilmon (Otiics m ipies- Local government is only us iiond siliiatitm In a 11;ip11y ending muled in niiiinii)!'.-, rntliii)! llicil Icuil. liwlhiill pruilinm. (1 A,V. Ilimkiuin (ilull's in i|ii*'s limn ils llif people we elect. Those people We wonlil also like lo cxpiess our The movie Knsoulid nol fuiius well, lay Jeitcl (Uiiiei in t|iieslion| OMIT ni>uin, llumk you lor your lionl must dotlicn homework mid produce deepest iippieciiilion lo our ninny however. iJnvitl Yoho (l)iilcs in Mippotl. Wuhci'J I .IT I I'M I) IWi U'Mills nol rlii-lonc. iii'iiihhois .iml liicntls who iissislcii Tlu-ir nun filial' was cerlninly no lietii|!f Itiiilliclnii1 (l> UULITI;, SlllllVHil Wiillci .1. LIT, Jr. ( IV,'.7 I Will Mm, l,lnilnStni(U'i uiiil ciiiii I'm led us during Iliisurdml ht'ilul loses,!wl you'II just IIIIVIMU^O Diniiilil A. (•'(iiie WisirMi) School Miiynr lo your local utii'imi lo Dnii oul what Kllll C. HllltLT ( 1 «J'i(l- ) Awodttlltm HHV null KHlliy Krov KuitC. Iliuier < I I'IIIIWIKHI Si-'ilch I'luln* liiippenetl lo IIKMII in "Ihe eml." Thursday, October 14,1993 Lack of Mercury Abatement May Delay Incinerator Tests

the federal Department of inadequate by Ihe Port Authority, the HesaidsectionsofKenil worth and Transportation. The toil plazas would authority noted. Westfield are impacted by the noise Concerned over the lick of Ihe be expanded in addition to On another matter, Jeffrey from the facility as well. placement of a mercury-ab»lemenl construction of new ramps. Robinson, a representative of Local Freeholder Elmer M. Ertl walked system on the county's Crash "The Goethals Bridge currently No. 1080 of the Union County out of the meeting when Mr. Sgroi incinerator under construction in operates at or beyond capacity at the Division of Social Workers, asked refused to yield to the five-minute Railway, two members of Ihe Union peak period. The peak period, unlike the board to consider a state disability limit per person during the public County Board of Chosen Freeholders at our otherfacilities, is in the opposite program for all Union County portion of the meeting. said last Wednesday they favor adelay direction. It is not from New Jersey workers. "Don't shove this thing down our in test burns scheduled later this year into New York. Our peak flow is Local No. 1080 is currently throats," Mr. Sgroi pleaded. until such a system is installed. people pursuing job opportunities in negotiating a new contract between Cranford residentGary Miller said There is a current New Jersey. Our major flow is from ihe county and its union members. he was insensed the county is miscommunication. officials said, east to west into New Jersey," Mr, There arc 21 bargaining groups in the considering to expand the structure at over whether the delay in placement Vignola said. county. Mr. Robinson said his union a cost of $800,000 "for a select few." of the system is over the costs of Ihe Another problem on the current was told the state program is not "This is a gross negligence as far as system or over state environmental Goethals Bridge is the increased truck available to individual groups. use of taxpayers' dollars," said Mr. standards for such adevice. Officials traffic. Trucks measure eight and a Cranford residents came before the Miller, who questioned whether an noted installation of Ihe mercury- half feet in width. He said the trucks board critical of a proposal by the economic impact study has been done abatement device cold take between use the bulk of the lane and can are county to expand and relocate the on the existing facility taking into six and nine months. hesitant to pass the trucks. He added trap and skeet shooting facility in account "the five or six tons of lead FreeholderChairman, MissLinda- truck accidents are on the rise. Many Lenape Park. that is sitting out there in the soil." AT LOVE OR AT WAR?...Ei|M)i grwlin, Sabrlna Hyman u* Chart* Irwta, Lee Kelly, noted she has been told the times the bridge has had to be shut One'resident told the board the "How you could even consider art sot quite sure which h stronger in their rote* at MIM Brooks and Coach holdup is not over environmental down in order to get rescue vehicles something like this in a residential BoyntaainthcupcominsRoawvtHIntn'intdUlc School of WciincM production improvements would cost $800,000. > standards for ihe mercury controls, to and from the bridge, Mr. Vignola Green Acres funding from the state neighborhood is absurd," he said. fOWir*ThklbJ«l950hl,on«5hllllhlUbhl, d as stated by officials from the Union noted. "Are the Freeholders crazy?" Friday, October », and Saturday, October 30, it Ip.m. il Rootcvelt Intermediate would be used for a portion of the County Utilities Authority, overseers In addition to the construction of a project, the resident told the board. Mr. Miller said county officials School, Clark Street, West field. Tickets are MforadulUandMrorfludenlsand of the project, but rather over will be available a t the door. A cast and crew of more than t» sixth, seventh and new bridge, Mr. Vignola informed The residents said the area around the have said the facility is only used 10 negotiations between the authority eighth graders are preparing for the show under the direction of Mrs. Drude the Freeholders New York facility is now fully developed and hours a week. He noted these hours Rucsricr and Music Director, Peter Bridges. and (Jgden Martin Systems, the Department of Transportation no longer consists of woods Ihe way are on weekends when family building contractor for the facility. officials are studying the expansion it did when it first opened. residents are home. He said 12-gauge "I have some very scriousconcerns of theSiaten Island Expressway from One of the most outspoken shotguns are used at the facility. Poll: Spending for Education about starting this up and having to six lanes to eight. Both the new bridge residents was Gregory A. Sgroi, a Armand A. Fiorletli, the Director wait several months while it, the and the expansion of ihe expressway former Roselle Councilman and of Operational Services, told the board rnercury-abatemenUystem.goes into would impact traffic in New Jersey Cranford Township Engineer. He said slate officials have indicated they Should Be Equal in Districts place," Miss Kelly said). headed for the bridge. He said Union Ihe proposal would place the facility would spend Ihe $400,000 in state Freeholder Vice Chairman Frank County generates 30 per cent of the 400 feet closer to homes in the area. funding earmarked for the facility As the stale wails for court ruling on (he stale should provide additional funding H. Lehr said the biggest holdup on trips over the bridge and 25 percent "We were told by the parks elsewhere if the county doesnot move (he legal issues involved with the than residents inotherschooldislricls(55 the mercury-abatement control of the truck traffic. department, 'yes it's going to be forward on the project. per cent). distribution of funding for public school system is New Jersey has yet to On questioning from Freeholder As head of the Freeholder Finance education, ihree-in-four New Jersey;ins However, il isclear that New Jersey ans closer, but there is going to be less facilitate standards forsuchasyslem. Casimir Kowalczyk, Mr. Vignola noise,"* Mr. Sgroi said. Committee, Freeholder Paparozzi agree lhat spending forcducation must be feel the money lhat is currently available He noted the authority is ready lo equal in all of New Jersey's school can be used morccffcclively. Only 24 per admitted traffic studies, as to where "It seems you Freeholders don't said he would like to look at ways the districts. In addition, while six-in-IO cent ay the stale does an excellent (2 per sign contracts with Ogden Martin to ihe traffic off the proposed bridge know who your constituents are. I $400,000 could be used for more residents feel the stale needs to provide cent) or good (22 per cent) job of using have the system placed on the would go, have not been concluded. think you pay more attention to the vital needstooffsetanexpecled deficit additional funding lorihc public schools, Ihc money il has for public education incinerator. Mr. Kowalczyk said he was wielders of the $1,000 shotguns," he on next year's county budget. onlyonc-in-rourgivcpositiveevaluulions compared to 69 per cent who feel the Eighty three percent of Ihemercury concerned about the bottleneck in said. "Do two dozen of them mean FreeholderLouisA. Santagatasaid tothe stale's management of the money it current use of funds is only fair (45 per used would come from the use of traffic on Bayway Avenue in more than hundreds of area he would like to look at an alternative hasavailablclopay for the public schools. cent) or poor (24 per cent). Residents in batteries, he said. Elizabeth, which is the connecting residents?" site for the facility. A Slar-Ledger/Ea%\clon Poll both the 30 special needs districts and "They, the authority, are pretty roadway to the bridge. He said the conducted by telephone from September those in other districts have similar much up to snuff on what they would Port Authority has had discussions opinions on the statewide use of school 10 to IS wilh a random sample of 801 like lo do if the state and with Elizabeth officials on Ihe issue. New Jersey adults, also found that on Ihc funds with about oneinfour giving SMITH Environmental Protection Agency political level, neither candidate for positive evaluations and close lo seven- Mr. Vignola said the southern Governor — Governor James J. Flnrio in-10 giving negative ratings. would come up with (he standards," corridor, which includes both the CORONIV nor Mrs. Christine Tcxld Whitman — is New Jcrseyans have somewhat Freeholder Lehr said. Goethals Bridge and the Ouierbridge viewed as being bctlcr al improving Ihc different opinions about educational Freeholder Mario A, Paparazzi said Crossing, has seen the most growth FOR HOME - SCHOOL - OFFICE public education system. funding in their local school districts. he also was in favor of delaying the over the past few years. Word Processors - Typewriters When it comes to New Jerseyans' Fifty-one per cent feel thai their school test burns at the incinerator until the He said this region, based on Port district needs additional funding and 42 overall assessment of the performance of mercury system is installed. Authority forecasts, will see a 44 per the stale's public schools, a majority feel per cent say they have enough money to "I really would like to see us get the schools ate doing an only fair or a provide a quality education. When it cent increase in traffic over the next poor job; however, stale residents arc comes lo assessing local school funding, everything in place before we fire up 25 years. The midlown Manhattan more positive about their local schools. there arc wide differences of opinion this thing," he noted. region has seen a 3 to 6 per cent rise On all of Ihcsc education issues, there between the residents of (he 30 special Mrs. Ann Parker of Ihe Rahway in traffic volume compared to lOper arccleardistinclions between the opinions needs districts and those in other school Environmental Commission and a cent for the downtown area and 6 per of residents in the 30 special needsdistricts districts. Seventy-four per cent of the mernberoftheConcernedCitizcnsof centintheGeorge Washington Bridge that were identified in Ihc Abbot vs. Burke residents in the special needs districts say Union County, a group adamantly corridor, he added decision ami those who do not live in their local schools need additional funding opposed to the construction of the Mr. Vignola noted the Coast Guard these districts. More residents in Ihc 30 compared to 42 percent of those in other incinerator, said she also was school districts. has been named as the overseeing special needs districts have negative concerned over use of the incinerator opinions about the performance of Ihc federal authority far the project, Take An Additional 10% Off Residents arc more positive about the before a mercury-control system is public schools and sec a need for use of school funds on the local level than because the bridge involves two slates Our Already Low - Low Prices! additional school funding. They are also they arc about Ihc state's use of school installed. and crosses a major waterway, the more likely to be critical of the revenues. Fifty per cent say their local "We all know mercury is a poison Arthur Kill. manage incntofthc educational fundsthat school district docs an excellent (12 per that can damage the nervous system. He said a meeting will be held on NEW PRODUCT are available- cent) or good (38 per cent) job of using It is incumbent upon you and the Wednesday or Thursday, December LAIHNATORS the money h has for public education authority nottostart burning anything 1 or 2, at Union County College in compared to 41 per cent who feel ihe job "A goal (if trie Quality Education Act is at the incinerator until the very best Elizabeth so the Union County the equality ol'lunding for all New Jersey bcinp done is only fair 28 per cent) or mercury controls are installed," Mrs. Perfect For ID. Cards, Pictures, Menus, poor 13 per cent). Residents in Ihc 30 business and residential community public school students, and this goal is Parker noted. supported by 76 per cent of the state's special needs districts (57 per cent) arc can have its say on the project. Newspaper Clippings —1001 Uses residents. Fifty-eight per tent strongly more likely than those in other districts Rahway Councilman and When the project was first studied, and I8 per As the slate w.nlsccnt mildly (35 per cent) to rate their school district's Assembly candidate Jerry Coleman several alternatives including n mi Russo Business agree with (lie decision [he court made use of (he money il has available lo pay went one step further. constructing additional lanes on the that spending for education mustbccc|ual for the public schools only fair or poor. He asked the Freeholders to pass a current bridge or adding a second R •D.1V1. Machines in M of the New Jersey school districts, EVALUATION OF SCHOOLS resolution asking Ihe Governor to deck to the bridge were considered. while 20 per cent mildly ('J per cent) or More New Jcrscyans rate the stale's sign a moratorium prohibiting the Also, building Ihe bridge closer to Discount Office Products strongly (11 per cent) disagree with this public schools negatively than give them incinerator from operating until lead Ihe OuterbridgeCrossing was studied. decision. Support torcqual funding in all positive evaluations. Overall. 55 per cent 393 Park • Scotch Plains 322-9250 testing i.sdoneon all Rahway children All, however, were found to be of the slate's school districts is strongest etter job nf improving public school Ihe Port Authority's Interstate I'rocec Jsarc donated to local chari- cduciiiicin in New Jersey. 52 percent feel Transportation Depart me nl, THOM OF BANK CREDIT CARDS interest charges unless you use it. ties. Volunteers include Mrs. Judy ihal there is not any difference between explained both bridges would consist Phillips, Mis. Marilyn Sclnigj: and ihc incumbent Governor Worm and of three one-way Itincs each Mrs. Carolyn Metier. challenger, Mrs. Wliitin.ui. About equal measuring 12 feet in wiilih, CURRENT RATE However you use it, Statewide percentages select one nf I tic cantlid.ilcs its a governor who would du ;t heller job 1 Ic said ihc an tail bridge consists "No-Bounce" Protection allows al improving public school education — of lour lanes measuring 10 feet in Republican Women IK per ecu I say Governor I'ltirlu und 20 width and has no slumklm on (lie you to write every check with per cent ehmise Mrs. Whitman. bridge, well tielow standards set by To Cite Hopefuls absolute confidence. That's the The Kcpublii'iin Women Leaders 12.9"APR ot'llninnCiiiinly will lu>M :i htviikl'iist peace of mind I need, said Kilccri, honoring Mis. Christine 'I'mlil Whitman, Ilie gubcrnnloi i:iI Openers And now she tells all her friends: If you want overdraft security, I'umlitkitc; Mrs. Maureen H. ()|nlen. an AsseiiililyAvtniiun I'mm the 'Isi choose Statewide "No-Hoimcc" Protection. Disliiel; Mrs. ('iidiien Mendinla, a 1 Sooner or later, II they live long enough, everyone will gel celo- aiiullilultf fur Assembly I rum Ilii JOtli rocu, iho clouding of Ihe natural lens over the eye. In nest MSSJ, I'isliiii; Mrs. Matlene Lesninke cataracts am part of lh« normal aging process and slowly Ihe lens Is J-'or more information nboui Statewide, please call (201) 7M.S-77OO. I.oary,iii'imiliiliilc Im KO|:IMCI, Miss less able lo locus llghl lo help us JOB, •»••«••* MM 1.1 Mil,i lev Kelly, lite Clini rw< >inn il ol' To tome extent, It It possible lo protect against attracts, or al least lo rjglty Ihtlr the iliiiiiil iif (Iniscn liiH'hnUi'is. appearance. Bails wear sungluies ouldoors to proiict against ulfrarioltt light. Stop and Mis I IMIIU l'i(iniv,iinn. llie imoklng; imokers ir« more tuiceptlble to caliracli than non-smok«?t. Recent itutXti I'u'rhnliK'i. mi SuiI11,iv. (Molu'i 17 Indlcele thai good nutrfflon tnd adequate levels al vitamin c and E also «n help to prevent cataracts. 'Ilieevenl will IK- held nl I /Allaire nit Rimlc NIL .?J, Mniinl.iin'.ldi' f mm II your vision has gotten wota« ovor a period 01 time, II cslors do not seam u brlohl at Ihty Statewide Savings Bank rJto be, at J you notice glare from lights al night, these may be symptoms of a developing 11 ir.itt. mull I p.m. arfld. Bui there may be nosyinplonisaUH.wtegulareyeeKamlnallonsifefecornmendw, The )!iii".l K|H*nkri will be Mrs. ITf wulrd •• • wrvli r In Ihr imnitt unity by llr, Htraard I^Humi, year's program are able to enroll in a June. Headded these funds will assist Texas night the last Tuesday evening of £ncjaqUtoD(.

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Enjoy your moment,.. oirs Mviiionittilltt Let me videotape HI 232-2232 Visit Our Nv 17 Him Street 76 ELM STREET I 04 Quimby Si. (AI < . , Wustlield, NJ Call: (908) 654-7277 WESTFIELD, NJ I'HO I (X.IIAI'MY 232 8300 (9108) 2M-7848 Thursday, October 14,1993 Page 7 Republican Legislative Trio Cites Work to Aid Business The three Republican legislators part of the positive steps taken during serving the 22nd Legislative District the past two years. We're alto ac- announced this week that their re- tively helping businesses grow and election campaign will focuson their prosper." efforts in helping begin New Jersey' s As Senate President, Mr. economic revival through initiatives DiFrancesco has been a key leader- designed to support the state's pri- ship force in establishing a new leg- vate sector. islative direction for the state Senate President Donald T. economy, which culminated in en- DiFrancesco, Assemblyman Richard actment of a six-bill package last H. Bagger and Assemblyman Atan spring to provide a series of tax in- M.Augustine cited the Legislature's centives for New Jersey businesses enactment of numerous initiatives to that invest injob or economic growth. reduce fanes, cut government spend- "Enactment of this package marked ing and renew business investment in awalersheddevelopmenlforthesute New Jersey. economically," according to Assem- AGlEAT"ritIF...Th«WonM'iCluborWcttneld and Dick Turner of turner Senator DiFrancesco noted, "The blyman Bagger. "Instead of approach- ing Ihe task of economic rebuilding World Travtl art co-ipouorini a $1,000 "Trip-of-Your-Chofce" rank to fact that the Legislature delivered on benefit UN chlb'i Kholinhlp fund. The winning ticket will be drawn un the its pledge lo roll back the sales tax in piecemeal fashion, the Legislature montaf «f Wtfimdty, October V, and nuiounccd at the desert card parly at from 7 to 6 per cent is only a small took a comprehensive, multi-faceted the dWMWf the MM toy, The card party U open to the public. Fur inlbrma- NEW MEMBER-.?. Jtttny ChriiUkos, center, who was inducted Into the course to make it easier for busi- tka tad rtMrvatJow, please call Mn. L. John McHugh at 2931539 or Mrs. Ilatary Club of Wettneld last wctk, Is wekomed by Past Dlitrtcl Governor Miss Ginny Chung nesses to invest, expand, purchase Owrht E. BrownaUM-3m.Ticketi for the raffle may be purchased from any Wcyman O. Stccngrart, left, and hit iponsor Past President Rkhird W. Maus. new equipment, explore new mar- mtabtr of the Woman'i Oab and from Turner World Travel, 560 Springfield Abo Inducted last week was Mrs. Jean Benlsch. Cited at Emory kets and create new jobs." AYCMK. Ticket! will ilao be on tale at Foadlown on Elm Street on October 61« 9iad 14 to 16. Pictured with Mr. Turner are Mrs. L. John McHugh, Scholarship Former Scotch Plains resident. Assemblyman Bagger, who serves TnNtee, and Mn. Lawrence H. Bryant, Education Chairman for the Woman'* Miss Ginny Chung, has been named ' as a member of the Assembly Appro- Chib. William D. Peek, Rotary a Robert W. Woodrow Fellow at the priations Committee, noted that the Emory University School of Law in Legislature also restored fiscal re- Atlanta. of environmental cleanup problems. new or expanded business facilities sponsibility by cutting more than $1.1 Major elements of the Republican in New Jersey. Humanitarian of the Year The three-year fellowship covers billion from the state budget. Legislature's economic program in- — Repeal of the Business Personal all tuition and direct education costs The Wesificld Rotary Club 1993 Previous recipients are Robert L. Assemblyman Augustine stressed, clude: Property Tax Act, which will free and provides an additional sum for recipient of the Charles P. Bailey Rooke in 1987, H. Emerson Thomas "The past two years has witnessed a New Jersey companies of tax liabil- living expenses. — Enactment of a $200 million Humanitarian of the Year Award will in 1988. William T. Meglauglin in sweepi ng shift in legislative approach Economic Recovery Fund to provide ity for business use of personal prop- Miss Chung, who was born in New beWilliamD.PeekofWestrield.The 1989, Robert Mulreany in 1990, Frank to the economy from a punitive, bonds for a variety of cultural, recre- erty after the 1994 tax year. York City and grew up in Scotch Ketcham in 1991 and Ernest Winter heavy-handed regulatory policy to a ational, infrastructure and transpor- — Passage of a program to boost Plains, isa 1993 graduateofWellesley and Miss Nancy Reynolds, co-re- positive, nurturing strategy aimed at tation projects. exports by New Jersey based compa- College in Wellesley, Massachusetts cipients, in 1992. revitalizing New Jersey businesses nies through financing of port revi- with a Bachelor's Degree in Eco- — Establishment of a Research Mr. Peek,a longtime Westfieldresi- and promoting job growth." and Development Tax Credit provid- talizalion, industrial park develop- dent and attorney in town, has been nomics and Political Science. Asa member of the Assembly En- ing i tax break to businesses that ment, processing/assemblage and active in a number of organizations While at Wellesley she was a stu- ergy and Hazardous Waste Commit- increase their research and develop- manufacturing. during his long career. dent computer consultant, Cultural tee, Assemblyman Augustine partici- ment spending above traditional his- —Adopting of a revolutionary job He is a graduate of Hamilton Col- Chairman of the Wellesley Asian pated in the overhaul of the state's torical levels. training and retraining program to lege andreceivedhislawdegree from Association and served as an English much-maligned Environmental — Provision of a Business Invest- provide up to 45,000 New Jersey Cornell University. He has been ac- language tutor to a Cambodian girl. CleanupResponsibility Act. The new ment Tax Credit to large and small workers with the technical skills tive at St. Paul's Episcopal Church In 1992 Miss Chung worked as an system is designed to reduce regula- companies which create new jobs, needed to compete in the market- and was a member of Rotary for over intern with the United Slates Depart- tory bureaucracy and provide busi- make capital purchases or provide place of high technology. 20 years. ment of State. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nesses with more efficient, less costly Mr. Peek has been a member in the recourse in regard to the remediation College Men's Club as well as an George Chung of Scotch Plains. ongoing supporter of the Girl Scouts in Union County. He has worked several times for the United Fund Campaign and has chaired a division of that project. Mrs.Peekisamemberof the Union County and New Jersey Bar Associa- tion. He was also one of the founding members of the Westfield Founda- William D. Peek tion and is a partner in the law firm of Nichols, Thomson, Peek and Phelan. announcement was made by The award will be presented lo Mr. Westfield Rotary Club Vice Presi- Peck at a dinner to be held in his dent and Chairman of the Humanitar- honor on Wednesday, November 17, ian Dinner, Robert Reed. This award at Echo Lake Country Club. is given annually by the Rotary Club One Portrait... in memory of Mr. Bailey, a former Tickets are available through all mayor of Westfield und a former Rotarians or may be purchased by Better than 1,000 Words memberoftheWestfieldRotaryClub. calling 233-6800. CpiIU>REN*S PORTRAITS • A Holiday Gift to Treasure UJJ/ilii l> Martin Jewelers to Hold CALL NOW. FOR.OU APEQINT Waterford Signing Event Studio Waterford crystal will be personal- uct and to underscore the one-of-a- ized at Martin Jewelers on Saturday, kind nature of Waterford crystal, ev- October 16, The second annual signer ery piece bears an etched signature 27 East Broad Street and artisan event will take place in on the bottom. JOB WELL DONE...Kanwood Councilman Andrew J. MacDonald, a former Westfield, NJ the store at 12 North Avenue between Becuuseof the "object of art" clas- Fire Commissioner and a member or the Fire Company, salutes volunteers II a.m. and 4 p.m. sification and the consequent poten- during last week's National Fire Prevention Week. "We can truly be thankful (908) 233-6662 The tradition of personalizing tial for each piece to become an heir- we have such line people as the Fanwond Fire Company and Rescue Squad Waterford crystal has a long, historic loom, Walcrfnrd encourages the per- working literally day and night for the people of Fanwood," Councilman Bill Moore, Proprietor precedent. Many of the heirloom sonalization of gift pieces by autho- MucDnnald said. "Let me suggest if you are looking for a good way lo volunteer your time, please contact cither of the fire company or Ihe rescue squad." pieces displayed in museums today ri/.ing carefully chosen artisans and a TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY • 10-5 • THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT bear inscriptions denoting the special lew select jewelry stores for signing occasions upon which they were pre- events. sented to royalty. This year Martin Jewelers has a Waterford crystal is also still pro- large selection of Christmas orna- duced in the traditional method in ments in stock which can be person- Waterford, Ireland. Aftermoltencrys- alized for n special gift. The public is sm tal is drawn directly from the turn nee invited to view the artisan at work. i 1 and blown into shape, one piece at a However, if anyone cannot attend but time by a master glassmukcr, the pat- wishes to have a piece personalized, It terns are hand-cut by expert crafts- Martin Jewelers will accommodate men. advance orders, A Preferred Gallery ofEDisney To insure the integrity of the prod- Art Association Will Run PRESENTS The Wonderful World Bus Trip to Pennsylvania of The Scotch Plains and Fanwood renovating the house over a 50-year Art Association will be holding n bus span. The barn has been converted Irip Wednesday, October 20, tn three into a studio, containing many of his locations. works us well as the work of other The first will be the James A. artists. Michcner Ar( Museum at The cos! of Ihe trip will be $30 for Beginning Saturday, October 9,1993 Doyleslown, Pennsylvania, This non-ussociatioti members and $27 for recently dedicated museum contains members. This fee also covers the i Co Thru October 23,1993 IheMiclicner's ml collection as well admission to both museums The trip as other feulurcd exhibits. will be from H:3() a.m. to about 5:30 The second stop will he for lunch >il p.m. starting in Scotch Plains and the Pinevillc Tiivurn built in 17-12 in aulinj; there. Newtown, .mi) the Iliinl slop will lie Please call 232-2631 for at the Studio of Hen Sulowey luciitcd inlbrinnt ion and tickets. Reservations un a 200-yenr old Pennsylvania farm must lie IIIIKIC by tomorrow, f'ridny, Do not mis« the area's first showing ill Bcilinlnsler. The artist has own October 15. of Disney'a complete collection of limited edition animation artwork from "Snow White and the Seven Mr. Longenbach Plans Dwarfs" to "Aladdin." , >& Millburn Art Workshops On the second Iliiorol'theMillliiiin mediutr .iiul Public Llhniry, lit 2()() (ili-n Avenue, Mr. l.iinjaMibuih wnsuteuchernml on Thursday, November 11, the ihi'iiSiiiu'ivisonil'Ari inthcCrtinlbrd Mlllbtirn-Sliiirli Illls AilsCVnter will 1'iihlii1 Sduuils lor W yiNirs. He is a present Htirton l.migi'rihiu'h nf (Uiulu.iu- nF Kul/.iown Sidle1 Cullcjie Weatflelil conduct ing two iiit work in KulMinvn, IViinsylviirilii ntlil Co- shops: Drawing and sketching, from lumbia t Jnivmity in New York C'lly T.C.T.FIne Art Gallery 9i30n.in.lii l2:J<)p.m.imilml|>[iiii|. with iky UTS in utU'iliHiilinn mill line Ing, from I to 4 p.in Instrudinii will nils ciliKiiliiMi. Hi' is ii amsinleilt 108 Qulmby Street bejjlvenoiinil levels, liit (iwiinl wuiiu'i mid nciivt' m ninny Westfield, NJ 07090 Nl'W .il'IM'y iltl i TinI In'- l|Mihli! f nliiy |'ailn.-||iaU' Tjic 908-654-3131 insi is i '0 tui oiu'lt workshopnr, fur Many of vt ifay wiJ/rv/ drutifin "r mr iliiisi- wlui wish in niirntl luilK work- ottold of iHtng hwt Wt tuf tititint fa slni|iv, diru1 is ,i $5 ilisiiiiinl lor cacti tart loo much, hi hot ihnl ihr n//irr t'lllss. flincn dott no) ru'* ill all FionMln Dsluno Rootpvirll In u'liisioi HI I'm innri! Infiirmii- lion, pk'iisc Icli'pluiiic |.2lll*37fi* Page 8 Thursday, October 14,1993 Resource Team to Explore Ways to Fix Up Downtown The Westfield MainStieet program leaders, discuss ideas with the restructuring and the National The team will tour the community will be visited October 25 to 28 by a MainSlreet Steering Group and to MainStreet associate for promotions. and downtown, interview local top level Resource Team from New define and suggest a strategy for local According to Robert L. Newell, business people, community Jersey Main Street and the action to enhance the town's President of the Westfield Downtown members and representatives of Washington-based National Main downtown. Committee, which oversees the community groups. Apublic meeting Street Center, a subsidiary of the The Resource Team which will Westfield MainStreet program, 'The will be held Wednesday, October 27, National Trust for Historic study Westfield will consist of the team will work together to develop a to acquaint the general public with Preservation. The team's purpose is program director of the New Jersey comprehensive set of the team's results of their mission, to examine information about the MainStreet Office, a national recommendations to foster the and to secure input from the community and the local MainSlreet consultant for design, another downtown revitalizalion," he said. assembled audience. program, meet with community consultant covering economic Frank Terrys Leaving Terry-Lou Business For nearly SO years Mr. and Mrs. bald eagle which cannot fly, and Frank Terry have operated the Terry- recently a woman dropped off a doe Lou Zoo on Raritan Road, Scotch with a severe limp. She had nursed Plains, but last week they prepared to the animal back to health. HtvoMnj bnth for dMp dMring leave behind the 5 1/2-acre township The zoo has not scored high marks Gi«t lor nan, pM tuir, cm, Me. landmark and retire to Florida. with some animal rights activists, Enn-tangpoarwcord The Terrys have sold the small however, being named one of the private zoo to Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Ten Worst Zoos in America" by Kafka of Watchung and they will Parade magazine, resulting in FOR YOlTH...The Fanwood-Scotcb Plain. Rotary Club innouaced Uw kkkoff leave for Florida at the end of this demonstrations at the township of ito annual Share-In-Youth campaign al ib weekly Wednesday meeting. Thh month. facility by activists. campaign raises fundi annually for local youth adl vltki and chart Ikf. Thliyear BROOM ^** VAC. the redptonu win be Resolve, Ih* Tiny Tim Fund, the Scotch nalns-Fanwood The 70-year-old Mr. Terry now Mr. Terry responded all his animals High School Student Uwitr»WpCunfereiice,the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Young Ufca light requires the use of an electric cart to were born in zoos, with the exception Cceivtntanl 7-pleotamiinwiDU Mcn'f Christian Association and (he Rotary College Fund. Member* of the MillUs get around the zoo and it has become of the bald eagle, and would not tund-raliing committee, shown, left to right, are: Hank Glass, Mrs. Lauren Great Icraraatiml turn lloore increasingly difficult for him to keep survive very well in the wild. Rir»,Fi^ChemMUnandChiJrinaii,Mn.ltoliertaAineHlola.Thowinlerea1ed it operating. Although many of the outdoor pens in purchasing shares to support thest youth programs and charities may contact He has been diagnosed with any Rotary member or write to: P.O. Box 100, Scotch Plains, 07076. Please have gravel rather than grass on the Include your name and telephone number. multiple sclerosis. ground and steel wire-mesh fences, THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. A native of Plainficld, whose to people like Harold Kafka, who father's roots are said to be traced grew up in the Colonia section of VACUUMS 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD ML» back to the first families to settle in Woodbridge, the zoo is something Women Engineers Tap sews 908-232-9723 • 233-5757 tnVKE Scotch Plains, Mr. Terry opened the MOWERS wurr* they looked forward to visiting and I Eit.lSBS Cloud Wed*. zoo afterhis military service in World did not expect to find in one of the Warll. most industrialized counties in New Mrs. Margaret J. Lyons Housed there today are llamas, Jersey. Mrs. Margaret J. Lyons, a resident jaguars, chimpanzees, an orangutan, Mrs. Kafka, who has left a job in a A registered engineer in training in a hippopotamus, a tiger, a giraffe, a of Fan wood, will serve on the Board New Jersey, Mrs. Lyons received a dry cleaners, owns a farm in Watchung of Directors of the Society of Wome n zebra, two cows, a buffalo, a wolf, where he and his wife used to breed BachelorofScienceinComputerand snakes and two alligators. Engineers for 1993-1995. Electrical Engineering from Purdue Clydesdale horses. AsaRegional Director, Mrs.Lyons Although Mr. Terry has traded If Mr. Terry had been forced to University in West Lafayette, Indi- animals to build his flock, the represents society members from ana. close the zoo, Mr. Kafka was quoted Delaware, the District of Columbia, hippopotamus came from a zoo in us saying, the majority of the animals She is working toward a Master of Jacksonville, Florida, for a jaguar, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Science Degree in Ejectrical Engi- would be destroyed because they are Eastern Pennsylvania and Virginia. several of the animals have been too old to make attractive candidates neering at Rutgers University, study- donated. She is employed as an Engineering ing wireless communications. OAK for other zoos. Group Leader with RAM Communi- A male lion, who the Terrys named In any event, Mr. Kafka, inaddition Mrs. Lyons is a member of the Mayor Koch, came to the zoo after cations Consultants, Inc. In that ca- Instituteof Electrical and Electronics to renting the zoo, will be faced with pacity she is responsible for the de- turning up roaming the streets of New a week grocery list of 500 pounds of Engineer and the National Associa- York. sign and installation of the radio portion of Female Executives. meat, ISOpoundsofbananasand ISO tion of the RAM Mobile Data Net- Other residents include an injured pounds of carrots. A former President of the New KNOLL work. Jersey Section of the society, Mrs. Lyons served nationally as the chair Financial Ideas of the society's Tellers Committee. Invites you to Open House Addams Family Weekend Among her honors, she has been in- For Those Planning cluded in Outstanding Young Women To Offer Many Events in America, Who's Who of Emerging Sunday, October 24, at 2 pm To Retire Explored Leaders of America and Who's Who Lower School-boys ;uul £irls from kindurftirtun to The Addams Family Weekend identified by posters featuring photos Eight courses in the Westfield Adult Among Young American Profession- Oracle (> iti Honaveimini Hall, Ashkind Koacl, festivities, sponsored by the Westfield from "The Addams Family" movie, School fall curriculum offer finan- als. Area Chamber of Commerce Retail crossword puzzle clues and the cial strategies for the nineties in the The society is a non-profit educa- Ippcr School-for girls in griidcs 7-1-, in Connelly Promotions Committee, will take schedule of other events. fields of real estate and financial tional service organization of gradu- Ibll. Blackburn Road. place Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Eighty Westfield Girl Scouts from management. Of special interest is a ate engineers and women and men October 14,15 and 16. in the Westfield elementary and intermediate school new, four-session course which be- with equivalent engineering experi- Oak Knoll central business district. Troop Nos. 36,41,63,486,495,555, gins Monday, October IS, called ence. School of The winner of a Murder Mystery 573,607,769 and 778 will decorate "Conservative Approach lo Secure the Holy Child Dinner for two will be drawn from scarecrows on Friday afternoon Retirement." 44 Blackburn Road. Summit. NJ 07901 correct "Addams Family Crossword between 4 and 5 p.m. Their creations This seminar will be taught by < >;.k Km ill ml mils Miiik'iiKi.r'iiiiy nu- Puzzle" entries deposited at will be judged by Mrs. Doreen James W, Toth, aCharleredFinancial In Short Hills Set For W8/522-81O9 m-ut. i-olor or iiniiniin] itricii participating businesses by 8 p.m. on Binkiewicz of Add the Finishing Consultant, with 10 years experience Thursday. These businesses are Touch, Dr. B. Carol Molnar of Summit in retirement counseling. The key Wednesday, October 20 Bancorporalion and Mrs. Darielie concepts and practices of wise money Prospective parents of boys and Walsh of Designers Potpourri. management in retirement will be girls who will be entering The Girl Scouts will compete for explained. Students will learn how to kindergarten through sixth grade are prizes of $ 100 United States Savings generate a steady income, protect invited lo attend an Open House at Bonds donated by Summit Bank, 1st assets from erosion and minimize The Pingry School, Short Hills Nationwide Bank and Central Jersey taxes. Campus, on Wednesday, October 20, Bank and Trust Company. Many of Specific topics include: Proper es- at 8:30 a.m. the scarecrows will be on display in tate planning using employers' re- The morning will begin with Whocaiesif registration in the library and a tour Westfield businesses from Saturday tirement plans and lump-sum distri- until Halloween. bution options and ways lo provide of the school given by .sixth grade Aspecial showing of "The Addams for potential long-term health cure. lour guides. Mrs. Joyce Hanrahan, Family" movie will run at 11 a.m. Also various types of investments the Principal of the Lower School, Saturday at the Rialto Theater, 250 will be described and evaluated ac- will speak with parents at 9:20 a.m. yuutein East Broad Slreet. Tickets, $2 each, cord ing to individual objectives, risk Parents will then have an opportunity will be sold only at the door before tolerance and prior investment expe- to visit und observe a class of their the performance. Children undereight rience. choice. years of age must be accompanied by This course is designed fur retired Al 10:15 ii.m., a panel of sixth- an adult. The reasonable price of people and those planning to retire in grade students will take part in a seventh grade tickets is made possible by co- the next five to 10 years. Couples or question-und-answer session in the sponsorship of the movie by single people may register by calling library.JohnHunly, Headmaster, will McDonald's of Garwood. 232-4050. address the parents at the conclusion Free hayrides for children will be nl' the meeting. offered between I and 4 p.m. on Pingry's aim is to develop all and like math? Saturday. Children may embark at Throughout Saturday uftcrnoon, aspects of the individual students, Lenox Avenue between Central and free candy, donated by Urummcr's according to Mrs. Hanrahitn. This is We care, North Avenues to be driven along a Chocolates, will be distributed by achieved through a varied program circular route through the central Girl Scouts to children at the movie which includes :irl, music, library Because we care about you as a whole person. business district. und the hayrick. training, physical education, word processing, computers and foreign At Delbarton, it's easy to fit in. We teach janguage. Algebra 1 to all seventh graders, and everyone Pingry School teaches students here—especially your classmates—encourages from kindergarten through grade 12 you to excel. How to choose the right kind of care for on its two campuses. There arc 311 If it's math that turns you on, go for it! students on the Short Mills Campus, At Delbarton, where all talents and achievements someone you love is the subject of n kindergarten through grade 6, and 696sludents in the middle and supper are respected, you can [eel free to be more fully special guide from Meridian "Selecting schools located in Marlinsvillc. yourself—mind, body, ami spirit. Not only do we Major re novations werecompleled accept that, we expect ami support it. Appropriate Care Services for the lit the Short Mills Campus this lust as Benedictine monks (tlitr celebrated summer. With an increase in "Schoolmasters or Europe") have been doing for classroom ami common spaces there 1500 years, Delrviiton develops each boy's lire now twci new science rooms, two new music rooms and a new computer diverse talents and broadens his vision of how he room equipped with new Macintosh might use tlio.se gilts. We are a community of computers. An ull-purpose space has many talents, race, ethnicities and creeds work- been crcutccl; new Hours, lighting ing together t< > advance the finest tradition of the uncl automatic dividers have been liberal arts—educating \vn, the whole person, For Elderly." As you wntcli installed in the gymnasium, as well a lull life oi personal excellence and moral us windows, lighting and ventilation responsibility. your loved one's enpn- throughout the huildiiu!. Parents who would like lo attend For more information on a fulfilling lifelong bilities diminish, remember ilm Open Huusc should telephone experience, please write or phone: Director of Admission, Delbarton School, that you are not alone. (lelp 270 Mendham Road, is available from ,in ;\rray tif Morrlstown, N.J. O7V60. lei. (201)538-3231. Golden Aj»ers to Host Admission tests will be iMimlnlstered on community resources, Cull Aide From County Ocl. 23 nml Nov. 13. today for your five guide. The Scotch I'IMIIN C'liii|>tui of the Catholic (ltililun AJIU will hohl il.s iimiiililyiiicciliiiiHlSl. Iliiillnilomcw BOO-B24-119B ilic Apostle Kunum fmliulic Church Parish Hull, Inuiifil nt 20.12 Wuslflclil Avenue, Siotdi I'lains, on Sundiiy, (hlnlifi 17, at l:.Mi p.in Tin; juit'sl WMIIrltl NMaiki-r will IK- MIS JIIIIIIII Miilslm I) K I, H A R T 0 IN S (II 0 0 I. • M 0 H K IS T (I f N , N , J . liuinilii- Uninii County Division on AN INlliri.NMI.NI \M SI II' 'OI I . IM I.HAIUS -'I ' AIIMIM inun us' TIII. iU:Ni;nicriNF. |iii)!. 1 ••I 'i[ MAICi s Ahl'.IY U -M. MCIIIIIIMS nil- nskfil In ltriii|t a friend.'Ilii-y nlsoilinuli' !nlii(iMmm. ru'iivlmlik" I'UIHI IIIMII us their i-iuiirl- Educating the Whole Person 1SII LAM»IHTS MILL. ftOAD • WIBTritLD • MIW I'litlnii to lidp ilic |)nnr In iieal Kclicshiiiriii.t will lu' served. Thursday, October 14, 1993 Pag* 9 Councilman Jung Addresses School Funding Problems Fanwood Republican Councilman become more willing to listen and Louis C. Jung recently met with demonstrate flexibility," Councilman Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger to Jungsaid He is urging stale legislators discuss the current school funding to review the current funding formula. formula utilized by Trenton. "A small town like Fanwood is hit Councilman Jung has long been especially hard. We pay 24 per cent concerned about the apportioning of of the entire school bill, the brunt of costs and the amount of taxes which which falls upon the residential Trenton requires Fanwood to homeowner. We don't have the contribute to the Scotch Plains- extensive and diverse lax base that Fanwood School District. Scotch Plains has," he said. "This is an issue I became aware of According to Councilman Jung, when I served on the school board; Trenton does not take into however, our voices went unheard in consideration important economic Trenton. Only recently has Trenton and demographic variables which affect our taxes. "In the past, the current mayor and her council Lucas Miller candidates have attempted to attack my years on the school board as a In Concert time of escalating taxes. They were, Lucas Miller, the son of Mr. and but it wasescalating municipal taxes! Mrs. Paul Miller of Westfield, will Look at the record. It's lime lo slop Mrs. Sandy Miller and Warren Rorden perform Britten's War Requiem with pointing fingers of blame and suggest (he Westminster Symphonic Choir ways in which to correct the problem. and the Philadelphia Orchestra con- As one of only two Fanwood members ducted by Wolfgang Sawallisch this on a nine-member school board, my OUi' CAM I'AIGNINC...Union County Republican Frceholibn Had Fanwood Rorden Representatives Attend month. power was limited," he added. Republicans met voters on a recent autumn day. Shown are Freeholder Mrs. Lucas is a sophomore composition "1 respectfully ask my Democratic Linda l)i(>iovsiiinl; Frvehulder candidate, Harry Pappas; Fanwood Council- Canadian Relocation Meeting major at Westminster Choir College, opponents: Have you ever done man I jmls C. June Freeholder, Miss l.inda-l.< r> Kelly, and Fanwood Council- the School of Music of Rider Col- anything about school taxes? What man Andrew .!• Mac-Donald. Warren Rorden, President, andMrs. of buyers and sellers in the Westtield lege, located in Princeton. He is a constructive and positive suggestions Sandy Miller, Relocation Director, area. 1990 graduate of Westfield High have you ever proposed?" met with real estate professionals RELOPresident, William R. Sage, School. If elected, Councilman Jung vows representing Ihc employee relocation also President of the John M. Grubb The Westminster Symphonic Choir to pursue a thorough review of the "An economist is a person who states the obvious in terras of field at the annual conference of Company Realtors in Walnut Creek, is composed of students at current public school funding the incomprehensible." Chicago-based RELO/The California, concurs. "This year's Westminster Choir College and is formula. The councilman is filling Alfred A. Knopf International Relocation Network conference was a very important directed by Joseph Ftummerfelt. out an unexpired term. fromSeptcmber21 to23 in Montreal. educational tool lor our members. They were among several hundred Conferees gained useful insight and real estate professionals From across skills that will allow them to provide the country who met lo discuss ihc the best real estate services — latest trends. "Right now there arc a particularly in (he area of employee number of important developments relocation — lo their customers," he taking place in the real estate and We Save You More notes. relocation field," Mr. Rorden says. The RELO Annual Conferencealso He adds, "Issues such as buyer provided the opportunity tomee t with brokerage, limits on transferee lax representatives from Macnner deductions, enhanced computer Relocation, Inc., a third-party Money In More Ways! technology and a tighter corporate relocation company that provides bottom li nc will all have an impact on home-buying and home-selling The MEATIng Place I The Produce Place I the way real estate is bought and sold services to corporate transferees. DOLE OR DEL MONTE VITAMINS A & t '•> SIZE in the very near future." A recently-signed joint venture "We made sure we attended the agreement between Maenner and Center Cut I Boneless I Golden Ripe I Fresh important seminars and training RELO will I'urtherexpa nd the services sessions toensurc that Rorden Realty Rorden Really offers to transferees Pork Chops I Sirloin Steak I Bananas I Broccoli is ready lo address the changing needs and the corporations they serve.

BEEF UNTfUMMEO, CUSTOM CUT, 12-14 LB. AVG NATURALLY SWEET, 10 SIZE TENDER Whole Boneless Fresh Fresh Green FSBTi Pineapples Roaster Breast Top Sirloin Butt Asparagus CUT WTO BONELESS *99 SIRLOIN STEAKS ,„ 1 t 1" PERDUE, WITH BACK ATTACHED «-Lt8. OH MOKE, MEATY 100 SIZE 5X6 SIZE Chicken Leg QJ Fresh Pork BREAST 469 Northwestern Firm Ripe Quarters »>. • Sparerlbs REM3«O it. Bartlett Pears Tomatoes • .79 PERDUE fQ•>. Combination *-" »<• m Strawberries p< Cucumbers 31 APPETITO HOT OR SWEET .99 OR SEL. BRANDS JUICY 100 SIZE Fresh Italian Shank Half f?. Florida & A Green Bell Sausage PF'CEOC"OHIR »>. Fresh Ham Oranges 7 • Peppers LITE. EXTRA TENDCR. TURKEY OR COOKS HAM 1 WATER PRODUCT REO OF1 WHITE, 40 SIZE ^a^ ^a^^ 33%% LESS 8OCHUM VITAMINS 'A' & C SAV!N(;.SI(;i» Hillshire Farm Shank Portion Florida '*£ Romaine uproclaniatliindi'clarinBSaliirday, October 16, as White Cane IJ»y in Westlleld Polska Kielbai TTm *T W SniokOQ Hsm .99 Grapefruit Lettuce .89 lo support the efforts of Hint day of members of the Wcstfhld l.ions Club, who will he seeking donations for the thill's siKht-conservalion projects at the The Dairy Place The Fresh Fish Market. Foodtown on ElmSt reel miilDruu Fair on North Avenue. Looking on are l.ions The Grocery Place LABOE Secretary Douglas Sclitmbs, left, and Lions President Michael l.ampert. ShopRite Fresh Ocean Orange Juice Perch Fillet Education Foundation to Be

FARM RAISED Explained on October 19 Fresh Boneless The Scotch PUiins-l'anwoutl High Retired Air Force Sergeant Robert Yogurt Tilapia Fillet 2L0. SOZ. BOX FOR LAUNDRY School Parent-Teacher Association Ryhitski, the Director of the high ShopRllB OR CHUM CORN OR SWEET PEAS will meet in the Multi-Purpose Meet- Whipped . Arm & Hammer Extra Large school's Reserve Officer Training Del Monte Ultra Detergent ing Room, the high school on Tues- Corps and the Chairman of the Re- Cream Owest °;": Vegetables Shrimp pfBfQ day, October I'J. at 7:30 p.m. All naissanco Committee, will describe parents are invited In learn about the the program as it relates lo recogniz- The Deli Place The Appy Place new Renaissance program which being students for academic and extra- 99 -1.00 .99 STORE SLICED gan this week in the liigli school curricular achievement and improve- White's f2 ZITI, 135 ELDOWS. >8 OR 19 Dietz & Watson Eilwaril Alstcr, a representative of ment. Sliced Bacon SELECTED VARIETIES e Tavern Ham (lie Renaissance Mducution I'ounda- For further information, please call ShopRite Lay's 757-0983 01 -668-1 131. Pasta 69 tion. will explain the program, and 39 PotatCLASSIC (11o1 I.Chips CM F FMEC , ' REOULAR OR NATURAL oncHtiin —^ ShopRite Coke, Sprite ""' SELECTED VARIETIES 79 Apple Juice .99 or Dr PepperVi' .99 STORE SLICED Switzerland or Beef Franks HI I Health & Beauty CareB General Merchandise— Swis^CheesC e

YOU PAY ONLY The Frozen Foods Placet 3.69 485 The Bakery Place -1.84 Green Giant PLUS CMTRA C CHEW, Country Hearth Vegetables FORCHILDKEN Grain Breads g Ftlntstones 2™ Memorex, Fuji or ' J PAY ONLY Vitamins V TDK Video Tape ., 200 SPEED .79 ShopRite C138-24 A5J .99 •ELECTEDf UKIETIEi. ORUN OIIHT Me Culloch 97 Z4 Harvest Fresh Color Film ror Blower/Vac 59 w,IRl ShopRite „„„,„, Vegetables >Pi The Ice Cream Place The Fresh Bake Shoppe White Bread ""< MINI OR LARGE ROUND rfflfc ^Bk ^BK 11 MI3** M| pureiill t-uMi Italian Village VQQ Dolly Madison Italian ShopRite Ice Cream ,,,'.," Ravioli Kiw9 Bread Apple Pie ShopRile Coupon jj^ ShopRito Coupon ShopRite Coupon I AMV PAV MORI i i !i6-Oz.Loaf S $ i i Francesco [Assorted Varieties i Garlic i i Rinnldi i iVIasic Bread -99!!«"'jjSoup 3 1 ] jSpat|hettiSnucc i i Relish i i y rliiuiilit'i's MTIUKI AIIIIIIHI Mt'iulu'lililii Kmpilim mill IHIIIIII' luiiuirliiK the V.'i_j D3fj6 BO Ij^^MowXtoti w'm i vo"MBiqo" n *"' u" 'c""°^" '" '* 1J" ) ^ " IKIH II" . '' •..•• r. .. .,1, ^ yi'oillMZn' n Vl_J '" j^ "•'™ j Nt'iv Jersey li'ulsliiluir ill Atlantic (llv at CIU-MIM nil Sqitriulirr 2.1 tit NYmirk. Kliimn mi' ilnmiliiT I'nslili'iil. VYIllluiii V. I'lihi'ily, left inwl SVIIIIIF I'rrslilrnl Ditnalil T. lllt'ninn'sronf Siolili I'l.ilm, ulni rcpii'Miiti the 2»nil Legislative DKlili I, which iilso Iniliiile.i WVMIlrld IIIKI I'tuntimd,

>OW C*Nl M •'• IF 1H BIAJE STAR SHOPPING CENTER ! ADD UP 7b A i. 7J£. R"a s IN G- ON QOINflLLiON.,' A MY J Thero nro 10 /ores In qulntllllon. RT. 22 WATCHUNG, N.J. I PfegeM Tfcwraday, October 14,1WJ Fanwood Mayor Endorses Democratic Candidates Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda D. who run for office who have done Stender, announced recently her en- little or nothing for Fanwood prior to dorsement of three candidates for the becoming a candidate. One Republi- Fanwood Borough Council. can candidate just has moved into She named Miss Katherine town and has absolutely no record of Mitchell, William E. Populus. Jr. and accomplishment," she said. Mitt Cynthia Swindlchurst as her The Mayor also discussed some- choices in the November election. thing she declared even worse than a "I wholeheartedly and enthusiasti- newcomer with no track record in cally endorse Kathy Mitchell, Bill Fanwood. Populus and Cindy Swindlehurst," She was referring to incumbent Mayor Stender said. "These are Councilman Andrew J. MacDonald people who are doers, not just talk- whom she has, described as "al I rheto- ers. Each of them is already actively ric, no results." involved in Fanwood and ii moti- "Mr. MacDonald loves to pontifi- vated only by a desire to serve." cate," she said. "He climbs onto hit She specified along list of achieve- soapbox and makes speeches about PUMPKIN PATCHEltS...Thcw itudeats ire • few of the people working ami mentsforeachof her endorsees, point- national issues affecting our country. itag fee tfct Great Pumpkin Fair. Hib event wOl be held it Fraaklln ing out they typify the kind of volun- But he never gets his feet back on the DANCING ON SQUAKES...The Girl Scwrti «C Holy TrMty I. I ea Saturday, October 29, rain or ihinc. Games, hayrMcf, crafli, • teer Fanwood is fortunate to have. ground to accomplish anything con- School In WMMICM hoaiMl a FaUwr/DavfMer Saaar* Oaiet «a Oelaktr 1U HM • Bad other evenU will be featured. Among other things, the Mayor crete for Fanwood." Nbeol aymnwlum Brown!**, Juaian awl CMMItf, wtth the kritt «f pra_ i Councir l candidates, left «• The Westfield Foundation, the Center •UPfefl LUNCH1S *4. $34.95 riant, WIHIamEPcpuUia, Jr., Mia Cynthia Si•fadlebun " t and Mto Kathcrtac of Hope Hbspioe; The United Fund' CHILDREN'S SK Hour Open Bar Mitchell. of Elizabeth, Alexian Brothers 95 Hot ft Cold Hoi. DX)mirvea Hospital and later St. Elizabeth DINNERS n. 7 Coun* Dinmr Hospital. Wadding Cake • DAILY 95 Flowtr* and Candlubra Miller-Cory Fall Festival Additionally, Mr. Keenen is a SPECIALS flaming JuMlea Show member of the board at Immaculate lANQUKT WOMB FOR UL OOCAOONS Conception Seminary and Vice President for the Laity of the Slated for This Sunday Archdiocesan Pastoral Council. He The Miller-Cory house, located at cooks and volunteers will have many is an editor of the diocesan weekly i-T-1—»—fc—••••fcidPUttrfih—hV—1»MI T. Milton Kupfer SMJoMt-Pattuecial or Toitolloai Primavtim t*.M 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, will delicious baked goods for sale. The Advocate andtheCenterforHope Whole LobaUr-fn Dumola-Nawbtrs or Prlmavm «MS hold its Annual Fall Festival from Eighteenth century music will be Hospice quarterly, The Flame. He is partner with Deloitte Haskins A Sells, B-B-9, Whole Rack - Baby Beck ROM t»SS noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday, October provided to lend that "olde time" a member of The Roman Catholic Certified Public Accountants, Prim Wbe or Stir Pry Beef or Onnap Bouahy IW flavor to the festivities. Also, the farm Church of St. Helen Parish. Married special izi ng for most of his time there Chlckm-BmUed or Prinwven or Hawaiian or B-B-Q «T.f5 There will be hands-on crafts, to house will be open to all visitors. to the former Miss Lucille K. from 1949 inindividual and corporate ufhd 8helb-Maakottl-P«ttucdiil take home, scattered throughout the For more information, please call McCauley since 1941, the couple has taxes. He is now active in professional grounds. The paint-your-own-pump- 232-1776, eight children settled throughout the organizations and speaking and kin table will be ready for all young, country. writing on tax matters. rnmt 908 • 832-7726 ornot so young, budding artists to try Mr. Kupt'er, who serves Youth and As an active volunteer and he hai n * 267 Park A Mountain Avt., Scotch Plaint their hand at creating a masterpiece. Tanning Salon Family Counseling Service as the served as as trustee of various Local craftsmen and women will be agency's Treasurer was born in community andchurchorganizations. putting on demonstrations including Kenosha, Wisconsin and also These include The United Fund of wood-working and hand joinery, rug Opens in Town graduated from University of Notre Westfietd, The Westfield Foundation hooking, spinning and weaving. The Heat wave hits Westfield. Dame. He served in the military and Friends of Mindowaskin Park as South Beach Tanning Salon re- during the Korean conflict from 1950 well as Youth and Family Counseling cently opened at 1100 South Avenue, to 1952. A Certified Public Service. He was a member of the Westfield, on the second floor of the Accountant, he retired in 1988 as a Steering Committee for and first SCOTCH PLAINS Quick Chek Shopping Center. President of St. Helen's Parish South Beach offers the latest tan- Council. Married to the former Mist ning beds and booths on the market. Bette Jane Shoemaker since 1952, Owner, James Dorey and his Older Women they have six grown children. knowledgeable staff cater to to all of Scheduled as the guest speaker for theircustomers' questions and needs. To Discuss the 75th Anniversary Celebration FLEA MARKET Please telephone 232-0703 for luncheon for Youth and Family 1 more information. Housing Plans Counseling Service will be Reverend Saturday, October 23" Home sharing, one of several Charles J. Hudson, co-founder and emerging affordable living Vice President of the Center for Hope Scotch Plains Influenza Shots alternativestonursing homes forolder Hospice in Li nden. The reception will MUNICIPAL LOT women, will be the featured topic at begin at noon. Tickets are $15 to To Be on Thursday nttend. Reservations can be made by 8 a.m. 4 p.m. a meeting on Saturday, October 16 of The Westfield Regional Health the Older Women's League. The catling Youth and Family Counseling In conjunction with Department, which also covers meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. at Service at 233-2042 before October Scotch Plains Day Fanwood, Garwood and the Summit Young Women's 15. The entire community is invited Mountainside, will offer free Christian Association, reports Mrs. to attend this special event for the Influenza shots on Thursday, October Sheila O'Brien of Weslfield, a agency and the communities whose 21, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Fanwood member of the league's housing residents it serves, which includes Train Station on North Avenue. committee. Westfield and Fanwood. Mrs, Shuey Horowitz, the President of the Shared Housing Association nf Tamaques Search New Jersey and F.xcculivc DirecKir For Principal ofHairjeShuringofSomcnictCounty, FUEL OIL SAVINGS This Leaf Blower said she will discuss nt the meeting Well Underway I ?? WHY PAY INFLATED FUEL PRICES V how her agency "benefits people The seurch for a new principal of whose incomes can no longer cover Tumii(|ucs School is underway, with high housing costs, or who don't want interviews of scmifinnlists scheduled CHECK YOUR FUEL OIL PRICES THEN CALL Does 160 mph to live alone, or who need some Vk this week. services in order to maintain their Superintendent of Schools, Dr. SIMONE BROS Mm MuM-dttKtlentf dltdw* independence." Murk C, Smith, is working with an "The housing needs of older women Advisory Committee, composed of are quite different fro those of older WE ARE THE LOWEST PRICED. FULL nn tmmKMntduni/wwnriiiuM parents, teachers and administrator! men," Mrs. O'Brien siml. "According in the scnrch font principal to replace SERVICE OIL COMPANY IN THfe AREA to the 19901'cdcral Census, there lire trm rhtUftttlMil UMt^Dnd*f MrfNntiiicbuili David TullcrwhobccameDlrectorof • COMPLETE HEATING INSTALLATIONS imiht^rydUraMt liauflUMMrWUttM ft* fund* «nd many more women than men over fi5 •1 mri (onputff biUMttnn wmH wuh ih# \nin*t\ i mly __, Human Resources on September I. • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY mmtteMt Sj-mr *antnp ^* ycnrs of H#C, And, hccmisc of I heir Miss Kathleen Zepf, a former princi- •SERVICE CONTRACTS n*4i* lr*l*v •- , longevity, they lire more likely than pal at 'l'iiinii(|UCK SCIIIK)!, is filling in -" -r men In live iilonc, in poverty nnd with • PROMPT PERSONALIZED SERVICE (is principnl until n new one in ap- itu,c-rcl»lc had lived in Plainfield most of his ago. Accepted Masons and had been the October 14. 1993 been President of the Union County Mr. Molinaro has been the President grandchildren. Yoiith Welfare Council for more than life. October 14,1993 Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. and Chief Executive Officer of 65 years and had served as Chairman Klemtner Advertising Agency in New of the United Way fund drive. June Lathrop; a son, Richard Mrs. Marguerite Christiano, go, : Malhewson, nine grandchildren and York for 20years, retiring in I990. ' ;Mr Mathewson also had been a A 1950 graduate of Susquehanna member of ihc Plainfield Rotary Club IS great-grandchildren. Volunteer at Holy Trinity October 14. 1993 University in Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, he later had been Mrs. Marguerite Christiano, 80, of Grammar School and High School named a member of the school's Garwood died on Sunday, October for many years. Richard M. Hynes, Had Been Board of Directors from which he 10, in the Muhlenberg Regional Born in Elizabeth, she had lived in had received an alumni achievement Medical Center in Plainfield. Westfield many years before moving Retired Mechanical Engineer award in 1987. A Mass will be offered today, to Garwood 35 years ago. Mr. Molinaro was a Director and Thursday, October 14. in the Holy Surviving are a daughter and son- Richard M. Hyncs of ScotchPlains Surviving are his wire, Mrs. Helen memberof the Executive Committee Trinity Roman Catholic' Church in in-law, former Westfield Mayor and dicdon Sunday, October 10, at home. Fitzgerald Hynes; three sons, Richard of the Epilepsy Foundation of Westfield. . Mrs. Ronald Frigerio of Westfteld; a Born in Norwood, Massachusetts, Hynes of Rahway, Kevin Hynes of America, a meinber of the Board of Arrangements were by the Dooley son, Dr. John M. Christianoof Scotch Mr,,Hyncshadrcsiilcd inlhe Westfield Westfield, and David Hynes of Toms Directors of Union Chelsea Bank in Colonial Home at 556 Westfield Plains; a brother, Donald Wusslerof area since 1966. River; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine New York and the Chairman of Avenue, Westfield. . Scotch Plains; a sister, Mrs. Helen While You Wait He had been an Army Air Corp Zabita of Elizabeth, and Miss Diane Hunterdon Equities, Inc. Mrs. Christiano had been a Humenik of Garwood, four 121 Central AVB.V Westfield veleranofWorldWarll. Hynesaf Scotch Plains;four brothers, Survivingarehis wife,Mrs. Louise communicant of Holy Trinity Roman grandchildren and one great- He Jso was a 1949 graduate of the Thomas Hynes of Redding, Sjcjners Molinaro. two daughters, Catholic Church of Westfield and a crandchild. Massachusetts; rTaoliHornej of 232-0239 UnLymJUy. of Bridgeport in. Mrs il jftUJLSftBiUiH fiftrVtpmffJd l0 amf Bridgeport, Connecticut with an Newton, Massachu»ell*'ftehcfrtftnid, f A Mj&jKJH taJieldJp' - Associate's Degree in Mechanical Edward Hynes, both of Norwood, y 'today, Thursday, October/14, al Holy Massachusetts, and four son, Philip Molinaro of Fanwood; his Mrs. Joseph Fox Trinity Church. Engineering. October 14, 1993 grandchildren. mother, Mrs. Rose Russo Molinaro Mrs. Sheila Schoenfeld Fox, who PKMT Hyncs had been u mechanical of Hackrttstown, and two «flim«jer for 15 years at Astro His parents, Mr and Mrs, Patrick owned the Fox-Winters Realty Hynes are both deceased. grandchildren. agency in Westfield until her 1990 Laboratories in Warren, retiring in Services were held on Friday, 1991. A Mass of Christian Burial was retirement, died Saturday, October 2, held yesterday, Wednesday, October October 8, at the Roman Catholic at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Prior lo that he had been a Church of the Holy Spirit in Clinton Protect your plans from mechanical engineer for Ruythcon 13, at Holy Trinity Church followed Center in New York City. by interment at Fairview Cemetery in Township. She was born in Newark and had Corporation in Walt ham, The Douglas D. Martin Funeral Massachusetts. Wesifield. lived in Union before moving to inflation... Home in Clinton Township handled Scotch Plains. He had been a communicant of Arrangements are by Dooley the arrangements. Holy Trinily Roman Catholic Church Colonial Home at SS6 Westfield Octobar14, 10B3 Mrs. Fox was a member of Temple in Westfield. Avenue, Westfield. Israel on Cliffwood Street and be- Oclobtr 14, 1B93 Mrs. John Vogel, 71 longed lo the synagogue's sislcrhood. Ihe cost of everything Mrs. John H. (Helen JaneRomary) She also held membership in the Alfred A. Ranucci, Sr., 62, Vogel, 71, of Spring Lake Heights, Westfield Board of Relators and the continues to rise. formerly of Westfield, died at home Real Estate Association of New Jer- on Tuesday, October 12. sey. Even funerals. Retired Engineer for IBM Born in Paterson and raised in Glen Surviving are her husband; two AlfredA.Ranucci,Sr.,62,ofScotch wounded by shrapnel. Rock, Mrs. Vogel had lived in sons, Steven and Richard Fox; her But you can prevent Plains, a nicmberof Immaculate Heart Mr. Ranucci also had been a Westfield for 21 years before moving mother, Mrs. Charlotte, Kaplan, and •ofMary Roman Catholic Church in member of Post No. 209 of the to Spring Lake Heights five years two grandchildren. inflation from affecting the township, died Saturday, October American Legion in Scotch Plains. ago. Her father, Sidney Schoenfeld, is 9, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. She had been a bookkeeper at E. -deceased. your funeral. Born in Brooklyn, Mr Ranucci Dorothy Oropallo Ranucci; two sons, Vogel, Inc. boot makers in New York Services were held Sunday at the had lived in Elizabeth before moving Mr. S. Ranucci of Browns Mills and City for 20 years prior to retiring two Menorah Chapels at Millburn, Union. 'to Scotch Plains 25 years ago. Alfred A. Ranucci, Jr. of Scotch years ago. Burial was in Mount Lebanon Cem- Mr. Riinucci had been an engineer Plains; three daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Mrs. Vogel had been a etery in Iselin. FUNERAL for the Inlernational Business M.Chuvarriagaof Browns Mills,and communicant of St. Catharine's October 14,1993 -• DIRECTORS Machines Corporation in Edison for Mrs. Christine M. Lewis and Miss Roman Catholic Church in Spring '"- Since 1H97.— '35 years, retiring in 1991, Michelle M. Ranucci, both of Scotch Lake. Mrs. Meade, 80 He had been a Korean War veteran, Plains; u sister, Mrs. Patricia In addition to her husband, she is Services for Mrs. Nolie Bray serving as Staff Sergeuni with the Tornabcne of Port St. Lucie, Florida, survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ann Meade, 80, of Somerset, formerly of • FRED II. GRA Y, JR. • DA VID U. CRAB1E1. • WIUJAM A. DOVLIi Marine Corps He had been twice and four grandchildren. Marie Eincrich of Highland Lakes; a Weslfield, were held on Friday, • VAULETTE CRABIEL • DAW SCHOUSTRA- Services will be at 9:15 a.m. today, brother, Milton W. Roinary of West October 8, i n Ihc First Baptist Church Thursday, October 14, at Memorial Palm Beach, Florida, and six of Lincoln Gardens in Somerset. WKSTFIKLD: 318 F.asl Brand St., Fred 11. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 2330143 Robert T. Stein, 77 grandehijdron. 1 ' Robert T. Stein, 77, of Wayne died Funeral Home at 155 South Avenue, Arrangements were by the Plinton CKANKOKD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle. Mgr. • 276-OW2 I'anwood.followedbya IOa.in.Mass Visitation will be today, Thursday, Funeral Home in Weslfield. on Sunday, October 10, in his home. October 14, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Services were held yesterday, at Immaculate Heart or Mary Church. Mrs. Mendi: died Monday, October October M. 1893 p.m. Wednesday, October 13, in the I, in the Raritan Bay Medical Center VanderMay Wayne Colonial Funeral The funeral service will be held at in Old Bridge, '. Ijoinc in Wayne. 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, Friday, October Born in Westfield, she had lived in Lonnie Pershay 15, from the O'Brien i'uncral Home Mr Stein hail retired us the ihc town for (>() years before moving Dooley Funeral Service, Inez Lonnie Pcrshuy, a shipping imin- on Route No. 35, Wall, followed by a In Somerset 20 years ago. Associate General Manager of the uger and former hospital operating- Mass at l():3()a.m. at St. Catharine's Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. Corporate Services Department of room assistant, died Monday, Sep- Church and interment at St. Anne's Caring & Courteous Service to the Prudential Insurance Company in tember 23, ai Muhlenberg Regional Gloria Smith of Somerset, imd three Cemetery in Wall. grandchildren. Cmnforri/Westjielct Area Since 19 f3 Newark where he hail worked for 45 Medical Center, October 14, 1993 years. lie was born in Newark and hnd October 14. 1093 He had been a charier member of lived irt Scotch Plninsbcfore moving Mrs. Wilcox, 78 (lie I'lickamick dolt' Clul> and a to I'lainficld in h>X3. Mrs, Li-cm (Elizabeth Cn! vert Root) VV.J. Bcdnarik, 79 iiiciiiix.'rtiftticl'sse.x County Country Mr. I'ershay wiisonccun operating Wilcox, 7H, of Weslficld, died on William J. Ucdimrik, 79, of ; Vvtstfield" ! Club In West Orange, the Anthony room technician tit Robert Wood Friday, October K, at the Westminster Wesllleld died Sunday, October Id, $ 556 WbslliBld Avenue" Wayne I'usi of ihe. Aniericun Legion Health Center in I .ukc Ridge, Virginia, at the Runnclls Specialised Hospilnl Johnson University Hospital, New 233-0255 ,- • ,| in Wayne nml llie Atlns I'ythaportis Drun.swick. and liquidity control in- Mrs. Wiluix was horn in Crnnford in Berkeley Heights. Horn in Newark. Lodge No. 10 uj the I'rec and spector at the New Brunswick plant and hiiil lived most of her life in Mr. llcilniirik had lived in West field Joseph E boo/fly ; -. Accepted Miisims of West field, of Johnson A Johnson. I le also was a Weslliolil. most of his life. Manager He luudiiillcd from New York ini'iliuil specialist in the Army. She had been n member of Siiint Mr. Hcilmitik is survived by his University in New York City with a Since I'JH7 Mr. I'crshay hud heen I'liulMipiscopnirhurvluifWcstficlil sister, Mrs. Mury Uteliocek of Dejirw in Husiticss Administration. ihc shipping tiuil receiving muniiyer nml the Altar (iuikl ol the churcli I'ompano IkMch, Huridn, and sevenil (:'•'• Mr SlL'in hint served in the Army at Miscn l-'ntcrprisesin Duncllen. Her husband died in I'JKV. nieces mul nephews. iliniiij! World War II. Surviving me his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wik'nx is survived by two Services were helii privately under Morn in Newark, In' had lived in Mrs. l.erny t'crstlmy, n sister, Mrs. MMIS. Slkinil I. Wikii* of Surulii)(.I%h, IIIIM'I mill uiiMri1. doors and it text telephone. George L. Harrison of Mountainside receive public comment relating lo l.VllltlHI il. JdlllKOII • Newrampsandsheitersnttheeast Wisdom is never dear, provided! on East Dudley and Lawrence the deer-herd population in the end of each platform. the nrtirle lie genuine. Avenues. Wutchung Reservation and surround- "I am very pleased New Jersey Charges were not issued in any of ing communities. Transit has worked closely with us in —Horace Greeley the accidents. No formal action will be taken. developing these plans. Extensive cooperation between slate and local agencies is badly needed whenevera state agency proposes to do major work in u municipality. In turning Klondike National Historical Park Is set In two states, further scrutiny, investigation and fleahwr Washington and Alaska—divided by thousands of miles of discussion of this project over to the 1 Canada. Traffic , Transportation und Parking — Serving the Town Since 1890 — Committee, I am entrusting it to an experienced Councilman and veteran P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N J. 07091 Here's Where to Buy train commuter, Mr. MacRitchie.and I urn sure he ;ind his committee will carefully evaluate nil comments by Dear Westftelder: interested parlies," the Mayor The Weslfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union concluded. County — with nearly two-third* of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. The hearing will be held in the Al's Market Prospector1! Country Store Town Council Chamber in Ihe Every week it ennbles ita subscribers to receive the most complete coverflgo of any area 3-15 North Avenua 760 Prospect Slroel Westfield Municipal Duilding and newspaper of every event in Wcstfield from town nnd Union County government and politics to Garweod Westflefd will s I Fir t promptly ui H p.m. high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the Commuters and other members of Baron's Drug Store Qulck-Chek many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations, 243 Easl Broad Street the public muy attend, observe and 6?2 North Avenue Westfield participate. It also offers viewpoints on o variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, Fsnwood Weslfield is one of three stations humor, psychology and current evenU by experts in each field who are your neighbors. Central Square Dell ulonu the Raritiin Valley Line 716 Cenira! Avenua Qulck-Chek Many of our rcudcrs give gift subscriptions to thosu in nnd out of town nnd also send The Wesllleld 1100 Soulh Avenue, scheduled lor high-level plutfurm Leader lo those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Westfleld work ID meet the requirements of the Clync and Murphy (Roots) federal Kovcrmncnt'sArnericuns with possibilities. 139 Souil) Avenue Wesl Seven-Eleven of Weitfleld Disabilities Act. The leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, in the official newspaper for Westfield 1200 Soulh Avenue* West Weslfield Wustfiold nnd also on official newspaper for Union County. Foodlown Supermarket 2I9 Elr» Stfoot Seven-Eleven ol Mounltlnslde Wilh till good regards, WBSIIISW 931 Mounioln Avenue Hershey's Mountainside Future Business 221 Soulh Avenue Was! Super X Drugs Leaders to Meet KurtC. Bauur, Publisher Wos Hlold Central and South Avenues Officers of the I'uiiire Business Hldl'S WeiilleM (Payment In Advunce PU»s«) Lenders Cluh iu Weslfield High 4Q'1 Fourth Avanuo Ted's Smoke Shop .School will iiitcnd n leadership con- In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 Qnwood IO8ElinSuesi ference nn October 2.'( In New King's Super Market Wsstftald II runs wick. 300 Soulh Avsnue Club officers include: tlen Weber, Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 Qnrwood Towns Delicatessen President: Jon Iliiuck, Vice President Krmigzcr's f 120 Soulh Avenue Wosl iilAilininlstiiiliiin;lliilliel'eskln,Vlcil'AliltillllilkVl c Weslfield President df (.'hunter Development; SUBSCRIBE NOW! 727 Central Avom/a Wsstflofcl Westfield Card Store Kelly Mnloiicy.lIistciiiniuCllna.Scpe, NAME 281 South Avonuo Treiisurer; mill John Ktivoln, Public Maria's Cafe Wesfilsld Helm him Officer, 815 Soulh Avonue- Thin Is the second year of (lie STRKKT. Woslllold Weitfleld Motor Inn WcsUkk! ('Impler (itlhcliutiite Husl- Mountainside Drug 436 Noilh Awiuo Wen! ness Lenders of Aimmn. CITY I'HONK 000 Mountain Avenu, Wtwlleld Members, iilnnu with I'MS iniNinesn Moumnliukio Wostllold Train SI el Ion depart incut al Die til j»li school, visited ZIP Tho Oasis SQJ'.II Avenuo (he Now York Stuck l-xclianuc und <101 h A W«Hfl9l(l (ho .South Street ('liniiilicr ul Cum- memo on October 7, Thursday, October 14,1993 Page IS Union Farmers Again Plow Blue Devil Gridders, 36-0 •y BRIAN HAMILTON WWMfrn<* Last year, the Union Farmers were 34 points better than the WestlieJd Blue Devils. This put Friday, Union was only two SPORTS points beller ... thai! last year. Behind a damaging round attack and John Mask ran 10timesfor6] yards. The Weslfield now will have lo wait until numerous big plays. Union continued its passing game provided no complement next season for another shot. win ttreak versus Weslfietd with a 36-0 lothe ground attack, asquarterback Sieve For the time being, Ihe Blue Devils victory. Cheek didn't complete a pass in eight have a bye-week to regroup before they The Friday night contest marked tries. travel to Scotch Plains next Saturday. another chance Tor the Devils to defeat Union, something they haven't done in over a decade. Instead, Westficld came away with its second straight loss, both to state-ranked Devils' Boy Harriers teams. The story of the night was the Blue Devils' problems in containing the Union ground game. Top Union, Shabazz Westfield moved the ball well on offense, in fact, taking the first series in By ADAM BARCAN O'Bcien, who filtinglycroised the line all SiitMlyW,imn/,nnrWr,tfi,lJl,iiJrr ,•._, rf.tr.-, ..„„„ „ , »».»..- » Classic Studtofcr Thm Times the game to the Union 42. The Blue byhimscll'in 16 minutes and 41 seconds. ON THt M()VE.,.Brlan Anglln, No. 30, ortht Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders, moves against some Cranford Cougar Devils were forced to punt, though, and Buoyed by the victorious return form "I knew I could demolish anybody defenders In Saturday's came, which was won 34-6 by Ihe township squad. Union took over on their 25. illness of superfrosh Matt Elmucio, the around wilh my ferocious kick," he said. The drive produced the first score, as Weslfield Boys' Cross Country Team "This all being a prelude, of course, to the the Farmers marched 75 yards in nine defeated Union 19-40 and Shabazz, 15- track season, when I break one minute plays, capped by a Marco Caban 50 last Tuesday in Newark's Branch and 50 seconds in the 800 meters. I know touchdown to go up 7-0. All 75 yards Brook Park. I will do il." came on the ground, and only one pass 'The Mooch," who holds the No. 1 Compiling the Devil Top 10 were was attempted. spot on the Devils, had been out for over Adam Barcan, who look 12th plncc in 17 First-quarter scoring wasn't over yet, two weeks wilh a respiratory infection minutes and 20 seconds, and Ihe as Union hit on its next possession wilh and was sorely missed in two major sophomore duo of Adam Borchin and the first big play of the night. On a third invilalionals, However, he stormed back RyanStollcr. Borchin placed I4lh in 17 and eight, quarterback E.J. Collins in style, taking first place over the three- minutes and 22 seconds, while his connected with receiver Shane Jacobs in mile course in 15 minutes and 35 seconds. teammate followed a second back in the the seam of (he Devil zone, and after While Union star Chris Geek placed 15lh spot some missed tackles. Jacobs reached the sccond 20seconds back, Wcssficld's pack Thcharricrs.whn imp roved their record end zone on a 63-yard catch-and-run to of Ted Kilcommons, Larry Ho, Don to 7-0, now anxiously await today's extend the lead to 14-0. Cambria and Geoff Nortii claimed the shnwduwnwkhlhcrenowncd Hilltop firs The Blue Devils bad plenty to work next four spots, running tightly over the ofSummil in Westlicld'sTainaques Park. with in I tie half, hutnol makingthe crucial polhole-fillcd course. Kilcommons led In addition, Tuesday's clash with play hurl them all night. the way in 16 minutes and live seconds, Elizabeth stands us (he final dual mccl The scries after the Jacobs score while the trio followed two, four and. before (he championship scries beginsan resulted! n the Devils moving u total of 26 seven seconds behind respectively. Su!urday,Octobcr23, with the Walchung yards in 14 plays. At one point, tailback "I loved every minute of it," North Conference race in Elizabclh. • Erwyn Lyghl ran for a 10-yard gain; the said, "I had Ihc time of my life, as this is The Devils look lo defend lasl year's next two carries totaled minus-seven by far my favorite nark to run in I kept title, as well as its county and stale yards. thinking I just didn't wnnt it lo end." sectional ones, hopefully on the road to a Ttie half ended at 20-0Union, as Jacyn Following 1hc pack was junior Johnny top-three Group Nn. 4 finish. McPhail finished a 52-yard drive with a nine-yard score and a failed poinl after touchdown. Sign-Ups for Five-Mile Run The second half was more of the same; or actually more Caban. He kicked a field goal and scored on a 65-yard run in the third quarter, and finished with 120yards Urged by Plains Recreation Wtf?j**r on 11 carries. Union added a meaningless The Scotch Plains Recreation will be $10 and $15 per registrant. touchdown in the fourth to complete the Commission, i n conjunction with the UP AND OVER...Scotch Plulns-Funwood quarterback Kevin Rosander, No. 14, holds for kk Please telephone 322-6700 for further Goes for one of his four points after touchdown. The Haiders defeated Cranford 34-6. tally. Scotch Plains Chamber of Commerce, information. On the game. Union had nearly 400 is again sponsoring a five-mile run yards oftoljl offense compared lo 146 for on Saturday, October 23. The race Bills Again Top Westfield. Lyght finished strongly, wilh will start at y a.m. from in front oflhe 7S yard* on 15 curries. Backficld mate Municipal Building on Park Avenue Eagles, By 4-2 Raiders Grid Team Routs Cougars and continue on a relatively Hal,paved The Buffalo Hills fn ihe American Socttr Conference at the WesllUid Soccer AssoclalEon Cevallos Qualifies pathway, with only two moderate Hlvkfoii Nu. 5 continued tin Ihclr winning ways hills. vtllh (hclrMoml victory over the Eagles 4-2. 34-6 on Rosander's Touchdowns For Ironman In Ihc Hrst pcriud, the Bills wcreaMr la gel a Splits will be available at one, two, scitrt wilh a Ihmw-lti from Mike BarMcrc to The St-otch Ptoins-Fanwood High 47-yarder to Lawrence McGriff as winlcss after four outings, avoided ' MalthewCevallosofScolchPlains three and four miles with water David KISUIIHTK VIhodrltihlnl past Ihc defense the I -2 Raiders opened a 20-0 first has qualified for the Guiorade urvJr«l HlnkKk<;lKlhMCJ,Mcy U School Raiders Varsity Football Team being shut down completely when stations M two miles and four miles. and T«hy .Su>tij>« were aMe tn keep Ihe pressure quarter. Ironman Triathlon World thoroughly declawei the Cranford Chris Ellis went in for the score from There will be electronic timing and on Itit Kngk* nlth paid inWflrkl ptajlnu- The High School Cougar,1; on Saturday The quarterback's three-yard run four yards out in the fourth quarter. TfiiamjJiofi'iifiip on Saturday. October computerized results,Triipfiy and gift gwiw win lint hi lite rii-,1 pertud whrn Drew 30, on the island of Hawaii. Nearly Janmy srurcd fur the Fatten. afternoon by the score of 34-6. and Copte's 80-yard return of the certificates will be given to the first In the second perliid Ihe Hills earn? back when Leading the way for the Raiders kickoff began the second half for 20,000triulhleles from more than 50 place male and female racer. First-, Kddle SuvaRe tniercepleilan £itglt> thrikw-inami Writers Sought countries annually attempt to qualify drlbMcd frum nililtitlii and scticnl The bagles was junior quurlerback Kevin Scotch Plains-Pan wood and brought second-, and third-plaixtrophies will wtre iiMe lo lie Ihc name whin Jell l.uker had a Rospnder, who threw for two the Raiders to a 34-0 lead. for the iriuthlon event. penalty kick and scored. For Sports be given for each age cutegory. touchdowns and ran for a third sis- The Galorarfe Ironman consists of The third period witc all ilchmv us neither Juliano Dinmo hit on four of live The Times of Scotch Plains and For the first time, there will be u team was able hi get u snire. Richard Harris In pointer. a 2.4-mile ocean swim, a 112-mile point-after-touchdown attempts for Fanwood is seeking freelance writ- one-mile Healthy-Stride Walk for all goal Tor Ihe Kii|;lre ami Kililic Suvacc In goal lor Rosander clicked tor v. 53-yard the township squad. bicycle race and a 26.2-inile run, to ages. Registrations arc being taken in the HIIK kcf« the RJH» «i il. The Hills' rulllucks ers to cover major varsity sports at Ctiurlle Monrv, Jonathan TrJsler ;imt Davis touchdown toss to Adam Copte and a The Cranford Cougars, who are Scotch Plains-Fanwood High be completed within 17 hours. theRcurecilionOffice, Room No. 113, (Jidfvrrl, us- wtll as iltlVnslvv pljj n> Arium Traini ng tor the race typically requ i res Municipal Building, Scotch Plains, Clurmley Hurt Charllr Ilily held Ihc rlagks In School. 18 lo 24 hours per week tor six to check. This is an opportunity lo pain lo October 8 for $10 runners and $5 Thr fourlti pcrlm! [ircned m Iw the Bills' hesl eight months to develop the stamina walkers. After October 8, the fees period us five minute* Into Ihe jwrhHl, Brian Annual Haunted House valuable reporting experience and endurance needed lo complete Ludluin intercepted a [lavs unij scored on a break while earning extra money in a uwtty inukliiK tliv serin: 3-2. paid position for tine tif Union the 140.6-mile event. With flvt inimile* len in the fjanle, u Ihrovcln Cevallos, 23, qualified for the tor ihe Bills' led lim shot un gnal. Hrtan, an «i"li. To Be Halloween Night County's most prestigious news- Ironman competition on August 29 rnllowedi up nit Ihe hl»cked Mint and sicureri his papers. sinmlKiial. The Kills' rtefrnM'ttas ltd ItlDpre serve The Weslfield Recreation Com- with children under 5 free. by taking sixth place in the Chicago (he 4-2 leuit und u E Ih Please telephone Bob Sun Times Trkilhlon with a 1.5- mission and the Westfieki Municipal For further information or to vol- Pas/.czewski, iidilor-in-Chief, or kilomuter swim, a 40-kilomeler Bandits De-Rail Alliance arc gearing up for the Third unteer to help out, please telephone Kurt Bauer. Publisher,at 232-4407 bicycle ride am) n 10-kiltimeler run. Annual Haunted House, set fbr Hal- llic Recreation Department at 789- for further information. More Sports Princeton Express knvcen night, Sunday, October 31, 4080. He graduated with honors from from 4 to 9 at the Memorial Pool Middlebury College in Middlebury, Thr Scotch I'lulnsFiMtHtMM) Bandit OJvJsfun Nu, 5 Intercity Soccer Team ciindiiunj to roll, Complex. Vermont last year with a Bachelor of Can Be Found dtMiiln»tln|{ the rrlncrum Kspms 5-1, Arts Degree in Spanish and Ttie t'xpersi (ruck first, hul Ihe Bandits Lasl year's Haunted House saw a responded ttllh fl*-f unaruwered Dl crowd of 3,()0() residents aimc out lo GET FREE ACCESSORIES AND Economics. On Pages 14-19 JHrlldhhhR Kay f. tesl thcircouriigc.Thisyuar'sevent is MIIILT lira. Oi-Cii|Huln .SECVLD l>t>rvmuH htt Ihf expocled to have iniinyntwiiiklitiiHis. CASH REBATES IN ECHO'S '93 hiitk of Hie m-l Ihrc* Ifjrm m«rc. Micky t-'IriiMiTer liKik A sharp puss from Ititri-nius UIKI hlastrd an The Haunted HIHISC is another (if IHyarfr fnm\, the Commission's substance-free al- 'PIZZERIA t RESTAURANT "Jmh Ho>f" LtntifTuml Wcxkr anihorrd tht ternative programs provided by funds FALL VALUE PACK PROMOTION from '.he Governor's council on Al- coholism and Drug Abuse. Homemade Italian Food JIIUIM K. ,1. Surhtak), at A$f admission fee will be charged ECHO LEAF SHREDDER • (Family Style Dining) tJ (hi- hull fur three vim-*. VACUUM • BLOWER Turns yard debris into garden mulch fast. POSITION MASTER . VmmJ'.m.m.mmmm:m.:m.m.m.m.m.W.m.mmtmm.V.m.V.'.'.m.'.:m.m.' 1 DINNER Allows You To GET 2ND AT Play Better - Q 232-0402 1/2 PRICE YOUR WAY 856 MOUNTAIN II.111AM TOZMl'M A AVENUE Exp. 11/14/93 MOUNTAINSIDE tontl b« HmtxnMw/oBiir NJ. PKMOMI SuptrmirM X CIIKKSE PIES H..«.,.....»^=»-.l*.H^ limit I Coupon •« CuiUxrir Tui't. Vin) Si Hum. ONLY Kxi'. I l/M/HH me Aged Porterhouse Steaks $5.99 Ib. |(C«nnd b« com ttttt *;o*« odirali (NoOlliar Cost) Italian Sausage (Hot & Sweet) $1.98 Ib. 30-D*y Money Back Storemade Hamburger Patties $2.79 Ib, Guarantee Storemade Sirloin Patties , $3.91 Ib. Mourlo ! Tuei. Thiiu 11 30 anviOp pm. Frl. IIABAT-BOX147 I IJI.JD i niil lfin , SitSt . 44 1111 pm, SSun .3 3 1 010 pin, 206 Katherine St. I FHEE DELIVERY MOM, wip * mi »»•» mm. I Cluiftl Monday FBESHSEAF Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 : ECHO POWER BLOWER 631 Central Ave., YVcitfleld Fresresh Caughd t Marlln Steaks $1.99 Ib, . (908) 232-2642 (South ol tht Equator) CLEANS YARDS FAST Farm Raised Talapla Filet SMtlb, Quiet, witti Ihe power you want for last clean-up, STORE HOURS Quick, easy skirts MOW. • FRI. 6 A. M.-7 P.M • SAT. 8 A.M.-S P.M. Home Security System FRESH PRODUCE: 'OCTOBER IS NATIONAL APPLE MONTH" [FREE Washington Slate Rod Delicious, Golden FREE Gas Can & Oil Mix Packed Professionally Installed Delicious, Granny Smith & Royal Gnln Apploa 990 Ib. in Specially Marked Cartons W* Value Wesiorn An|ou & Bartlett Poors 99C Ib. A$10 VALUE WITH YOUR NEXT Short Cut Carrots 1 Ib, Bag $1.29 FULL SERVICE CATERING AVAILABLE Vinyl Siding CALL FOR DETAILS or APPETIZINQ; $10 MAIL IN REBATE f'onnsylvanlfl Dutch Stylo Chlckon Pot Plos For PB 1000 Purchases Made Replacement Window Mini S2.W Medium $7.99 Lnrno $10,99 10/1/93 Ihrrwgh 11/30/93 Job | Fresh Oven Baked Italian Broad Delivered Fresh Dully Available At All Times: For Quality Craftamanihlp Prlm§Ag«rtWiil«rnB»l' HilianSlyl«V«ilCiillfli • foiilusPauliry THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Allow Us to Bid on Your Next Job.., FreihKlilad Tutknyt Ji Ducki • L«gsof Liitib Butijrlll«lorK»l]ob Crown RoiiliolPoikS Limb • FUMMlpnon • RlbRoMl' fr«thOroundCoW» /Hi 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD Frith Bulood ft Llvi Lobitit • Ooffliittc and lmpott«d Chum . Call: American Industries Full Hoi k Cold Dtll • Fitih Ptoduci • Sp«cliil!yC>liM»P(*i 908-232-5723 . 233-5757 •»» • vtry on.i % _r_. lmaa THE RIGHT TOOL (BOB) 322-7BBB Scotch Plains, NJ fir. Mt Cloud Wedt, SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Page 14 Thursday, October 14,1993 Plains-Fan wood Girls' Net Squad Captures Two Wins by 4-1 Scores

The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High by identical 4-1 scores. Kapner of the Raiders lop Kate School Raiders Varsity Girls' Tennis Friday's Union match saw Union Fitzpatrick, 6-1, 6-0, and Lauren Team went unbeaten this week as it singles player Tammy Zawacki defeat Everitt of Scotch Plains win over defeated both Union and Elizabeth Boitumelo Notoane 6-0, 6-2; Diane Cindy Wojciechowski, 6-2, 6-3. In doubles, Eileen Hannigan and Chris Taylor of Scotch Plains topped Laurel Siegel and Jackie Allman 6-1, 6-1 and the Raiders' Sara Simberg and Karen Squires win over Jess Makar and Michelle Kotula 6-1,6-3. In Monday's match against the Minulcmen, Notoane, in singles, topped Stuli Naik 6-7, (1-7), 6-2 and 6-1; Kapner defeated Johanna Abreu 6-0, 6-0, and Taylor topped Carol Herrera6-l,6-0. In doubles play, Regine Spector and Paige Maderer of Scotch Plains won over Mindy Einhorn and Gerrie Mi lasso 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, while ElizabelhansMelissaLopesandSuzy Vieriea defeated Lynn Keeley and TriciaSchuler6-2, 6-1.

JMnw C Chin far Th# WmMt/tald Lmadmf IT'S ALL MINE...WeMfleld's Gary McMillan Hghb for Ihc trail during Friday's boy*' tocccr tame against East Brunswick. The Blue Devils lost 1-0. Plains' Youth Leagues To Hold Signups Schaller's Heroics Lead Blue Devils For Baseball: See Page 17 To Victories in Two Counties By ADAM WEINSTEIN Kapncr's decision to platoon Ihe However, when Ihe Blue Devils face , ^ Sprmllt WriiltnM 7V WnlfltU LruJrr Weslfield goalies again proved to be the arch-rival Scotch Plains, New Jersey's The Westfield Football Team's right one. Rosncr and Heller posted their second highest rated team, on Thursday, Defensive Coordinator Ron Bamcr tells fifth consecutive save, stopping all October 2B. they must again raise Iheir Clastic Studio lor Trto Ttma* his players "great players make great Elizabeth scoring threats. level of play. IIKilt ON THE c;AMK...ScoU-h Plalns-Fanwnod singles player Diane Kapner plays in great games." returns one ofIhvserves in one of the mows which helped her to defeat Johanna After a mediocre start, Wcslficld has With the team led by great p;laycrs I ike Ahreu of Kli/uhuth 6-0,6-0 in Monday's match whkh Ihe township team won 4- In recent seasons, the Wcslficld Boys picked their level of play up a notch. Schaller and Corcoran, it appears Coach Soccer Team has possessed several great Kapner has little to worry about. Ellen Frciscn, who was able to take sixth performers itself. place with a 22-minule and 33-second Coach George Kapner, entering his finish. Frciscn's strong effort provided third ycarasBluc Devil mentor, has been Police 'B' Squad Wins; Devils' Girl Harriers her wilh a personal best time. able lo turn to "garners" who have Juniors Sarah Hintzc and Jennifer provided Ihc team wiih crucial goals in O'Brien look on ihc course with fierce key situations. dclcrmination, reflecting their best JayBali'sovcrlimcgonlinl992against Cougars Beat 'A* and « Take Double Victory seasonal performances, Scotch Plains in the county finals is one Hintzc look ninth place as she raced example. Last year's star striker Mike Cranford and Westfield, two CninTord A, 14; Hy I.AURASII.VKRMAN Packing il in close behind was into the finish al 22 minutes and 32 Cort consistently boosted the team, neighboring revivals, got together on an WestfleldA,0 sophomore .Xanda Martins, who won seconds. O'Brien worked to keep Ihe providing many big goals, October Sunday to play Police Athletic Defense was the name of the A game, The Wcslficld Girls' Cross Counlry second place as she crossed Ihc finish line pack light as she stuck with Hintze for a This year's, gamer, junior striker David League football al Edison Field in as both squads played punishing, hard- Team added ycl another viclory to their at 20 minutes nnd 45 seconds. Martins 10-placc win al 22 minutes and 56 Schallcr, has been Wcstfield soccer's Mr. Wcstfield. Al the end of the day, Cranford hitting football Crnnford's grinding 7-1 dual-ineel record as lhvcr Ihc Union and Shahazz [earns al Back into Ihc swing ol" things was for (he win. winning goals. extended their winning steak lo 11 games 280-pound Kalil Bell and Ihc running of Brunch Brook Park in Newark on October sophomore Sharon Giimbino, returning The team won 15 to 46 against Union In the pasl week, Schallcr displayed i) and remained unscorcd on, Mark Stanson, Chris Faitout and Terrell 5. after a short hiatus due lo illness. Gambino anil IS lo 49 against Shabazz. tenacious aimck on opposing defenses. Cranfbrd C, 33; Lewis ate up both time and yardage. Bui Snphoinorc Kcllie Gont\ilvcs had her raced in on Martins' tai I at 20 minutes and 'The performances turnedin today both Against rivals Newark East Side last Westfleld C, 7 Wcstfield held the Cougars twice inside il.iy in ihe spotlight as she gave a top- 56scconds, takingthird place inher fastest individually and collectively are the finest Tuesday and Elizabeth on Thursday, late II was a laic of two halves in the C the 10-yard line in ihc first half, with the notch performance, capturing first place race Ihis season. I've ever seen. This type of packing is goals from the striker propelled asurging game. Bui Ihc best of times belonged to session ending on Greg Gorski's with a ininulc lo spare hctbrc (he No. 2 Junior Catherine lingcll gained a what bringschampionstiips and once Lisa Blue Devil learn lo victory. Cranford, whose Cougars scored three intcrccplionofaJason Harris pass. Robbie runner crossed the line. fourth-place win as she coasted inlo ihc Citrin and Karen McGuirc are back I Goalies Dave Heller and Mike Rosncr t imes in the fist quarter and twice more in McCullam's30-yardrccepliontomidficld Goncalves covered the lhreL!-inile finish at 21 minutes and 18 seconds, her believe we will be a most formidable blanked aprcviouslyundefealed East Side the second before Westfield came back andacoupie of power runs by Joe Murphy course in l() miniilcs ami 53 seconds, hest performance to dale, force lo be reckoned wilh," commented team,4-1-1 afterlhcgumc, fortwo halves. after intermission. were Ihc offensive highlights for the making this her Uislest race cil'ihe season. Not far behind ihc foursome was senior Coach Thomas Hornish. They combined for jusl five saves as ihc; . Tlic.firsl hnlfsis-the worst of times for Devils, •>'< I.H'I* Wcslfield fallbacks, Mby.swccr^rKcilii ilie C Devils, as ihey watched Cougar The Dcvilssljijlcd lhi:fs^mi)c| half with Zndorian, dominated their half of Hie runningbackB6bVerh6cvcn'scampcr50 more stellar play, as Corski blocked and Held. yards lo the end /one on the second play then recovered a Cranford punt. Bui Ihc Newark'sdcfense prevented Wcstfield of the game lo give Cranford a quick 6-0 offense went backwards, forcing Jason from scoring by stopping several scoring lead. On Cranford's next possession, Osbornc 10 punt a kick (hat bounced opportunities. Al the end of regulation Anloinc Moore took off on a 20-yard through the end /.one, A five-yard plunge the score was 0-0. dash for another touchdown and up Ihc middle set up Slanson's slant right In the first overtime, standout quarterback JohnTangorunthe ball in for on second down, The bid back cut back NEW SERVICE FOR the extra point. Moore got loose again on midfielder Jim Corcoran passed to against Ihc grain nnd streaked 75 yards Schatlcr in (he East Side /.one. Schallcr the first play of Cranfnrd's third down Ihc left side for the first score of the controlled the bal I and scored Ihc game's possession, Ihis lime taking off around game. Andrew Nordslrom's conversion first goal. right end for 44 yards. The point after kick made it 8-0, Cranford. Corcoran scored later in the overtime touchdown made it 20-0 before the first WESTFIELD RESIDENTS The Cougars' running game wcnl 53 off n pcrmlly kick lu provide a cushion 10 minutes hud elapsed. yards in nine plays to start the fourth and close oul the game, 2-0. Vcrhocvcn and Moore each scored quarter. Faitoul gut the touchdown, going Last Thursday, West Held hosted the again in the second period. The versatile 10 yards around Ihc left side. The • Blankets, Quilts & Pillows Too Minutcman of Elizabeth al Gary Kcrilcr Vcrhocvcn picked off a pass and ran il conversion kick was no good. Stadium. A confronlution between Union back 40 yards for the Cougars' fourth Rashccd Hawks. Bobby Bay-kowski County'ssccond-and third-ranked teams, score. Shortly thereafter, Moore had 10 and Murphy each reeled off guixl runs to Big For Your Washer? the outcome of the game was extremely retreat to field Travis Russo's fine punt, help Weslfield threaten as thcclock wound important for both Wcsificld and but he made his way 70 yards through ihc down. But wilh three seconds left, Pizabcih. coverage for Crantbrd's final score. Bnykowski'ssprintoul was smothered in • Working Moms or Dads, In-Home Most of the game was played on Ihc The second half belonged lo Wcstfield. Ihc backficld, ending the game with Elizabeth side of the field, the side they David King and Mike Mroz ran the Blue Cranford up, 14-0. defended, Midfielders Corcoran and Devils down the field, converting two Nike Fickclti and Brian Wcingard stood senior Dave Villalobos maintained solid crucial fourth-down plays to keep alhird- Or Out - Need Some Extra Time? field position for the Blue Devils. oul for Cranford, while Greg quancr drive alive. Mroz then swept Montgomery, Blair Bartletl.Osbomcand However, again Ihe Wcslficld offense uruuml left end and 31) yards down Ihc did not convert scoring opportunities for Brendan Hickcy were yeomen for the sideline In put the Devils on the board. Devil defense. • Singles much of the game and the score remained But i( was loo little loo laic. Though Ihc WcMfleldB,21; tied at 0-0. defense was stellar lor Ihe remainder, Ihc Crawford B, 0 offense couldn't score again. Louie Thai is until Schallcr again won the After starting slowly and sloppily, • Washer Broken? Mercer ;ind Mall Daly were strong for game wilh a goal. Tuesday's hero was Weslficld's B team selllcd into a steady, Wcstlictd'sdefense, while MikcCarbonc great again, redirecting a shot in the box, productive running game. Todd Dowling had two p:iss receptions for Cranford's with jusl three minutes left. Weslfield carried the ball 16 times for 77 yards and offense. held on lo win 1-0. one touchdown. Kevin McCormack gol 36 yards on five carries, but had the LAUNDERAMA will Wash, Dry, Fluff & misfortunelohavc a touchdown runcallcd back. LamontTurncrdashcd for 135 yards on 11 carries and hauled the ball in for Fold Your Laundry — Quilts, Comforters, & two scores. Mike Stotlcr had a clutch five-yard gain and ChrisGiuc one also ran MCDOWELLS well for the Devils, They did it behind the Pillows, Including Down, Blankets & Dust Covers superb blocking nf Ben Clcason, Mike Ciaccinrclli, Chris Chclla, Norris Drown — In Our State Of The Art Equipment With Your mid Phil Orsiiii. Top Quality In the meantime, the defense nedevi led Cranford throughout Ihc game, stilling Choice of Soap, Bleach & Softeners. every Cougur threat. Mike Medic had four quarterback sacks and Tudd Fuel Oil O'Conncll hail ttiree tackles from his snfety position. Brandon Doerr hud a supcrhday at linebacker and Amlrc Moore anchored the defensive line. Per Pound Laundry* In addition in running Iheir team winning streak lo I I games, Ihc U-Dcvils extended lliclr stuilnul skein in three games this season. Kicker Jim Korji also remained perfect 2 e Per Pound Blankets, im the season, converting all three pnint- uflcr-touchdown tries In mukc him eight ** Quilts, Pillows, Etc." for elghl oti the year * Minimum 20 Lbs. Freeholders Plan Since 1928 Finance Meeting A Hnnnce Committee meeting ol' Ihc Union County Hoard

The Westfield Warriors of the initial Warriors' score with a hard cross Westfield Soccer Association's Boys across the mouth of the goal. Striker Cam Traveling Soccer League Division No. 4 Anthony was perfectly positioned for the earned two victories recently by defeating deflection shot toward the opposite goal Howell Township in overtime in Stale post. Halfbacks Brad Giltin and Greg Claulc Studio for Thm Wmmtnmta Laadmr Cup competition on October 2 and by Scanlon led the defensive charge for the BACK TO YOU..Shi»ri Gtrah uf WeslflcM shows offber rorthand during Uw scoring trie winning goal in Ihe last two balance of the first halfby winning loose Blue Devils mulch against Summit on Monday, which Hie town team won 5-0. minutes of play against the Metuchen- balls in the middle of Ihe Held. Edison club on October 3. After Howel 1 scored early in the second half, Warrior strikers Nick Geisslcr, Kyle The Warriors showed true character in Vantosky and Xandcr Rothschild began Devils' Girls' Netters Ihegamc against Howell by twice rallying lo spread out the Howell defense with from behind to win 3-2 in overtime. control passes. Striker Michael Farley After Howell look an early one-goal assisted on the second goal by winning lead, striker Greg Odachowski set up the the ball in the right corner of Ihe field and ClaBBlc Studio for Tha WesWaldLmadmr Shut Out Three Foes deli vcringacrossingpassto striker Adam INTO THE SPIN...Dana Fahey uf the Wcs«neld Blue Devil Gymnastics Team Francis Scott Key, author of Walker, who converted the pass into a performs nn the uneven bars during Thursday's meet against Cranford which quick goal with a hard low shot into Ihe the town learn won 93.45 to HI.I. By KKI.I.Y KEENEV Friday by defeating Union Catholic of our national antham, "Tha Star net. .!/»(.•««/ WrUlritfm 71, WrtipM Uadn Scotch Plains 5-0. Al I Ihe matches against action on both ends of the Held. The deli vcrcd a perfect shot to the right of the Spangled Banner," waa also a In overtime. Warriors' goalie Brandon The Wcslficld Girls' Tennis Team shut UnionCutholic were easily wonin straight Warriors' defense attacked the ball goalie. lawyer and U.S. attorney for the Kapc turned in the defensive pliiy of the out East Side, Union Catholicand Summit sets by a score of 6-0 or 6-2. The Scotch relentlessly throughout the game ;ind After Meluchen-Edison lied the score Diatrict o< Columbia. game. A breakaway by the Howell offense this week, elevating the team lo No. 19 in Plains team defaulted at third singles and denied (he opposing club any opportunity in the second half, lime appeared lo be looked bleak for the Warriors until Kapc the slate rankings. The solid wins give second doubles. to develop plays. Stopper M;ilt Hall and running out for n Warrior's attack. charged out of the goal lo make a di ving Wcslficld aNo. | ranking in Group No. 4, The Devils showed their dominance in sweeper Conner Mulvcc closed down all However, with less than two minutes to steal of the ball off the foot of the Howell Section No. 2 in New Jersey. Union County by blanking Summit 5-0 passing lanes up tht; middle (if the Held, play, Molloy delivered a corner kick into striker. Last Wednesday, the Blue Dcvilscasily on Monday. while fullhncks Ryan MiicDonald. Evan Ihe goal area where Adam Walker headed The Warriors went on Ihe attack for Ihe defeated East Side 5-0. Usually the mulch against Summit Molloy and Matt Karpa shut down the ihe ball into the goul for the winning balance of Ihe overtime period. The Wcslficld mirrored its solid win on proves challenging lor the team, but such opposing offensive unit. score. winning goal was scored by Warriors' was not the case this year. At first si ngles Striker Doug Minurik scored ihe Hrst MacDonald and Kapc shared goal- fullback Evan Molloy with adriving shot Ltiuni Paulkncr rallied past Leigh Van gojlforthc Warriors midwaylhroughthc lending duties to lead the Warriors to a 2- from the 30-yard line into the upper right Ducscn 6-1, 6-4, while Liz Ryu showed first htilfouacruss from Michael Farley. I record. hand corner of the net. her strength, defeating AliccNoll, 6-2,7- Minarik settled the crossing pass nnd 5. At third singles, sophomore Heather The black and blue-black ~ PUBLIC NOTICE The game aguinM Mcluchcn-Edison Post rolled by Juckic Britt in a quick 6-1, Inke uaed today are made from PUBLIC NOTICE CITIZENS INPUT SOUGHT More Sports 0-1 victory formulas that may dale from as on Sunday afternoon was filled with lively FOR REVENUE BLOCK GRANT .Gloria Ko und Shari Gcrsch were early as Ihe second century. SHERIFF'S SALE Mayor Joan Papen has announced a piishedtoalhiidscuifirsidoublcsbcfore ~ PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, public hearing will be held on the HUD Can Be Found clinching a 6-4. 4-6, 6-0 victory over CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. Revenue Sharing Block Grant, Twentieth TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS DOCKET NO. F-17602-91. Nellie Pnhlinich and Meg McCullcn. Ilir man »» li<» inlrrIVr* «illl Year funding on October 28, 1993 in NOTICE la hereby given that al a NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORT- Room 202, Municipal Building, 430 Park On Pages 13,14,16-19 SsrahTironcandJessicaSt. Clairblanked HMnllirr'* li:iliil- ti;,- llir lim-l meeting of the Township Council of Ihi GAGE FINANCE AGENCY. A NEW JERSEY Avenue, Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m. Mary Kay Dunning and Liz Frickc6-0,6- Township ol Scotch Plains, hold In thg CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. JOSEPH We aro setting our own priorities and Council Chambers In tha Municipal MOREIRA; ET AL, DEFENDANT. want to know how our own citizens feel Building of said Township on Tuesday, Wesllleld rnct Scotch Plains yesterday -Hum N. Ih.-I.iu- CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. the county allocation should be spent," October 12, 1993 there was Introduced, DATED AUGUST 24. 1993 FOR SALE OF said Mayor Papen. und faces Linden todiiy al 4 p.m. at read for tha first tlmo, and passed on such MORTGAGED PREMISES. Tarruiqties Park for its first slate match. PUBLIC NOTICE lirst reading, an ordinance, a true copy Scoich Plains has benefited from SHERIFF'S SALE thereof Is printed below; and that said By virtue of the above-stated writ of Community Development funds since execution to me directed I shall expose 1975 amounting to over $2,000,000.00. It PUBLIC NOTICE r.t PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~ SUPERIOR count OF NEW JERSEY, Township Council did then and there fix for salo by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In Is expected that approximately CHANCERY DIVISION, uhlON COUNTY. ,'. ihe stated meeting ol.aald Township ths Court Houso, in the City of Elizabeth, $35,400,000.00 will be available toUnlon ;,;.•',"•.' SHERIFf'S pAL|t DOCKET NO. F-461B-91. Council to be held on the ening of A New Jorsoy on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD County for twenty year funding. SUPERIOR COUHT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ilERSEY. NEWjEteEYHousiNti'KK*dRteadK Tuesday, October26, 1993 beginning at DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D.. 1993 at two The hearing will be chaired by Thomas CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. FINANCE AGENCY. A NEW JERSEY eight-thirty o'clock as Ihe lime and the o'clock in the afternoon of said day. C. Douress, Shirley C. Capone, Jack Lay DOCKET NO. F-4364-68. DOCKET NO. F-18095-92. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. said Council Chambers as the place, or Tha Judgment amount Js $S7,570.23. and Rogar Shulls. off icial delegates to the COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COM- CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINOS AND EMMANUEL CHERILIEN; ET AL, DEFEN- any lime and place lo which a meeting for The mortgaged premises are described Revenue Sharing Committee. Nineteen PANY OF AMERICA. L.P.. PLAINTIFF vs. LOAN ASSOCIATION, A CORPORATION DANT. Iheturtherconsideiationofsuchordinance as lolJows: towns in Union County are involved, and CYNTHIA BLYE, ET ALS. DEFENDANT. OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT QF EXECUTION. shall Irom time to time be ad|oumed, and ALL tho followtng described property all projects must have a two-thirds majority CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PLAINTIFF vs. JOAN F. ADAMOWITZ; DATED AUaUST 9, 1993 FOR SALS OF all persons interested will be given an lacataa In the City o( Elizabeth, County of of the total committee membership DATED NOVEMBER 1. 1991 FOR SALE SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH TRUST COM- MORTGAGED PREMISES. opportunity to be heard concerning such Union, Stato ot New Jersey: approval in order to become reality ordinance. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. PANY. ET ALS. DEFENDAMT. By virtue of the above-stated writ of BEGINNING al a point in ths northeast- Applications for projects will be available By virtue of Itio abovo-statod writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to me directed I shall expose The said ordinance as Introduced and erly lino of South Elmora Avenue distant al Township Hall and Include complele exocullon to mo directed I shall oxpuno DATED JULY 23, 1993 FOR SALE OF for ealebypubtlc vendue, In ROOM 207, In passed on first reading as aloresald Is in northwesterly 54.39 feel from Ihu Inter- instructions concerning projeel eligibility. the following words and figures: for sale by public venduo. In ROOM 207, In MORTQAQED PREMISES. the Court House, In the Cltv of Elizabeth, section of Ihe said line of South Elmora Projocts funded throughout the 19 tho Court House, in tho City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Avenue wilh the northwesterly lino o( Fay member municipalities includes: housing Nsw Jorsay on WEONESDAY THE 27TH oxocullon to me directed I shall expose DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D., 1993 al two SUBSECTION t9.3.«P7 OF Avenue; thence rehabilitation, neighborhood preservation, DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1993 at two tor sala by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In o'clock In the afternoon of aald day. SECTION XIX ENTITLED {1) North 48 OegreBs 54 minutes East code enforcement, senior citizens o'clock In ths altornoon of said day. tho Court House. In the City ot Elizabeth, ThB ludgment amount la $48,678.48. "APPLICATION FEES AND running through a party wall dividing No. labilities, child care facilities, and various Tho ludoment amount Is $79,603.40. Now Jersey on WEONESDAY THE 27TH Tho mortaaoedpromlsos are described ESCROW FOR SUBDIVI- 1037 South Elmora Avonue from No. 1041 social service programs. SIONS, SITE PLANS AND Property to bo sold Is located In tho City DAY OF OCTOBER AD., 1993 at two QB follows: South Elmora Avenue 58.90feeltoa point; TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS ZONING MATTERS" OF a\ EllzubDlh, County ot union and tho Stato o'clock in tho aftornoon of said day. ALL IhB fallowing described property thence Barbara Rlepe CHAPTER XIX ENTITLED of New Jersey. The Judgment amount IB $64,460.00. located In the City of Elizabeth, County of (2) North 41 dugreos 06 rrunutos W«st Township Clerk "LAND USE PROCEDURES" Premises commonly known as: 506 Tho property to be Boldls located In the Union, State of New Jersey: 1 5.80 feet lo a point; thence 1 T — 10/14/93, The Times Feo: $32.64 OF THE GENERAL OR- Marshall Struct. Elizabeth, Now Jorsoy Town of Weatfiuid In tho County ot Union. BEGINNING at a point In (he easterly line (3) South 48 degroos 54 mrfnutes West DINANCES OF THE TOWN- and Stale of New Jorsay. of Monroe Avenue distant southerly 255 running through a party wall dividing No. 07206, SHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS. Promises are commonly known as: 3 feet from the Intersection of tho easterly 1041 South Elmora Avenue from No. 1045 PUBLIC NOTICE Tax Lot No. 5a, aiock 11 of the Current BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Sandra Circle. WesKlold. New Jnraoy line of Monroe Avenue with the southerly South Elmora Avenue 58,90 fest to a point Tax Mnp. Council of the Township of Scotch Plains, The New Jersey Economic Develop- in the northeasterly line ot South Elmora Dlmonfilons: (Approximately) 25.00 foot Tax Lot No. 17 In Block No. 474. line of Fair mount Avenue;thence{1) along Union County, New Jersey, that Chapler ment Authority will hold its regular monthly Avenue; thence wide by too.00 loot long. Dimensions of Lot: 63.01 foat x 120.64 the easterly line of Monroe Avenue. South XIX entitled "Land Use Procedures" of the meeting on November 3. 1993 at 10:00 Nearest Cross Streol: Beginning Eit a feet x 110 50 feet x 93 05 foe.t x 41.64 feet. 3C degrees 30 minutes West 2b feet to a General Ordlnancos ol the Township ot (4) along the northeasterly line of South a.m at Its office at Capital Place Ono. Suite point on the Southwesterly sWo ot Mar shall Nearest Cro99 Street: Situate on the point; thence (2) South S9 degrees 30 Scotch Plains is hereby amended In the Elrnora Avenue South 4 1 degrees 06 60O, 200 South Warren Street, Trentorv Stroel dlstunl Noilhwoslorly 75.00 foot northerly aldo of Sandra Circle at the In- minutes East ISOfoetto apolnt;lhonce(3} lollowing respects: minutes East 10 60 leoi to the point or Now Jorsoy, lo discuss and take action on from the IntDr section of said Southweatofly tersection wllh the westorly s3do of North 30 degrees 30 minutes East 25 feet place nf BEGINNING. various applications for Industrial Devel- sido of Marshall Street with tho North- vVoodcrook Circle. to a point; thence(4) North 69 degrees 30 1. Subsection 19-3.4p7 entitled The above descriplion is drawn in ac- opment Bond (IDB) financing. westerly side ot Fltth Stroot. There Is due approximately tho sum of minutes West 150 feet to a point In the "Application Fees and Escrow For cordanco wilh a survoy made by Paul J. Financing for this (these) project(s) is There Is network and for tho con- Evsrgroon Avonuo nnd Cmlnr Slmol, Scotch I'lalrm 0707G, Union County. Now struction of wfiter trofitmnnt facilities. Jorsoy for thn lollowln^ to ho rocoivorl • 11 Ihn primming tlmfl(s): FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES IN THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD Public notico is hereby glvnn ihal 1. Joyco C. Cnrrawny. T«» Collector ot tho Borounh of rnnwoocl. will son nl © Bold to mnko tfl&nmount D( thn municipal lions chargeable ngainst Iho siimu on tho L'Gth tiny ol Oniohci, County), Tnwiifthlpftr.il CirinHmlnnon, mid will bo publicly oiicinori imcl mini linniixliiitoly thnin.ifloi IBM Ingolhor wiilh tho Inlmnsl and costs of snlo. nxclusivo huwovor, uf Iho lion lor tnxos (nr Ihn yo.ir 1fl9D Moot"Mtown. Unirnn. Ml Lriurti! lltiirt(i*coocls$M,OOD 0a,hic1[|nriiiiiHttin|'niqu,ililmy hid miliinlllnrl inidnr Irm Iniinn ol Now .Ininny Hliitntnn nol Incluillnf] i) copy ot n nonnse In nxcosaoloiglilnon (10) porcont por nnnum Piiynionis for Iho siiln shall bo mnrin in niish, nnrlifim) nhm:k nr mi.nrjy ortlni hoiofo Iho conclusion ol tho snlo or Iho property will tin rrtsuld H,.|-;,ht:;. VoorlutOK Chmry Hill, vtillri rtlKl ocllvn I'rmiiinllllentUiii.'CliifiiilHmllun CmllllcMiln will tin roJoclccC nn being Ma^jnolin (CJimcJnn Cciunly). CHy (if MOfVOHponftlvn ui tiki inniiiromniUH Any pnrcnl ol rnnl prtipnrly for which Ihorn shnll bn "u nthnr purchnso will tin sliuck nil und sold lo ihn municipality in ln<; fin >O(lr»n|ilinii nl olrjhlorm (10) porcom pnr nnnum mid Iho municipality shrill Imvo Iho light to bin or liirnnlusn lifihl ol rnrlnmpiK Oi:intn Cily, UPPFM li^wnship Tciwn- Ultln imiatbnntnrla cin HMI proixwiil foiriiB in tho m.innni i|nHl(li'iilod mrlosoil In n («i ni Rtup of Middin (Cnpi* May County), mipiunln snulml onvnlnpo wilh mtmn ••iirliicitfiiiHH of Nthlni mirl vvmk hldtipun nolod Tlin stall) will liu nuido and condirnloclIn iincoidiinno wild Ihn provisions of Ailiclti 1 "]chapter !> of ruin M, Rn;|i.;tni( oiv thti owtHkin, und runHI hnm:;:ompahl(Ty H Cmtiflntt Chock. CHRIIIOC'H Cfiockor of Now Jnmoy, 1907, mir.1 ttmnndfTionipMlinrolu nlornsiu and ctisls Hid llimil (Imwii In inn nrdtii dl Hi" nuiinl ;>! t n foi nollosn tlinn Ion pnrrcFit Al diiy Imin hnloro thn nnlo Ihn urnlorslnnml will incnivn iniymnnl ol Iho amount dun un IIin (uripnily. with i l (ivvtiMhipH at noptforrl, Wo HI (10";,) nl tlui iuiuiu'il (iT llui lint, hut lit no LMMU U\ MKI:OH?) (ifiiÔ.OOO 00, IVMI rtiiml hr* martini! up to Iho HITIO ol pnymnnt by ensh, coitiimd chock o; monoy ordm. 0(M>tfof (I. City ol Wood bury drillvoifiil t(i thn Knrrotiiry nf HIM Itnnicl i>t t iltir.itllini. ol llui HotirH'H (InHlfinÎnd Mm nnlcl Imuls wifillbjnc:! In silln, dnm:llhnd In iii;ciiiditiirn wllh Iho lux riiipllcnln, Including tho nnniocif Ilio ciwnni :n; shown (GliMIC.nutoi Cnuntyh BdfuirCih of mpniMtmlnllvii nl Itm IIIIUVH pl.nn nn m lirtlciin thn In ml niltnncl rhn IJmmi uf HM tho liuit hlK (lirpllootn, and thn tntnl nnininil duo tlinioun mspoctivoly on Iho ZGth ol Orlohnr. 1003 oxdiiBivn of thn lion for Iho I luiuhtuwii (Muntiiftlon County^ l:tliiriitlu'i HHBUiiuKi i«i iiinpiiiinimlily fur niiln niiiilivl m rulniliinclnd in dnllvmy Vdili Itwy mn llHlml l^nliiw hoiough of AllMMhurm. Union t Mil* iuwiiMhipH nl Noptuiur, Almrtlnon, Nn lild niiiv lin willitlmwii loi i\ IIMIIIH I "I NI»IV [>W) diyn nflm tlin dnln HOI Inr Hi" TAXES BLOCK LOT AMOUNT Holt uNm k.Mlililhilitwii.Wnll.arnHn ii|iiinlrm tlitrffinf LOCATION NAME Oftivo lNt 20 M ,<*G.) /'1 (XlHiiiiIni Avniiuri Vunlknnr, Mlnhnnl null I inn 30 (8 :\ .710 AA iM 1] ) ilTi r Hill i <.:(llir 1IV1, Itl ill nigh nf Ill.lillHIJ nliilll tin III t'i»>finiii,iiirn wllh llm H|I|IIIIEIIII" imiiiliiittinrilK nl M.JHA 1 1 IIU* I'lmiHHiil Avnniin 41 A 1 ,r>n:' id M. iillu 1 IWII M(II|I II nli: lUA.tttA I nl nnt|. imititlnliui tu Hm I'uhlii: Fiilmul (:(uiliiii:l>i I nw" /innmii. DiivKI M HinlDrlim fM tllHt.'in.mty ) ' in dt lit lyiiiim>t|iiiit>ilto(:iiiii|ilvwillitlKiiiiniiiininmilB •Inn till llil Me in Avnnun Munllnr. Atlnnn. .Inllrny Jvity 77 eo B,0!M.I0 [)(iIV (M.I i\kt lliiyhtu id , HiiWdll til I'I. 1f)/n. Cltninm i;>/ •HI illiilHy I ntln Dl/mi, t nmlimtci t; iinrl Llndn V 77 A,040 !J0 IWII I // Ittiini Wiiy f'nloiB. Ounn M 17 ,0fW.i?.1 to 1 trtin out 1. f nwrmhlii ut fllniclfiriilkiim nriil lull liiliiiiintlKin tnnvlnt nhlmnml inuni iniiuiml nl tlin lliihini'io trtlni ,111 ('upliil I'lnni rillnsilnll. HlrlMl'IM ,n oa 19 A.onuin it,,, (!!oinr iiif tty». <"!lly Ol/lin til llm Hrutih I'l.ilnn r.iivwcinl Itn.uH nl I ilin'itliinv Ivfiminrii Avniinit Hint J Cuillll Htintit, tk:oli:h f'ldlii", Nnw.lrvnoy. o/D/ll ;U / 'Wnilll Miiniirt Avoru WlllliMimnii Jrlinnx, Hi mill I'pmlln 2 M .aof) :m 11D I'lFtiim Spi)M4)tiniii (Union county}. ANNUAL 8EWEB CHARQB HY (JIU1I ft Ol" 1HI IllWH ei-T |inlvlt1nit> I nvVll«ltll|iiM HtL.f Wllll" (WillPrtH IH:OU:M lpi MN'.t I ANWDi in ;«:l tool ins I Hit: I Juycn c. Ct Hiir.vny tINK.IN l;t)UN)Y. Trtx Citillm:l(ir Mnxlmum Aygrwynin f now Amount or 0 iMinmli nl I- ttUWfloil MuîdKlJ New tnmum 6232,041,000 10/11/(13 Vatt. $(! 1.1)0 I 1 ... lo/M/IW, llm 1 Htinn f"«ft . T hn t Irhrtd f'nn t^h flf> Thursday, October 14,1993 Girl Booters Suffer First Defeats At the Hands of Nemesis, Bears Bv AMIT MAODIfU the firsl goal of the game at 36 minutes then we know we can beat them." SiKchilty Wrmtnjvr Vie Westfltld tratttr into the first half. The second and final "The (earn played one of their better The term "loss" is not one lhat is often score of the game came Sate in the second games," commented Coach Peter used when speaking about Ihe Westfield half when Courtney Blore converted off Giordano. "This was one of our toughest girls' soccer program. of a direct kick. opponents and the girls dominated the In recent years it was used only aboul Westfield had the opportunities but Held of play. We had our chances but we as often as one would say "East could not find Ihe hack of the net as the just did not score. The learn has nolhing Brunswick." Bears made 24saves. West field freshman lo be ashamed of I think this loss will The Lady Blue Devils, ranked Ihird in goalie Amy Williams made six saves but help rally the learn and tiring them ihe state, suffered liieir first loss of the ended her streak of consecutive shutout together It was definitely something lo season at the hands of second-ranked games at four. build on." East Brunswick on Friday. The defeat Devil junior fullback Laura Todd said, Wcsineld's game against Summit, drops the team record to 8-1. "This is the first lime we have really had scheduled for Tuesday in Summit, was This is their first loss since the team to pull together against one of the best postponed due to inclement weather. The was defeated 2-0 in the Group No. i teams in the state. We really got a chance Lady Boolers will lake to the field again championship game last fall. A defeat to show what we are made of. We know today lo face Railway in Rah way ar 3:45 handed to them by...East Brunswick. now we can play with any team and if we p.m. In total, East Brunswick hasbealenthe get achancetofaceEasiBrunswick gains, Blue Devils Ihe last four times the team has met. It is Ihe longest winning streak FIELD HOCKCV any teamcurrently holdsagainst the town Westfleld Athletic Results y, OctsMr • - Wiitftalrt, 3; squad, FOOTBALL So»»r«IIH,« East Brunswick'sJeanneRabii scored VARSITY: FrUty, Octg&tr I - Union, 9t; TIUHMW, OcHWr 7 - WHtMM, n Unlwi, 0 Wi«fWa\0 SM.S'TENNIS NMM GRADE: nifty, Qttobtrt- Union, 31; WMrwtfty, OcMtt t - WlHWd, I: ElU SUi 4 Frid Raider Girl Booters VMsrrr: Thundiy.Octatwr-WMtfttid, i; HtMttoy, Octetar tt - WiiHWd, J; Sunmlt, 0 Tie Chatham Squad Friday, Oetobtr « - Easl truntwtet, 1; QyMMSTICt Thur«U», Otrobtr 7 - WHtfkld, »3 4i; The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Ctmford, 17.1 High School Raiders Gills' Soccer Tundn, Ottotur 1} - VH.tlltld, 17.1; Team garnered a 3-3 tie with lottiti, Odetot 1} - CekMbl»,H.4I WwfWtl mrwt StinmK — goatpeMtf wfcMii Chatham last Wednesday thanks to NWTHGKAK: Timd*r, Oettter 12-WNMM , Ottobtr t] - WnttKN nirtui »«r«n fammil — pwuomd Liz Naldi's direct kick from 20 d Mtmy - pottporwS OIRLSTSOCCtB QMLSCHOStCOtMTIiy yards oui with seven minutes and OlE S Tuaidty, Octottr II - WtttllM vtnui 46 seconds left to play. S;Wtitti»ld,0 bM)UdlW»nd TdO ON THKTRAIL-WesinelrJglrls In the home match, Liz Frame East Brunswick. The Blue Devils lust 2-0. and Ann Keegan also scored for VAUNTS Thundty, Oclobw ; — the 3-3-1 township team. tn«M,7;EUu,EUuta«0 Frld»», OaoMr • — WiittnW, 2; [Hi Carrie Grosso scored twice and BruniwiclE, t Area Soccer Squads Darah Ross once for ihe 3-4-1 Tundiy,Oclo6tit2-««nniK]nnt»Suninll Chatham squad. : Thurully, Odotwr 7 — Mtflttt,4;Rindolpli,lpli1 Draw Top Tourney Seeds Fritter, Oclobwl -ChurehK, i; WMMtld, * PUBUC NOTICE ^dltoy, OciobwU Twourcasoccer teams wi 11 be going this year's female event. TOWNSHIP OF into their respective Union County The Devils, ranked third in ihe SCOTCH PLAINS Tournaments (his week with top seeds. NOTICE Is hereby given thai at a PUBUC NOTICE slate, gained the 1992 title with a 4-0 meeting of the Township Coun ell oi Scotch The Scotch Plains-Fanwood victoryover Union Catholic of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chambers in Public Notice Is hereby given that an Raiders boys squad, ranked second ordinance as amended was passed anc* Plains. Ihe Municipal Building ol said Township inlheslateandnearlhetopnaiionally, on Tuesday, September 28, 1993 there adopted by ttie Council of the Town of In Saturday's first round of Ihe was Introduced, read for Ihe lirstiirtie. and westlirjid al a meeting thereol held will lake its tupped ranking in the girls' tournament unseeded Roselle passed on such first reading, an ordinance, Octohor 12. 1993. boys'coumy tilt into Ihis year's event Catholic will come to Scotch Plains a true copy thereof is printed below; and Joy C. Vreeland hoping to repeat the county crown it to meet the seventh-seeded Raiders. trial said Township Council did then and Town Clerk won last year with a victory over tnere lix Ihe stated meeting of said GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 161B Township Council to be held on the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Westfield. evening ol Tuesday, October 13, 1993 THE CODE OF THE TOWN The llth-ranked Westiield Blue Cannons Shoot beginning at eight-thirty o'clock as the OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER Devil boys won Ihe 1991 county lime and the said Council Chambers as FOUR SECTION 4-4 EN- Metuchen Down trie place, or any lime and place to which TITLEO "SAME-RESTAU- crown. The nirislon No. i WtttlKM Cannon* Socar a meeting fof the further consideration ol RANT CONDITIONAL LI- In the girls' tournament the 8-1 I cam (ilajcd two Riimci ihis Ktrk such ordinance shall from time lo time be CENSE," SUBSECTIONS Westfiefd Blue Devils, whohavewon hSUlMnldl adjourned, and all persons Interested will Saturday. (CXI) ANO(CH4)TOCHANGE the girls' title outright 11 times and be given an opporluntly to be heard THE MINIMUM SEATING Thtlrdofeiuf,passing. KJUII« and hus1lrr«suHturk<; Luwrenctf Kite, John Chitsti and meeling for the further consideration of Westlield at a moating held October 12, striker Brian Kelly who firtivldcd crisp |«ssrs as such ordinance shall Irom time to lime be 1993, andthattrto said Council will furtner ttu- Camion"; I'xrcutftl inw IKMUIITUI play afler adjourned, and alt persons.lntorpEted will consider the same for jinal passage on anirthtr In Ihvir txrht Kinx of the yrar. tin given an opportunity lo bo heard iho 26ih day of October ig93. al 8:30 ***** concerning such ^refinance. p.m., (n the Council Chamber, Municipal.' M!,MLAU!5uq{ : OrtStmil«>. thr fjniicm iravtlwi lu mcrtlr* ; AN ORDINANCE SUPPLE- Bullding,425Eas!BroadStroel, Westfleld, orvFofcr.irtcy •#,- • undvfraU-d South It mas nick ÎMIIWJ. Hut lost 2-' New Jersey, a1 which time and place any 0. Mini Vuluutlk- I'btyir hnmm wrre Riven la Jay MENTING AND AMENDING Ckl' fnr i'lfftltnl îiaikrppinjs u« Ihe Cannons SUBSECTION 23-2.3(1.)(7.) person who may be interested therein will be givon an opportunity to be heard PUBUC NOTICE shut down Iht AiMillm In Ihv wvuntJ half. OF SECTION 23 ENTITLED South tlruiihHJik wond IK flnt R«al nn a "REGULATIONS APPLI- concerning said ordinance. FANWOOD IHimlty kick (Icspriv il InmnMluiK ill temp I lo CABLE TO ALL ZONES" OF Joy C. Vreeland PLANNING BOARD lilork l)v Mkhuvl Krusiinr. Thr Apnlhis clinched CHAPTER XXIII ENTITLED Town Clerk Notice Is hereby given Iftat on October lite vErtory *»ilh a flunks* gciat lute in the first half. "ZONING" OF THEQEMERAL The CHminus wnt * kiud Hj*rnln(( lo South GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 28,1993 al 8:oa p.m. In the Borough Hall »runsHick ** mldiUldrrs lt>tl> SchutU and Hrn ORDINANCES OF THE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND of the Borough ol Fanwood at 75 North TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH THE CODE OF THE TOWN Marline Avenue, Fanwood, New Jgrsey PLAINS. and fullhack KvnSaiMickitriiatEuusly markfdhU Androw C. Chen for Thn IVssII^W Lender OFWESTFIELDCHAPTER2I the Fanwood Planning Board will hold a RIWE its the CarriEins Eiulpluyetl ami uutsfcitt ihe NOT THIS TIMK...\Vestnt!ld elrb soccer senior Captain Christie Mrt.ovtnt "TRAILERS" AS IT RELATES BE IT ORDAINED by the Township public hearing to consider the appeal of A|WllEES in tlM* Kl hlf cuts off unKsisllirunswlck striker during Frirliiy'smatchuportmiiirthv state's Council olthe Township of Scotch Plains TO TIME EXTENSIONS. United National Bank for a preliminary In the County of Union and the Stale ol BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council and final site plan approval Irom Ihe fop-runked teunus. The lown learn lost 2-1). New Jersey as follows: of Iho Town of Wastfleld as follows: requirements of Chapter 74 of Mis Coda of PUBUC NOTICE Subsection 23-2.3(1.)(7.)oi Section 23 SECTION I the Borough of Fanwood, from tho TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Th» U.S. Marina Corp* w«t entitled "Recjulalions Applicable to AH Thai Section 28-2.1 "Parking trailers on provisions of subparagraph 74:SO ol said No'co is honby givon lhat at a regular created by Congress in 1798. Zones' of Chapter XXIII onililed "Zoning' premises of occupledorlormorly occupied Codo relating to the replacement ol mooting of tho Township Council ol tho Is hereby amended by deleting Ihe current dwrjllings permuted undor certain windows and doors al 45 South Marline Township of Scotch Plains, held on Section 23-2.3(1 >(7) and by substituting conditions" bo amended to read as follows: Avonue, Fanwood, New Jersey also Tuesday ovEjnlng, Octobor 12, 1993, an PUBUC NOTICE )ho lollowin9nowSoclton23-2 3(1.){7.)in 'Sec. 28-2.1. Parking trailers on known as Block 65, Lot 12 on the Fanwood Ordinance entitled: FANWOOD ils place: premises of occupied or lormerly occupied Ta»map. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PLANNING BOARD 23-2.3(1.){?.) Ofl-stre<31 parking space dwellings permuted under certain All interested persons may be present AND SUPPLEMENTING conditions- Notice Is hereby given that the shaH be provided on the same lot as it is and heard. CHAPTER 23 ENTITLED PLANNING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH intended to scrveor on any adjacent lot in Nothing contained In this chapter shall Trie tile pertaining to this application ts "ZONING" OF THE GENERAL prohibit iho parking, without charge OF FANWOOD alter a public hearing, common ownership and shall have available for public Inspection during ORDINANCES OF THE granted approval lo Mr. Donald L. Dowlow Tlie nepobticnit Paiiy wns appropriate access thereto. This thercfer, ot not moro than one occupied normal business hours from tha secretary TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH trailer on iho promises ol any occupied for a final slto plan and one variance to formally named at a convention requirement may be waived by Ihe of the Board at the Administration Offices PLAINS. dwelling, or dwBlling temporarily orect a roar wall sign at 44 South Marline Itetd In Jackson, Michigan on Planning Board or by the Zoning Board of of Ihe Borough ol Fanwood al 75 North was duly passed on second and final Avenue, Fanwood, Now Jersey being Adjustment, as the case may be. for any unoccupied as a result of a lira or othnr Martlnn Avenue. Fanwaocf. New Jersey. reading Block 6.1, Lot 13. July 6, 18S4. site plan application upon the re-quost or casualty; provided, that tho operator of such trailer, within three days after Its Mr. J. T. Kvoderas, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Documonts pertaining to this application an owner or applicant. do United National Bank Barbara Rlepo arrival, shall mako application at the aro available lor public Inspection at Iho The longest-lived Vice- The Planning Board or Zoning Board aT Constriiction official's office for a permit, 65 Reading Hoad Township Clerk Borough Halt during normal business Adjustment, as Ihe case may be. may which permii, if granted, shatl limit tho Branchburg, New Jersey 08876 1 T — 10/14/93. The Times Fee: $17.85 hours. President was John Nance grant such waiver, in its sole and ahsoluto tlmo of such parking lo a period of not t T — 10/14/93, The Times Fee: $26.52 Mr. Donald L. Dovwlow Garner, who served under discretion, il It finds 1hat the planned longer than lorjr months from tho date ol 0 Rahway Ft Dad parking facilities which will bo constructed Franklin I>. HoosuvoM from application Iherofor. PUBUC NOTICE Mlllburn, Now Jorsoy 07041 by the Township would better serve Iho PUBLIC NOTICE 1933 to 1941. He clior.1 In 1067 at Public Notico Is hqroby glvqn thpt an 1 T— 10/1<1/S3. Tho Times Foe: $18.32 neuds ol Iho subject property owner and No mnru than ono such pormlt shall bo Ilia arjeof9JJ. SHEDIFF'S SALE ordinance ol which the following is a copy tne surrounding nroa issued lo any one occupied trailer owner, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, was introduced, rood and passed, on first It such determination is made by the oporaicr or occupant in any ono twotvo CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. PUBLIC NOTICE month period, oxenpt in cosos whero tho reading by tho Council of tho Town of Planning Boarder by tho Zoning Board ol DOCKET NO. F-19413-92. WBSlfield at a monting hold Ociobor 12, PUBLIC NOTICE "~ Adjustment, as Iria case may bo. ihu trailer is Doing tisaif as a temporary TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (OF 1993, and thai tho said Council will further NOTICE is fioroby giunn lhal at a owner or applicant shall contribulo to the rrssirjor.ro during reconstruction of a DELAWARE), A CORPORATION, PLAIN- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS dwelling, lucalod on the same tract of consider tho samo lor final passage on mooling of trie Township Council of lho NOTICE Is horoby yivon that »l ;i Township a sum representing $5,000.00 TIFF vs. ALICE THOMAS. ET AL. DEFEN- tho 26th day or1 October 1993, al 8:30 lor each olf-stroot parking space which land, rendered Eininluibilablo as a rgsufl Township of Scotch Plains, hold in Hie mooting of tho Township CoEincll of Iho of ri fire or olhor casualty, in which event. DANT. p.m., In the Council Chamber, Municipal Council Chambers in Iho Municipal would have boon roquirod under the CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Townshtp of Scotch Plains, hold In Iho n sinqlo consocutive renowftJ of four But! rjEng,425Enst Brand Stroot. Woslflold. Building of said TEjwnshlp on Tuesday, Council Ch.iml.urs in Iho Munlcipnl provisions of Ihis Zoning Ordmanco on DATED AUGUST 5, 1993 FOR SALE OF Now Jarsoy, nt which tlmo and placo any the owner or applicant's properly hart adctiiional months shall by pormittod by Octobor 12, 1993 thoro was Introduced, Building ol salt) Township on Tuosday. Iho Construction Official MORTGAGED PREMISES. parson who may bo intorostoEj therein will such waiver not boon granted. road for lho first tlmo,find passed on such Octobor 12. 1993 thorn wns inlrotlucorJ. By vlrluo of tho sibova-atntod writ of bo 0von an opportunity to bo heard llrst foiidlnEj, sin ortjinanco, iruo copy The Township shall to rosponsiblo for n rnatllorthfl firttMlmo.andpassodon yirch Tho TE>wn Council mny nlsoflrnni furthe r oxocutlon to inf) diroctoypublic vEjrduo. In ROOM 207,tn Joy C. Vrooland Township Council did thnn and Ihoro fix pcirkenr] spHi:a cast, and which balance Is thornof Is piinlod hukiwi und tliiit said orIqinalpermit and Ihe single fourmonihs* ttio Cuurt Houao. In IMo City of Elizabeth, Town Clork tho Matrjd mooting of finld Township currently ostirrmiori to bo $3,000.00 por Township Council did Ihon nnd more llx oxlonsion upon tipplicmion to It and for Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Council lo ho nnici on trio ovoning ol pntkinrj sptU:o Tho afoiosttir] pr?r parking Iho stiiltrj monllng ol Siikf Townslilp good ciuso shown Application for such DAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1093 at two AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Tuosday. Oclobor 26, 1903 botilnnlnn nt !>P;U:E> ciilruhilinn amount has boon CoEtncll to bo tiolri nn tho ovnulnfl 1 niiinEjEH Ejr othnr location of tho Thn ludffETiijnt amount !H $35,203.00. OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER said Coifiicil CJ>iltivbrjrs us ttio place, or (levulopuU by thn Tovvnshrp. using, tho olghl-thirty o'clock ISK tho linio iiricl llio occupiotl or rormorly occupiod dwrlling Tho property to bo Ejolct la locntod In tho 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND nny tlmo and pkir.o IEJ which i\ niontinr) lor iissumption Dial tho Township mny fio BHIO Council Chnmbars us Iho plnco. oi whom Ihn oncuplorjirallor Is pjtrkodor Is Cltv of Eiizabtith In Iho County ol Un on. TRAFFIC" BY AMENDING thoftjJthorcoriskloriitiEjrtolsiiotiEirctliiftnco iicouirmn lrnoy. CERTAIN PROVISIONS shrill Irom limn to llmo bo ndlouinod, ntid Iho municipality for ,i municipal parking lot IfioliirthorronHirioriitlrjiiofHuchordlnnnrflhf n fofmnr Eicnup.int. in control of such CEiEiimcinly ksiovvEi n»: 70Q-7fO THEREOF. nil pnrRons irElorn^trwl will ho rnv«n nri lor tho (ippruxini.ito nj|(>ron>tlo sum of Rhnll Irom tlmo u»Hmo bn ndjEiurncirl, arirt ciwolliri(| rind his onrlorsnmon! grHnllntj Llw Elusion SUoot, Gllziitititu NowJoraoy. DE tT ORDAINED by tho Town Council oppurtunhy 1E> lin hoiirfl E:(jnnorr)MH| such tfnO'l.fjOO no (wMlrti sum InolurJns land nil portirinti InloMmtoU will bn filvon Town of Tli[> Hti«1 Ejrclinanrn na inltorhicoi! Einrl rrHiiti.Kl costs) oidlnuncn. trnilnr, 1hr>ltnflnHoninrtt)Orsoto.if:h Ejlllt of (ootwlda by iOO fEiEit lone] Wrallluld, Chapter 13, "Motor VontctoB pnHsnrJ un ffr!^l rnnrllnn nn ilfornsold lî In "Ihn pjojj[i!irto Wr?storly aMtt nt Livingston Sirool, 100 p;irtir:utnfK: ANOMDINANGE PROVIDING piirktny tipacoH rtio pifr parking sprirr> pnslnd in or on ihn IMHOI for which It wf>9 tnui from tho northnrly HIEIEJ (if Sovtjnth tlio lullEjwInji WOIEIK HIKI fi(|uroH: SECTION I FOU THE APPnOPHIATION ANOIIDINANCE I'HOVIOINO (MIcilMlion Is, thiildloln. I .lli.-ulillnd liy iHsuorl in sur^h a rriiinnErr iiH lei hn roiKl'ly Rtrnot. Tli.il ROE;IIIIEI 13 ?O"f'iirkln[( PiolilWInd OF COMMUNI1 V DEVELOP- cWutinnthn lot.tl nurnhoro( piirkrncj KpHfjris nrilin(>,il>lEi lit.ill tun™ II i.h.ill bn unliiwfEil r>nl)|r;rt \{i n lir«t EiujrlqEigo liokl by FOB THE APfKOCMIAIfON - Al All Mrnofi" tin fifti«]iclK)po$HT(l Into tho npprc!]iicK^m|rltr> lo or:ctjpy ;iiinh [latlui wllhuut ii psirnilt. Ho.jHBonu MmHiEifjn CE>fj;(irflllEin IEI ttio tlin (ollowlhfi THE FUNDING OF CON- rui'Ji diflcuKHiu* HIK>V«T lor th" prtipoirxl No 'uia:!) iîirnill ui Jnnuvwnl thnrEHjf nhnll firltjlEHil «nm or $3?, I riO.OO whh;h n»>rt- MENT VE Alt XIX FUNDS FOM ItLM iiTIHTFT. ttoiithwnsl slilo. TINUED ROADWAY IM- THE FUNDING OF THE CON- munlrtpu! pwkniy fut tin tasiincl tiy mo CEiiislEiictlon OirirMI's gu{|4t IH clntfiEl Di)E: Hi iof< STRUCTION OF A HANOI- ntlfCEi CJ; Din Ifjwn Cnuni.ll unlnsB the SEjvEinty RnvnrilonliiiiithWEWkinrty AVENUE, HOE AVENUE AND HdltiHtncJ fiom tmm tn llrnti hy tho f owmhlp :i:i'îj. (jngo 11H (if Union CoEinty. IVrjinMit CAP PLAVQnOUND AT np;]|iniijilluifir:[Mnplli>rlwlthil>nr.finrllt!rin<3 frr)ii> Cnw|iE)ilhw;illrl I'lnr^n ôr n 8T. ANN STREET, Council lu itd|ust fur MunhmtlonB In lanil tjEilj*Eirri lEnkriEivvn. BrtOOKtJIOn PARK. not luElh In Suction 't\\s I! ;? " rtlsmncn ol IWEinly llvn fdnt lit: II UHDAINI I) by Ihn towimhip r H lh l 8ECTIOM II ThurEi IH {JEIEI iiprÊnKlElintaly thn nuni "I J l.ll . IT OHUAINI.0 liy lltn Inwrifthil) l 9ECTI0NII CEHinr:!lE;l thn InwMMilIp (>l SE:E>lch( hliriH, (>Eunnlt(»t1lm I uwnnltipEil !UrE)1r:hl»iHfn?i, AlloEEllihinrn.'t or p.irtn of oiEljDriricoi! In t:«l. ion WE l"(|Ei|linr wllli inwful InlEiirint r ( Altol il)uiliEM}s oi |>Eiitn of E)r[HriEiMf:«*>ii In UiTlfjn County, NEIW .IrrEMjiy, HH IÎJEIWM Until , iuc:ll udjuntmnnl IR irirrr Uitkjn (joiinty, Ntiw .rnrrtiiy, n*t (IEIIEIWII i:<.liflli:1, 'il iriruriMtFilnnt, wllh nliy |»ii;1 ol IIElEl CEIflti crjiilllr:!. tn Ifinuiifil'itEHit, with nny p;trt nf fl(:CTIOM ONE |ijllklli[| spurn CMlrnllillinli not InM]] pihovit 1 SECTION ONE Ihn tfinn.'i ot I'll ! i>Ml!n.iMr:M jrrf hrirf)l>y HlllME Ifl M fEEll lEUJjll tlEIElE.II|-j||Ein [1E1 Illll IEI thrr 1iiEFfi!E Eif Itil-i (EKfliiiihr;n *iro hmflhy I hi} iJlilpEi'iiE u( IIIII wllliin urEl)niuir:n Irt hhnll tin riiMlinlllnfj KMUM !hn owinr cu Ihn Union CEiimty tllHrElll'H UUU.it. k IIIEI |lllf(lE)>)rl < ii IttEl wvlltlltl ntllJIlilnCEl 1^4 li'lirMlliul IE. Ihn ..«kinl lli.il IhEiy ,i,,, In rnpiiillEiil to ttiE nxtEiril tiiEtt Itifty tun in to] iiovlil" lhnrir:E:iinE,i!ry liriEfhtEir N il ir Uriel tipplit:iint tEtpruvlEln thnnriErEjrt'turylEinil'tliir lurirflnt) n\rv]\ i-i)iit]ii:t r»r iiw.t lEi.ihE'iuit lll l Hin:ti t.Emfllct or inrEifiîlHtorii EII rr»EElWiiy IfiEpriivriiiiEiti!*, nn JitE:kHEiEi Ihn imivjukiEm EE( thin Onllntinci* Hli.il> nf il hiinrjii;ti|> iilnyttiDiunl nl tlniiiknlitii SECTION III th''i rinln. R6CII0NIII AVFillUrt, 4 IEIEI AVEIIIIIO, rlllEl!.;( Aril; [ItflErtt only I in itpplkriltjlit until tint ] E>wn.'iJi>|jhiln I'EIlk In Ifii>i nvnht lliiil î>y n«iE:ik*n, pnEl or in Ihn rjvririi Illiir tu\y EHIE:IIOI», pEirl, or SilCIIOM IWU E::>IIEK:1ITII milflE:lnnt (until to (ilE)l(itn E:EjfmtniE:tlEin erf thif bn i it ir. >ii.ititiillon.El E.r lnviilidhy .my cuuil /nr.Ki n. nrklEi|| Jut 'ii n h luilillfuj 'ih.ill EIEJ! nltr'E:t thEi V.IIIEII!^ EII ACKI'IIMAM. Alu.EiiE | f XIX I UrJII!', Ijr Ilin |.oi[ni'.ri'; EIIII IIK III In XIX I UNO!) IEIE Hi,. |, ,i|i,,,..,., MLI I..HI En III II I VIII Ml M DIIUAINrli •lull II !• llkln .'iiiirMin-ET ,lfi ii wlii.ln, ci; tiny f>»irl t()E;r;< ftiînullEfl'l Avi thlri ufrliiiMncÊi ii'i hi wlmln. w liny (»ir1 Hr^llEH! t JMEt Esf Ull't (EEElltltllli'll. thn tllim Elf fiEEciirint 'riEi Eif thi'i tiiEjiriiini it. IIin MUU • if CJMliiuuii.'it MIIIIII lukn iillocl iwnntv (;•(>) I' I) Hue Mil ill^fEM.r, lldEE.E llUin tllEl |IHll !Hk lllllEl thntnitf, tiifyni IIIEIEI Ihr^ fiEirl tm IIIIIEI 1UXIY MVI IIIUIISAMI) tWi.tHUt) diiyn iilltii Ititril |.iEtsnn<|ii anil |mhlii:jiliiî ufir:tiMstlUrllE»nil or Inv.tll'l MnnUiwijiiEi. NIEW ,)i IMIIHY niiirr un ii WANIMWI. win) ElEir.niiFMHtillEniEll EIE irEvntlEi IIOII All.'l (nil I Alt'; ,1'niliriMll hi Inw i :m\ nr.\ nnn 1 BliCTION IV BKCrtON IV Illllntl (lr-|ij|ir>l I; . I'I'll I (ill.ill (). ln|,nl I,'. HID I It.jWNiiHII'OI :il;()lf:ll I'l AIN'i I HE. f JIIMIIXEI x.u/ -j Us iidnniifiP slinll lukn ..'[.i':t nltnr III', !:-r 1 EEI.E.i.:.• i.l,,ill titkEi nlkicl nTlnr loWUMIII'dt ;;i;rjt(,M I'l AIN!) ftnrhimi I llnp'V |ÎH'E.II|n IEM 'iniin MM. m>rl l:|l /r.ll.l'W (WI I IDWI'IMIIP) II !il:ft4 0(1 rnn:tiri/na I I 10/M/tK.i, IMnlnnrtnit'tin $11! 1/0 I I \iU\Hfi 1, IIIEI tlr i Inn Wrm 1 I IWIrl/IU, tlin rillinnt'lHi H'Min Thursday, October 14,1993 Page 17 Youth Baseball Leagues Field Hockey Squad To Hold Registration The Scotch Plains-Fan wood Youth c«cfcM «t i attck to th* atayM w HIM aw Takes Two Victories Baseball Association will conduct •Mtaw un«tt(oM**WI, urn At MM* H> MEGAN O'BRIEN Finally, with eight minutes and 50 fyrcfutfv Writuniiir Thr WtitfirhlLeulrr registration for the 1994 season on • Nkw«41«*Mroi*-JunlorMrUMt- seconds Jeft in the game, Konet scored Saturday. November 6, and Saturday, The Westfield Field Hockey Team had the winning goal for the Devils. November 13, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Uttt Urn* tbfor frtvWofi ru4t« art allow another successful week, winning two morapto|ti|HimferlNtMttnN#. Senior Erin McCarthy, passed the ball at the Fan wood Train Station. games back lo back and improving their to Konet. who was wai ting in front of the • limn m* 12 MM om -4ttor MvMwi record to 5-3-2. Evening registration will also be *T -'""~1 rrrttinhltill idit gal, and Konet pushed it in. O'Brien had held onThursday, November 11, from atk FtoW MK Vtl*y2vMut. The Blue Devils came away with a 3- to save four shots to preserve the win 7 In 9 p.m. at the train station. • TMri«itto1tH*reM>-l«i*KDM(Mm 0 victory on Wednesday against against the Farmers. -hauWo utiaifafttMiMitaiHHmyH Somervillc. Junior Jen Schwarzenbck The Blue Devils were seeded sixth in Lastyearovcr600youngsters from started off the scoring a minute and a half Scotch Plains and Fanwood rt TtnW tw I F«rk MkMltt3>Mb w4 ft* Mfk the county tournament. They will play KtoelMI KM. into the game off a pass from senior their first game of the tournament this participated in the program, and one More

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.\N\\\\\\\\\\\\\.S\\XN\Ws\\\\\N\\N AUTO DEALER BOWLING CHIMNEYS CLEANERS FENCES FLOORING Residential Industrial me ontaiNAL Serving Alt Ol N.J.\ CLARK i SOI.lD/lt.ULV \ C.U. Kll I ! K S Commercial Municipal LANES' Chimney Savers J belter dry cleaning since Ifl^ DiFonzo "Wt Makt CMmneri Safer'] RICH CHIMNEY % nrtEPLACE Fence, INC . Rcstorftllon COuDSTORAGf. FLOOR CO. 'The home of • SHIRT lAUNDEREHS Superb Service" One ol the most modern bewllna . (Wining c«nt«r i in N.J. Featuring 50 New . Rcpilr bPiny s RLIG CLEANING Hardwood Floor Hellniahing Brunswick AZ Pfnsetters. Installed • Sanded • Finished • PARTS •SALES Ilimill St Uf.tli> III Custom Staining • Pickling rrco F»llmalct - Fully Insured All Typttof Wo«l I Wood t Metal Fmce • SERVICE • LEASING flUCKIM As Ssen on TV's "This Old House" 2.-».-> Hill kvriailation • Removal * Rtpair FflEE ESTIMATES 232-6500 l-80lM3C-r>D88 or (91)8) 232-2277 amir mi (908) 464-3764 Call: (90S) 755-6454 369 South Am, EML WMtfltM 381-4700 140 Central Avfc. Clark YOUR AREA

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PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING & EXCAVATING INTERIOR RESIDENTIAL THE PREP WORK IS THE RESIDENTIAL SHADOW COMMERCIAL EXTERIOR COMMERCIAL Perfect Tainting MOST IMPORTANT PART: INDUSTRIAL WALL CEILING REPAIR PAINTING PAVING Si EXCAVATING Old Paint Rtmovttf Wood Bluchlng No Job Too Small • Power Washing •Sanding • Drlviwayt • Parking Lots Plllttr Prtpantton P°"*r Wathlng • Scraping • Custom Painting Commercial • Industrial • Residential • Stal Coating < Drainage Problems Dttk Prolecllon Duller Cltinlng • Belgium Block Curbing Stain f Vimlltllng Spichllng - With Interior - Exterior • Free Estimates • flalhcad Ties »Slump Grinding Finishing Coatt Residential - Commercial • Fully Insured • Sewer • Water Lines • Watefllnes/Underground Boring GUARANTEED • FULLY INSURED • Pressure Washing FREE ESTIMATES RINALDI PAINTING • Oil Tanks Installed. 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C0MMEHCIAL " 8:30 a.m. lo 10 p.m. HI VI K I •SEWER CLEANING Established 1957 • CUSTOM BATHROOMS Saturday 8:30 a.m. to a p.m. • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS V\\ l\( Sundays 9 a.m. 10 6 p.m. • SUMP PUMPS Lie. # 2036 •BOILERS • SEU'EIl & DRAIN CLEANING riudBan Vitamin Products REMODELING & SERVICE • WATER HEATERS RUSSBII Slower Cjndios NO JOB TOO SMALL FULLY INSURED LIC.*6Sfla rntp or f ' 450 North Ave. E. 233-0897 irity Wot k AMPLE FREE PARKING 654-1818 PICK UP & DELIVERY Westfield 374 Short Dr. 621 SherbrookoDr.,Wesi1leld 889-4422 233-2200 233-3213 Mountainside, N.J Salurdey1 AppolntmanID Available WVAWWSWNWWWNNSWSWNNVWWNWN POWER CLEANWC PSYCHIC HFAD1NGS REAL ESTATE ROOFING TYPESETTINC WASH YOUR HOUSE TODAY! LISA, fSYCHIC CONSULTANT we stop Leaks Tan Years' Experience 295 Morrli Ave., Springfield, N.J. TYPESETTING •Alum. Specialising in Heading: CLARK |j; Tarot Cards 1 • Done Very Reasonably • Vinyl Crystal & Chakra BUILDERS,™ • On-Premises Work •Wood WE WILL CIVE YOU ADVICE ON JtLl VOUB PROBLEMS. Comnlole root stripping »p«cliliil» DON! BE CONFUSED! All typ«» ol tool wpitfi Froo Eitlmntoa • Insured OK i VISIT Will ENLBHTHtiOUR LIFE. u.i Sunlit .\u-. I-;. Lestltn * Qu1ter» The Westficld Leader ,\,.l. 070'HI Strvlra Union t MlddltMi qwntMi For U part «i,i, NORTH ATLANTIC it EntrgitttlBy Your OWH Cr§ital Pullylnjurjd • Fr« Eilimdii (90HJ 232-4407 232-7466 (201) 376-0144 381-5145 or 1-800-794 LEAK (5325) 5U Kim S\vvv{ ' VVt'sHii'ltl, Ni: Page 18 Thursday, October 14,1993 PIAINS. FANWOOD SOCCER HIGHLIGHTS Breakaway Squad Blanks Summit Surprise 6-0 The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Tony Zardecki closed out the scoring Association Division No. 5 Spirit saw its against the Sharks. Neil Slender led the record drop to 2-2 with a hard-fought loss offense against the Mustangs with strong to a quick Hillsborough side. The Spirit's midfield play. M ichael Holzbach and Ni Ice Mutt Schaiblc held Hillsborough in check Cvetovich anchored the defense, for Ihe second half along with the tough ***** defense by Jay Cordes. Bobby Murphy In the Girls Division, Ihe Pink Panthers and David Baumwoll. doused the Fireballs 9-0 with goals by The Division No. 4 Breakaway got Shauna Fitzgerald. Katie Blom, Katie back on the winning way with a 6-0 Abramson, Jessica Biegelson and Chris shutout Dvcr Ihe Summit Surprise. The Perrotta. Assists came from Maria Pachler offense blasted the Summit net with 13 and JillianSaridacki while goalie Danielle shots from offense by Jenny Doyle, Katie Fallon recorded her shutout. Emma Hyalt Connelly, Janet Chisholm, Renee contributed a strong effort for the Zidonik, three-goal hat Irick, Stephanie Fireballs, while Amy Ondeyka led the Quinn, two goals, and Eryn Bushinger, defense with help from Heather Saunders. one by penalty kick. Marissa Lorenz, The Blue Bombers and Hornets buzzed Amanda Heftier, Jen Miller and Alex to a 1 -1 draw. Bomberoffense was Moira Bush solidified the midficld. The defense Debbie with the goal, Jayme Ferraro and AMONG TOP SCORERS. .At Hie 1993 Spring Air Charily Golf Owing to was perfect by Kalic Lies, Erica Julie Marks. Allison Comer, Julie benefit The Valerie Fund, Steven Milberger, left, of Scotch Plains, placed first Anac?.kowski, Meryl Bezrutczyk, Kristen Schnedcr and Jessica Lobracc held ihe with the low gross score of the day. The 10th anniversary event raised $37,000 Mendcs and Dana Bcrkowilz in front of back line. Hanna Pardon netted the Hornet for The Valerie Fund, with HO golfers and 12 tennis players participating. keeper Danielle Kclner who had six saves. Milbercer has played in the tournament for Hlstraight years. Uithhimare John goal with excellent midfield play by Cascaes, a Spring Air employee, and Shell}1 Cohen, the Vice President of the The Division No. 5 Holshols were ChrissieCardinaleandElizabelhGrausso. DOUBLE WIN...Westlleld Tennis AwocUlkm Women's Doubles diamplani, fund. The fund supports New Jersey's largest slate-Hide program of hospital- defeated by the Cranford Panthers 8-3 in Emily Fullcrlon had five saves in goal Lcc Perry and Jean Power, on the left, arc shown with runner-ups, Irene bused Children's Centers for Cancer and Blond Disorders. The organization a rough match full of adversity. Lauren behind the top defense play by Kathleen Lombrlser and Carole Smlllle.at • recently completed (Inals ladder match. Jean also operates a summer camp for children with cancer, and provides support Bianco made many fine saves in her first DeLuca, Beth Hogan and Jane Shin. also captured the Ladies Singles crown with Jwque Boyle the runner-up. counseling and support services for the children and their families. match asgoal tender and showed her own In Ihe Silver Bullet-Yellow Jacket toughness after being injured. Hotshot match, Katie Todaro, with two, and goals were scored by Kcllie LaForge, Ashley Schwcikcrt scored with offensive with two. and Jillian Koscielecki. Caitlin support by Mira Jones an Jodi Dornbush. Weekend Golf Results McNclis had one assist from her fine ball Jenny Harrison, Heidi Nielson and Nicole Band Parents to Host movement. Megan Rcddinglon had some Caruso turned in fine defensive ECHO LAKE, WttHFfkf PlAIKFIEin, Ediitn line saves in coal while KristinaEideand performances. Top players lor the Yellow SWriGPS: Saturday: FHcjhl A: I Kflil flrouw, LI.USINO HHCiAKfASI: I loin Oiiflncy, Kcrri Quinn were strong in midfield and >(< t.liiSl )J 3-Qird ZIolHcwsk! JV Flight I) Uivr RDtiMiin. I'nt 1'lroiill .mil .My Clriilinrk 5A. Jackets came from Jennifer Juba, Kristin 1 (c«ri HWW 69 Mom rweedle. Lou rrlviicre fl. TGeoii]« Msg^loi, rijll Al il Jr. Don r.ooiillte and Competition on Sunday Lindsay Pennclla, Jackie Fiorino and Stiffler, Lauren Bond, Emily O'Connor Fligli! C 1 Bill Doddi 5r. «. 3 Ed Cof 71 3 Judd Wrrner Zvalckrr M 'in.ilrli al rarilil .iRIck Wll Laura Klastava excelled on defense. and Jamie Bennett on offense and Lainc Pf«1l i'i. Ycslerdflf: Flight A: 1-Lou Rlpptrgrr 77. uini, Jim Rcyrlpi, Anrfy K.,itkli» nml mil Barry ***** 2 Jnny [Jurtn, Bill Row IS. Flight H: 1 RAlfti The Westfield Band Parents* As- Featured in thisyear's competition Bonstein, Sharon Hughes, Jamie Rigano, Bevlio t* 7-Dave Btandely 11 JTefc Ryan It.. SWEEPS; Frulit Nine I loin Ciflncy. (Jnve Kristy Novak and Veronica Kondatt. FlljM C: 1 An I turn f Splrllc 67.1 -Charle i Andenon Romano, r>al I'rmnll and Jay Uiuback 13. IScoll sociation will host its 18th annual will be: Belleville, Bridijewater- The Division No. 4Strikerscameaway It. 3 MM Sweeney 7* Vll Why. Charlie Griffin Sr, Bob Glegcrlcti and Marching BandCompetition on Sun- Rarifan, Burlington City, Chatham, with an impressive win over the Central TWO BEST HAM-5 I Scolt ffl|lor. Carl Mint Filcdrlchs; Otofgc Htgslo/, eill «rrl Jr., Jersey Cosmos in North Brunswick, Nnpar find BUI Ooddi Sr. l» Mom Iwctdle, Jim Don Gaodrlit and Werner Zwlcker; Hick flloiidl, day, October 17, at the Westfield H igh Glen Rklge, Kearny, Lodi, In the Boys Grade 5-6 Division, the fAofi.iih, Bill Monnlaer and Werner Sction 133. Sob Burke, Scherb Ntully and Kin Collello It Strongoffcnsc supplied by Paul Cassidy, Red Devi Is and Silver Bullets battled lo a XGforge YarbentF, Bob nr John flrennitn and Back Nina: l» oni Gaflnty, nave Rowyno, Pat PI- School Athletic Field on Rahway Middlelown, Oakcrcst and West Or- Lotjl>rlvlter« 1.11 ange. Ryan Garibaldi, Bobby Hart, John Curry, scoreless draw. Devil keeper Brandon ranll and Jay rinibacli It ?J«II Merit, Arl Gal Avenue. Josh Warren, Ben Fricdland and Eugene LEFT HANOER5: .llm Skinner. ley, Kick Beloni tnt ant Ltnon i;.) Mil Jon«i, An exhibition by the Westfield High Pavlik and midfielders Anthony Cary, BETIEHBALL: I Dlrh llarlkop. nrd An- Bill Blcdanl, lorn Folum »n« Chuck Daniels II. Ferrarn scaled the deal for the Strikers. Dave Herrmann and Dan Gochry earned Iltnny Splrilo H ? Jell Msmllton afld Bill Cljucey tolnl: l-rom Gnlfn«yr Dflve Konianfl, Put Plronll AS. 3RlchCc.pHondarKf HBlph Bosho 4-1. PUBLIC NOTICE School inarching band will conclude The defensive unit of Steve Halas, Tony match praise. Thetop Bullets were keeper and Jay Diuback It. ?Nlrk Blnnm, Bob Burke. the afternoon of entertainment. MIXED: Mm dnJ Avl, Sklnn«r and 9cb Stwrh Naully mi Ken Coilello 31 3Art Blthop. RMOlutlOn NO. 806-93 Hart, Scent Kcogh and Michael Miller Robbie Bugg and defenders Ryan Ouile and Gloria Nielsen 171. ? RIM ind Eleanor Frsok Madden, tDin Gorke ntid rom Sliarkey Jr. held the Cosmos lo their own end for a ftolloino and Lou and Jane Annr Hlppprggr 11?. X Date Adopted: October 6, 1993 All proceeds will benefit the Schol- Vasnclis. Chris Swenson and Nick ]C,nrnrijc «r>ri Maiilyn Varhcnol And Bruce and UNION COUNTY BOARD arship Fund. Tickets will be available majority of the match. Brud Lowyns Klastava. SMriflerun 140, SKIMV Grosi Ua\t I: Rich Slambergci turned in another fine day al keeper. Strong Hole 1: SMn Koileromkl. Hole I Nick Blondl OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS at the gate at $5 for adults and $3 for Ramblers No. 3 and the Blue Demons Hole M flob Mclntyie. Mel: Hole t: Rich Sl,iin- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD performances by Pete Mosko, Stan bcrncr. Hole! 7. 10 * II: Hank Friedrlchi. Hole » seniors und students. also played to an even scorcline, 1-1, BALTUSRQU Spring Held Public notice Is hereby given that me Pearson, Ryan Curry and Matt Lurkin (Liin CI»AMP|ONoHjr Hlhimrlinililp Nick Blondl. Eddie Jackson got the Rambler goal and MIXED: 1 Dick anil Mnty Ann Gond.l A: Ctmrnpicn: loll rr>ln. Ruiuicruf clurllo and Helen Grlflln tl. 1 J- 4OA:11-5(T)(a). This contract and the UNION COUNTY BOARD Blue Demon net minder. tnm'i rilyM E: Cnamplon; Cr>ip Rrui-dnqt ftun- resolution authorizing It are available lor OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS *rnr|>: Joe Afa#hy. Flight F: Oi.impinrr Hkhard In Ihe seventh- andcighlh-gradc I liter- Wnj^n Jr. qtmneritp: Mike Resinovich. Fllqhl- G: public inspection In the office of the Clerk NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Counly League, the Scotch Plains- Chaiunlon: Bob McCurily. Runnorup: feny Pad. : of the Board. Public notice is hereby given thai the Fanwood Raiders split their games over Captains Names F Nnfi! II Lhamp on- Ray Mplleii Puiinerup Bllt Ash Brook Women AWARDED TO Union County Board of Chosen Ihe weekend. They blanked the Clark Freeholders has awarded a conlracl PRrrStDF.HF'5 CUP. Bob Rlkhip sud Ar^ T & M Associates, Eleven Tindal Road. Sharks 4-0 and got nipped 1-0 by Ihe 'Jt!•••'.' Humpinev n8and Short Tourn»m»m To provide for engineering services for Westfield High School fall team Cap- i "I .J W.illon Hefllh 70 Galloping Hill Road/Five Points In Union 40A:11-5(1)(a> This contract and Ihe Anthony Invcrno added low more, and onOdobtr7. tains: RttilllKKNIIDIK and Konllworth; Stiles Street in Linden resolulion authorizing it aro available for * i Kevin Wurlipy fli. ?Ooh Kr.inlr hi. 3P0b public inspection In the olflce ol the Clerk OWLS' CROSS COUNTRY KIJCHTA and Winfiald and Central Avenue and PUBLIC NOTICE ''.irrlnrvi hS. Plight B: I U.nve Farmim «! ? Luk* Ixiw iron winner, Ann Chum, St. Terminal Avenue In Clark. of tho Board. Laura SUvtrman, Hit dmgMtr of Mr. anil H'l-iirn in, 3-Pclcr GroHiers 31 Lowfrr Coufie: Mra. Km SHvMnwn o( On* Lnnb«ft Clrota i Hrjlil A joi,fi G,II iLnlrji 65. 7 i any CiMpenlcr 41 Hrtl IHI, Kay Fordkam and Nancy Wokoll COST AWARDED TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL Mnvp Lince t\. FKgM D l-fllll TjHriindtjc M. llnl al 3J in. In an amount not to exceed $94.200.00. Brownsworth Engineering Associates, Take notice lhat application has been jMMChtmtd, th« daughter of Ur.and Mr*. ? t kiilci Rynim f] 3 Ahn I'OOFCC ?.». reslerdar Second net, Chung and Rhoda Fau|finan Ikd Donald J. Ludwlg 10 Sletlon Fload, PI scataway, New Jersey. made to the Mayor and Town Council ol Jotl ChMiKti el 310 Edgnned Avtnut l3«l/» Clerk of the Board SERVICES Westfield to translerto Benjamin Michael, Amanda Kong, Iht daughter o< Mr. and Mra. f t' MurrKmi M riJijtit |l. 1 |l,ivr Illnlr ^0 ? Win .milTK Sonny Kong of ffil ClarkitnMt Low |r«a Jujct Buliottkl and Viv Sanden 1 T — 10/14/93 Fee: $24.99 To provide for the preparation of Inc., lor premises located at 114 Central i l jiii A 1 Bnnc nrtickiuMi M lii'.>kl. nl r.vtIO t specifications for Air Conditioning of Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey, the (ltd al IM. t L •• % MIICIIIMI ;0 rt -RIrfc. W'lllfn H l"li(]fil 0: Kim ncl, Sanders, 3S 1/2, Trailside Nature and Science Center Plenary Retail Consumption Liquor PUBLIC NOTICE I Al.t.i TOnsrCrj JS [mhtcf. ol t.ird%>. I-Pltlinid PUBLIC NOTICE Mriiiijpwnloi Tf 3 Oil! Helens It. Second ml, Pal BViMa, M 1/1. COST License, License Number 2020-33-001- FOUR 6«M.t:.'1t'tfMl^ Ijppet fc-u(?e: , ThlrinrliHukqwlec,37.> i)i;||isrstm! (nan amounlnol tooxceed$20,000.00. 003, hsrotoforo )33uod to Albeit, Ino., INVITATION FOR BID ' 8H»WrS SALE Notice li h**«by given lhat staled bids t I ,viy Dolnifolif, PftiCf liiuckniiiii, »ob Kranll SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEHSEY. Donald J. Ludwlg trading as Towne House Restaurant, tor •iinj KcvltilMiltf fi») I !$.> l.ofei* !toui« 1-0rue* ij,.^: the premises located at 114 Central will be received by trie Town of Wosrfloia, OnrHi, Larry Carpenlpr, Al Jnhnson nrd Rncjer First rul, Kkurair MuHmle ind Smnr lied al CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Clork of the Board New Jersey for ANIMAL CONTROL llriiuno M. Yestlidoy: Upper Cciine; t-Jge and I T — 1 0/1 -1/93 Fee: $23.46 Avenue, Wostfleld, New Jersey. M. DOCKET NO. F-603493. SERVICES. Bids will be opened and read Jiiiif l^yrne and Richard and ( ynlhla Wlglon lil. Second ml, Ann Wehaerber.M CENTERBANKMORTGAGECOMPANY. The name and residence of the only LUAIT COUTJE: 1-BHt and Mnrglc Ho lire ?ird Rich- In public at the Municipal Building, 425 nrrf flnJ Marlko Rfldgew^lpr MO. LOK IHIIU, Fordham and Sanden, 30. PLAINTIFF vs. RUSSELL W. TERMINE A/ officer of Oon|arnln Michael, Inc., Is Diane East Broad Street, Wostfleld, New Jersey Chlp-liM, Chunj, No. 3; Eilclk Ullkr. No I; PUBLIC NOTICE M Galala, 130 Tudor Oval, Westfield, iv/O OALL Upner CDUIK: I-JM flyrne nntl K/A RUSSELL TERMINE, DEFENDANT. on October27,1993,10:00a.m.prevalllng Ricli.Tid", Viilglon tl Lower Course* 1-Oennlt BJ- Sandere, No. 3 and Ann Schnildt, No. I CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. HQSOIUtlon No. 809-93 New Jersey 07090. lime. •" tiwl nnri Rlchnrd Brown M NINE-HOLE The only director and the sole •handicap SI refer ina; wlnmra: DATED AUGUST 2. 1993 FOR SALE OF Data Adopted: October 6, 1993 Specifications and Bid Forms are on file shareholder of Benjamin Michael, Inc., Is FLIGHT A MORTGAGED PREMISES. UNION COUNTY BOARD in the Office ol the Board of Health, 425 Diane M. Galata. 130 Tudor Oval, Liiw %rms, Kumi Nlshlniura, 47. By virtus of the above-stated writ ol OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS East Broad Street, 2nd Floor, Weslfleld, Wesllleld, New Jersey 07090. Objections, PUBLIC NOTICE him law net, Niihimura, 37. execution to mo directed I shall expose NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD New Jersey. They may be obtained by if any, should be made Immediately In Second low ml, Joan Smllh, ]9. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In Public notice is hereby givon lhat Ihe prospective bidders durlnrj regular Third ••>•¥ net, Hrlko Hadaka, 4*. writing to Joy Vroeland, Municipal Clerk SHERIFFS SALE the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth. Union County Board ol Chosen business hours (8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. HICHT B ol Wostflold, New Jersey. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH Freeholders hns awarded a contract Monday through Friday). l/uir l - (WL) Clork al the Board October 12, 1903 Ihoro wns Introduced, rnsolution iillllinri/lnr| il arrj avnllahlo for PUBLIC NOTICE FINANCE AGENCY, A NEW JERSEY 4 T- 1Or7. 10/14, IT — 10/14/93 Fee: $24.48 road for Iho first time, ancf passed on such public inspoction in Iho olllcu ol Iho ClorK SHERIFF'S SALE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VB. VINCENT 10/21 i 10/20/03 Foe: $14070 llrst roadinn, ;m ordinance, t iliilnn C|inllll vn IJI r I > j In rj ilf) SliiKit No. A-1. font llnpth Wfr.VI • 14301 foot. thoro I* duo npproKliriHtnly tho sum ol AjitjrriKlinriî iHinrini*lj Jai FIUO MpiHMMltnnlrily Ihn hum nf Tlioro In it full Inuril (lonr.ilFiiltjrinri flln In Ihulil Ifi (li tn HppriiKlmritfily HIM tiiim i>t Thnrr) in dui> nppruniiTiatnly thn ftutn of Iho pnipoMo ol thn wnhln ixiliM.irii-r i'i ll> Ihlq "MIII /UOKI-fl, (1OI llFIMKl, MPUKlrM A hli until tlllH UlllfT t:OMMt(NirY l)l-VI:I.OI'MI N1 Vl-All riAi.MH rriomiuoH AOKCMMAN. Alfnrnoy flAl.l'll f'MOEMLIOM XIX FUNDS fix Itm tMfipnRim Hni for Hi in In [itnvidM )uf HHbniiTim "lotilll|t;M(inii I won hiiiinofiiilii Avuiuiii Bncllon Ono of Ihlq nrrllniiiu:n, llm»u(in>f it hi I <<-nlr'M| in flu* A mm a Hull'MM fj, KAII/Vfl.KII fllllN. HlltBCMKI AU, l» 'I. Him ;vrt . n IIN. i I.VINI t. ) iniirriuîtin (:f]iM|)lfi». fIi/M|mth Wll LIAM M I. I'tlWlMIfl.lfl . Alturnoy Fir IY IIIOUMANO ($'.0.0001 HOI.LAI I:; I I'll I \ti, Kr 3PF A Yr.»Uf^r*MAN, Atlritnny MHiilnwtifXl, Nttw Jmnny 0/tMU Altiilliny I'M flliikim Mn,,,| I.JnIod: Ociohm I;', t»/4to R/03 Flln tlumtjni: Xflj ^no(lf) tJhnrry Mill. Nnw JIM wy Mmlltinl, Now .linmiy oftOOfl IIAIIL1/UIA Mlll'l ii -nil .1 i mlwlg (:n /rio.itin (Wl ) (;II ^fjoii/n (Wl i cit ?r»o;ivn [Wi j i in n*\»i» . (wt i I nwrmhlp (;|pik <;tnrk nf Ihn tluriMl i I u/:tn, Hi//, * t »^;ID, lo//, 4 T y/cit), In// •IT 10//, It)/M. I T in/M/ii:i. Iho Union inn Mu.:m |ij/M A lii/vl/i^.i i s. Ki/sivHit rn»:tMu.'/n Thursday, October 14, 1993 Page 19 CLASSIFIED Junior Varsity Girl Booters HELP WANTED HEAL ESTATE SALES WANTED: High Energy, Expe- SEAMS Continue to Go Unbeaten rienced Real Estate Salesper- The Westfield Junioi Vanity Girls' bul were thwarted by a strong Fast son who resides in Scotch Interested in Part Tim* Soccer Team continued its winning ways Brunswick keeper. Richards finally got a Plains, Fanwood for active of- Hours as a Tsltphon* this past week with victories over breakaway pass from Heinkel and fired il fice with "Team Spirit." Ask for Rapratwitatlvs Elizabeth 7-0 and East Brunswick 2-!. past Ihe keeper at [he 31-minute mark to Sandy. Tuesday's scheduled came against East end Ihe scoring. Evanings and Waalwnds Side was cancelled since East Side could Westfield played Summit onTucsdjy, RORDEN REALTY, INC., Available. Good Banafita REALTORS not Hold a team Ihis year, sn the girls wen! and will play Bridgewaier today and then Call Phyllis or Jan, to Elizabeth on the rusty >>klu. play Livingston in a night game on 908/232-8400 Katie Heinkul opened the scoring for Astroturf on Saturday. HELP WANTED Monday to Friday Westfield wilh a blast to the high far post The unscored-upon streak is over, bin batwosn 5 and 9 PM at Ihe onc-minule and 10-second mark the girls slill sport a 7-0 record to dale. Venders wanted. Scotch Plains and the Blue Devils never looked back, Lions Flea Market. Municipal 908-412-9890 Laura Lonibardi set lleinkel loose again Park in Scotch Plains. at the three-minute murk and Katie lired SCOTCH PLAINS DAY SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES it past (he keeper on the near side. Slriker James Gildea OCTOBER 23,1993 Diana Richards led her partner Katie wilh 333 North Drivi a beautiful through puss and Katie fired il For info, call: past the keeper for her hat trick. K;Uie got In New Post Mr. T. Whelan North Plafnfield, NJ 07060 her fourlhgoal of the game when fullback (908)381-5406 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyr ElyssaScrriJIihilhcnwiirui long pass and At Recreation SERVICES YOU NEED she fired il in. Richards closed out the The Assistant Director of Recre- firsl-half scoring when stie took a lead SAVATREE PAULA'S CLEANING atiun, James H. Gildeu, began his pass from Maura Triarsi and hit a low new position on September 7. He WHICH OF YOUR TREES SERVICE shot pas! the keeper. Slriker Terry Milancue opened scoring in the second formally was introduced (o tlie Rec- WILL SURVIVE THIS WIN- Houses, offices, reation Coinmission on September TER? This past summers' half when she took a long hall from apartments and stores. sweeper Anne LutkcnhouscanrJout-raced 13. drought followed by extreme (908) 289-5346 the fullbacks and fireu il home ul ihe Mr. Giidea is a 1988 graduate of winter weather conditions will scven-minulc mark. She K1"he r second result in premature loss of cer- Westfield High School. He attended goal of the game when she got a cross college at the University of Vermont tain trees and shrubs on your HELP WANTED fiom her partner Erica Tricuiico and and graduated last year with u Bach- landscape. Weak and newly NATIONALPUBLISHING FIRM tapped i! in at the 32-minuic mark. Jessica planted trees are most vulner- Harris set up Triearico ul the 32-minule elor of Science Degree in Small Busi- needs people to label postcards mark for the final goal ness Management. able. Are your 1rees prepared? from home. $800/wk. Set your Give us a call today. The Assistant Director brings to ownhours.Call 1-900-740-7377 The Westfield halfback cnrpsofMcgan his position six years ot pool experi- SavATree ($1.49 min/18 yrs+) or Write: Hogarlh, Jordan McClelhnd. Jill Baker, (908) 851-0070 ence. He began working at the PAASE-M3855, 161 S. Anisu Dujnic, Leigh havda, Nicole Westfield Memorial I'ool as a life- or DcSanlis and Murna O' Kecfc controlled Lincolnway, N.Aurora, IL 60542 the middle of the Held so effectively that guard and swimming instructor, and (201)763-1123 was promoted to one oTihe managers HOUSE FOR RENT goalies Lauren McGovcrn and Kathleen SERVICES YOU NEED The staff of Nicole's Yoga Ctnltr McKcevcr had no work lor the day. Tho of the complex in 199(1. Wills Painting — Member Pro- Northside,3B.R.,11/2B., kit, fullback corps orLindsay Braun, Jessica Mr. Gildua has been certified by fessional Painting & Decorating D.R., L.R. w/fireplace. lull base- Miller and Sara Mankoski made sure any the National Swimming Pool Foun- ment, 2 car gar., all appliances. long-ball threats were cut off. Strikers dation as u certified pool and sp;i Contractors. Free estimates. Nicole's Will Present Harris and Kris Toriello made sure Fully insured. $1,450 per mth. plus utilities. pressure was kepi on the Eli/.ubeth goal. operator since 1990. In addition to 232-0026 Avail. 11/1/93 his pool experience, he has been in- 908-232-5318 On Friday, Ihe Westfield girls traveled volved in many other programs run HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Yoga Evening Gala to East Brunswick for perhaps Ihetr most APTS. FOR RENT difficult lest of the season. The game by the Recreation Commission. WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE "Creating Your Movement of Life The iheme of !he evening revolves proved to be an exciting and tough one as Mr. Gildea's office is locnted at Older Col., lots of natural wood- SCOTCH PLAINS AREA Through the Art of Yoga" will be an uround what Nicole calls "an alive bolh teams played hard and determined 425 East Broad Street in the Munici- work, fireplace, formal D.R., new Large 2 BR, 2 bath apt. in quiel evening of Yoga Dance presented by painting." soccer. pal Building. kit..4BR,1 1/2Bths.,2cargar. elevator bldg. Off-street park. Nicole's Yoga Center of Garwood on An artist, representing (he yogic Westfield scored first when Richards Those who have questions or con- Principals only. Walktotrans. & stores. No Pels. Saturday, November 6. inner seed of creativity, will paint a took a lead pass from Kasey Johnscn and cerns about recreation programs $269,900 $825. Studio Apt. also avail. This event is a fund-raising benefit movement corresponding to each of fired il low past the Bast Brunswick keeper should telephone him. at 789-4080. OPEN HOUSE $550. for Hand to Hand of New Jersey, an ihe seven major energy centers of ihe at the 10-minutc mark. body. One by one, these paintings The game was contested fiercely at Sunday 1-4 P.M. (908) 757-0899 organization dedicated to "directing midlicld where lialfhacks Triarsi, Danielle Gall 405 Edgewood Av«. FOR RENT resources to the end of hunger." will come ulivc as each is performed Lombardi. Hogarth and McClelland went The purpose of the performance, by one of Nicole's students. The (212)633-0329 SCOTCH PLAINS toe-lo-toc with the Hast Brunswick team. Runs for Ithaca according to the center's founder, science and art of Yoga is Ihe guide The fullbacks, led by Lutkenhouse, FOR RENT Store for rent, or office. 900 which brings the inner creativity, the Westfield senior Danielle Gall hit Nicole Mode, istocinphasize Yoga is Miller, Serfilli and Mankoski. chased the lape first for the Ithaca College FURNISHED ROOM + SIT- square feet plus full basement. for everyone, no mailer one's age or artist, forward into Ihe movemenl of down and blocked several long-ball TING ROOM IN LOVELY VIC- Good location. Available De- live, the dancers. attempts and gDalic Alcxiu Burnett Women's Cross Country Team of physical condition. Ithaca, New York in an eighth-place TORIAN HOME. KIT. & LAUN. cember 1. "We all have the gi ft of life and the Also, other dances will be Scooped up the rest in from of her net. PRIV., SEMI-PRIVATE BATH, From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. finish in 20 minutes and 33 seconds ability to be happy anil create. This performed showing the serene East Brunswick scored early in the at the Lehigh Invitational in UTIL. INCL, PHN. HKUP, 908-322-5434 happiness and creativity, which balance Yoga creates between one's second hitlflo tic Iho gamcon a high hard CABLE, near TOWN & Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on Octo- CRUISE TICKETS dwells inside of us, can be brought inner and outer world, she noted. shot right over the lingers of Burnctl. ber 9. TRNSPTN, $400 MO. +1 MO.'S into reality wilh Yoga showing the The entire performance will be Blue Devi! strikers Triearico, Milancttc SCRTY, RECOMDTNS. BAHAMA CRUISE way," she said. choreographed anddirectedby Nicole and Hcinkcl all had sccond-halfchances PUBUC NOTICE 233-9094 5 Day—4 Nights underbooked. and the students she is currently Must Sell! $279 percoupte. Lim- training as teachers. They are Barbara PUBUC NOTICE SHERIFFS SALE ited tickets. Call: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. HELP WANTED ~ High School Boosters and Jennifer Unssano, Magda SHERIFFS SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY (407)767-8100 Caraballo, Nancy Galiszewski, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-409-92. DRIVER Ext. 5260 Immediate opening for school Install Officers Thomas Hark in, Sandy Kale and CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. THE OXFORD FINANCE COMPANIES. Mon. thru Sat. DOCKET NO. F-20074-92. INC. D/B/AOXFOT-tD HOME EQUITY LOAN van driver,' 'GDLfJicerjse .re- Ro.semaxic McCahe, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. For New Year i The event will be held in The THEMONEV STORE, A CORPORATION. CO., PLAINTIFFvs-BEBNICEE. JOHNSON quired. The Weslfield School Boosters PLAINTIFF vs. EDMUND E. PAKRUL. JR., ET ALS. DEFENDANT. Call 201-379-3442 GARAGE SALE Westwood in Garwood. It is priced at ET UX.OEFENDANT CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION Association held its mstallatioiulinner CIVIL ACTION, WRIT Of-' EXECUTION. DATED AUGUST 4. 1993 FOR SALt: Of 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 421 Birch Av». $55 per person, which includes the in The Westwood on September 24. workshop performance,a champagne DATED JULY 22, 1993 f-OR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. HELP WANTED Westfield Officers for Ihe 1993-1W4 school dinner, dancing and nn open bar. MORTGAGED PREMISES By virtue ol Hie above-stated .vnt ..' Sat., Oct. 16- Ralndate, By virtue of thu abovi? sl;itt;d writ ol sxQcutlon to mo directed I shall expns. year are: Tom Kociij, President; Ron For further information and execution to mra dirotttjcl I yhall oxpose for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 20?,i:: POSTAL JOBS Sun., Oct. 17 ; Musk, l irsl Vice President; Ron reservations, please telephone for sato by public vundno. In HOOM 207, In the Court Houso, in the City ot ElizabutM Start $11.41/hr. + benefits. For 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE .1K[> application & info, call 1-(216) Nobilu, Second Vice President; Bill Nicole's Yoga Center at (M North the Court House. In iht.' Oti' of Flirabeth. Small furniture, household Mann, Secretary; John Yannuzzi, New Jerssy un WEnNl'SOAY n IE 27TN DAY OF NOVEMBER A.D.. 1993 at t.v 324-5B27. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 Avenue, Garwond. at 7S9-6426. DAY OF OC1OBEH A.D., ta'J3 nl two o'clock In tho afternoon ol snirj day items, toys clothes and books. Treasurer, anil Gene Schwatzenbek, days. o'clock In tho alternoon of said day. Tho judgment umounl Is $10ij.64 1 1'. Corresponding Secretary. PUBLIC NOTICE The Judgment amount is$103,484.86. The property to Do sola is locaiud in th.- HELP WANTED PUBUC NOTICE Clty of Elizabeth In the County of Union The Boosters Association is a SCOTCH PLAINS The property to be sold Is locnlad In the SCOTCH PLAINS volunteer organization consisting of City of Rahwav in Ihe County of Union, and tha Slate of New Jersey. POSTAL JOBS PLANNING BOARD Commonly known as: 218 Bond Street, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe State of New Jersey, $12.O8/hr. to start, plus ben- 50 members of the Westfield Commonly known as1 277 West Scott Elizabeth. Now Jersey. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai Ihe community who arc committed to ihe next Planning Board Meeting ol the efits. Postal carriers, sorters, application ol PARKER GREENHOUSES, Township ol Scotch Plains will be hold on Avonuo, Rahway. Ntiw Jorsoy. Tax Lot No.: 46. 4a in Block No: 56. clerks, maintenance. For an INC. (1325 Torrlll Road, Scoich Plains) ongoing development and November 1, 1993. Tax Lot No. 235 In QlocK 6. Dimension of Lot: 50 05 feel wide by previously scheduled for theZonlng Board preservation of athletic programs at Madolino M. Rutkowskl Dimensions ot i.ot: {Approximately) 50 100 05 feet long application and exam informa- ol Adjustment mooting ol October 14, feat wide by 113 foot lonn. Beginning at point on theSouthwestei ly tion, call t-219-736-4715. ext. the high school. Socrelary lo Ihe Planning Board sideline of Bond Street distance approK> 1 993 has boon postponed to the Board's 1 J— 10/14/93. The Tlmos Fsa: S9.16 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the mooting of NOVEMBER 4. 1993. This is achieved through the Northeasterly sido of West Scott Avenue matsiy 200.20 feot northwesterly from Us P-2738. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 1 days. All Interested persons may be present coordination of various fund raising 90 feet from the southeasterly side ol Inter section with the northwesterly sideJini and be heard. events during Ihe yenr, such as button PUBUC NOTICE Llndon Avenue. of 2nd Street. HELP WANTED Tho (lie pertaining lo this application Is sales and Super Howl raffles. Thuro Is duo approximately tho sum ol There Is duo approximately the sum r iiuovp slituul ^viil . ,l AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND V8. JOHN C. MAIJCENE. JR.. OEOSTEIN. DATED AUGUST 1G. 1903 FOR SALE OF DATED AUGUST J. 19'J3 FOB SALK OF lease on S. Euclid Avenue, oxocutinn In imi cliint.lod I shall i.^pn1.,, THE CODE OF THE TOWN SAVAQC.KAPLOWITZ. ZUKERMAN AND MORTGAGED PREMISES, MORTQAQEO PUfcMISES. for snio by pubin: vi>nduii. m ROOM i'07, in Westfleld. Reasonable terms. OF WESTHELO CHAPTER LIEBMAN. DEFENDANT. liy vlrtuo of tha abovu-stntod writ ol By vlrtuo of thu nbovta-Htatod writ ol tho Court Hnusu. in Iho City ol Fr'liziihnth CailSCLR.E.al 13, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND CIVIL ACTION. WHIT OF EXECUTION. uxocullon lo mi) dlractud I slmll oxposa execution to mo directed I shnll HXPOBB Nnw Jnrsoy nn WLDNKHIJAY THE i'/lll TRAFFIC," BY AMENDING! DATED AUGUST 12. 1093 FOR SALE Of-" for salDbypubllc vtmckin. In ROOM 207. In lor Halo by public vumJuo. in ROOM 207 In 201-992-2000 DAY Or OC10I.II H AH. 1903 nl twi THE SECTION THEREOF MOF1TQAOED PHDMISE9. tho Coitrt HmiHt?. In tits City of Elizabeth, tho Court Houso. in tho City ol Eliznboth, CM.kirk in HKJ nlli-innun uf snltl clny FOR SALE RELATING TO STOP INTER- Dy virtue of thti nbnvcj-Rlntatl writ cif Nuw Jorsny nn WEUNLSOAY THE 3RD New Joraciy on WIDNLHUAY THE 27TH SECTIONS. OKUcutkin to mu rilroctori 1 Blmlt nxposo L1AY OF NOVtMDER AD.. 1993 at two DAY OF OCTOtllin An. 1993 lit two Thn |uilt>inMti1 iHliinnil Ili SH,:'.7(H. '."• OFFICE FURNITURE BE IT onDAINIHDby Ilio Town Council rorsfilo by public voiuluc) In ROOM 207, In o'clock In thn tiltumoon nl snlcl clny o'clock In tho iilbunoiin of w«ld rjny Thn pi Id si Fine, woodon, exoc. desk — of Iho Town ol Wnsllloldln Iho County of tho Court HottBf). In tlm City ol E-llznboth. Tho JuUiinlont mmiurit Is $02.973.49 Ttie Judnmont Eiimiunt Is $1G7,55S.4S. City nf l.l'/ubntli In HIM (Iciinty uf lliiic LJnlon na follows: Ndiv Jofuoy on WEDNESDAY THE 3F11J THE pi r>n«t'lv toun sold is luctitrjd in tho Tho property In l>n solrl IK tocntot) in tho Nuvv Jorsny recently rofinlshod. Asking : SECTION I HAY oi NOVI;MUEII A.O., isslflold.Cnunty of Union, Slfrto CITYofELIZAUElMlnlhoCnuntyolUNION. (îinirnnnlv knnwci im Ml Intilno I 'l,i, $325. l.li/;il>ntli Nnw ,(."M.,y Thai Gocllon 13-0 "Slop InlorBOcllonfl" ci'rlock In lho nFturnnpri of Hiilri tiny i it Now .Inr'.oy linrl tho Stflln nf Nnv. '••' nrv NIK I t'f Nn I IIX Ai.c.t.urit N<< 1 *'ll/ FAX MACHINE Lio itmnrvlnd nnd Iho lollnwlnrj clORCHbatl Tlwi ludtfinunt eimounlm $1!O/.M I 00 Ct»miin,iilv kiuiwn im KIR Maflliori Av- Ciimnninly knriwn .!•• !-li!. .IAOKSON IJluifinsiEiitH nl t ol (ApinivximiitKly) *. Royal wilh Btirgo protector — inlrirtlactloii Is horohy (kifllfjnnlocl an a Ihoproynrly tu beiBtildls u»i:iilotlln thu iiiurt). Wt'Ufintil New JnlMiy AVKNIJI-.. I I IÂHI Til Nl W JttlSLY Model #635. Asking $250. STOI' Iriliirsoclliin TOWNSHIP III WtBTniUCJ In thli Cninily I ,n I t=t N. . 111 l'i Ill'w k Nu H,n 07201 llHll WIClK I IV IIMIIHi'Ml ll,lll| OFFICE FURNITURE Wynhwixxl Hoiul nl UNION. niKl tlm Hintuuf Ntpw.iniBin' I HnifM r;iims < >f lot Ap|>rc i*Mlirll4>ly 100 rnx tnt Nu ti/n in iiii.c t M.> n nnd Klrnhnll Avnnun rjiMiiiiumly known n» 015 THINirv I,, | hy .>!. l,.| DlnicnftlnhS r,l t'.l ! Aiiftm'-Mintltly) NnriliniiMo'lv Ml IliHH"! I'll. Deak with chair, 4-drawor filing HI ACI . AIM I'NN A/K/A AIM. ^N Nimmxi O lilllKtt iilimlii Ihn 100 (>S lent wlrln hv lilnnri IIMI I- II.I MI. .1 :.. : cabinets, 2-door storugo cabi- Avmitiii wrsil il t n Ni w .ii:U5it. Y luooo l" "I Minlmnr^ Avm NfWIKIIlt Clcxis .r,ll,.--| ^.IIUfttM ,,n HlO nets. Asking $30 ouch. SECTION II fnx I (it No 1 COCMH IPI fllnc-.K Nn 0 In n intiu floctlen with TAr, ti Ml Y MUln M'«l"Wtlnly thn '.HIM . . $|l>l / / / .M> I' ,||i>thi,| wllll IftWtfcil mini •• All uKliniiiurptt ur fwrlH nl orcMnnnr.au In Ihnm |Li 4 tin> >l|ipii>KluiKiiily Ihn mim >>' III'.} !.f, |,,< t fn'M> t'i.- !;- >H li II HI V .,|,|o ,j| Call mill ' o'-fs runillrt. CM iMroHKlHlfiMl, with nny pflll nf $/l,' l:inmi ini:i.!liin wilh lii.vruP cilii i- .1 11 nun I'HIIIM .t|i[Mii^liiiiitnly IIMI nun i uf AUIUIi;tA!illll I 1 1 11 763-6868 IhlH tmliiMncn inn hninhy rnpnnlori lo tho fUlll « Mt^ll $!^,4M .". ti'ti" ' " wilh Inwful iFitiunNt Ihurn In , luc• , PUBLIC NOTICE ~ Ihn UIIIIIM IMIIIUV MIIIM II'.i Olh. il Ihnut «•< ii lull l-'Mi'l tn 1111(1 t:i)Hti Till. <-,liiillllllHii; Kin mil >l IN rt< l|i K lilt II M, I .'Ml, ,1.1' ' , •,l,.,'l'l ,. I Iflli I. • J It III' I MinvlHluiKil II HI oiillMitnrn Ahull Im hnldln ItAI MHrllDl III li:ll Hil'i miin Ihlltllixllfll "Ml in I lilhl I ,11'IJiiuln HtJoplod liy Mm Council of IPin I own ul /III Kl H. DC II |H II IHI IM I'.KI II P. 1 in uMrHMntltiilloMiil i HI ir,tI II I't Wnatflnlll HI "I miK'll'HI Hintim! rmkl Ai -Kl llf.iAI I Altni I ,nv JIH/M'IIIU ANIi Kill mrviAN (I-M) iillPMIIT IIAI I'll Mini HI ICM Oototior 1;r, UM:l |tlf,r, M|ioii|fllp>lil AVMIII,, thin <)idFn,in<: |inrt nn hnfij tlHifilntn fliillillim AMO IMI lil Alt"iJviy HMAt'lMO A Kill li,MAM(|l| < it >MI HI II). SPECIAL OIIDINANCE NO, 1HS3 imi-iiiinilliilloinit in Hivnlltl •Hi/ lluiliiMiilliilEl Mnnit »r>I oil.Hilhii I ii I^H Alliiirwy MFI|I|I>«V>OIII. NI«I,IIII»>( 11/IMII AN OHOINANCE IU ADOPT SECTION IV '.HIM l\ I ^!ll /(I.I t/l\l\ I IM NurtiliiK. XCX fr.r.ii? A MEOflVCLOI'MENt CLAN Ililu ulfHriiilH'n Mltiill NM nflocl nllrtl 1 11-11. NilW.li Mninii PlitFim. MHW ,lMf**ny oMmj III. mmflnlil. Nnw .h<"« ll/n(i:l-Hflill PUHBUANT TO N.J.B.A. pttnnftun iiiul fniJalli-ftlFiMI nn F»MUII rt*, flit'l CD n^ltt (Wl| OH /Mi.ti/ IWI I r.il/!iu:)/a (Wi.) c;M /rji.nin ami 7, 10 a. in. ton p.m. A weekend piiss is $ft, and a twti- wiTkdul pass is %l). Photographs Aid Animals Children under If) will be admitted People for Animals, it non-profit, free, and there will be Tree parking, all-voiuntccr animal welfare organi- For additional informution, pleiise zation serving Essex, Middlesex and telephone American Crnft Marki-iinK Union Counties in association wilh al l-VU-.W^lOOor tile Weslfield Homes & Noble, is nt'lci ing children Armory at I-2OI-HI.S-IH7S. the opportunity lo have their ptuito- Coldwell Hunker Schlotl, Kenllnrs, 2(A Rust llninri gri!|i)i taken wilh a friendly purplu llurrrlt & ('ruin Heiillnrv in iik'suril tu iinnuiiniv Unit dinosaur on Saturday, October Id, SVV ppinlli Kiiren (iriiiiiiin iiiirllelpiilrd In Hie siili'df this Inline ill 1 rmiii ! I a.m. until 3 p.m. A .1i5 donn- »»lt of Hill Inline HI 2J Tlllol.sim Hoiid, Kunwiiod. Tin 411.1 Wesl Dudley Avenue, WeslfMtl. property mm handled by Jackie Cnnover, Anne II. Kurkctt li(in is requested I'm cadi pliolngniph. Bowdoin Scholar Tlie inslimt film photographs will be taken in the Children's Department Anno II. Uuiki'li nl West field hits of Ihe Iliirnt-'s ,t Noble honkslort! Ixviiiiniiicdn.lmiicsllowildiji.Scliolur located at 240 Ktiule No. 22 West in tins fall nl lluwdiiin College in Springfield. I'lciisc call \-2U\X!(> liliinswkk, MIIIIUV NVl lr (llrccljiins. Naiiinl in liniiiu ul the milk'si p»- tii'ii ul'the i-dllrjif, .latin's lluwdoin All |)t(p(.cfds itiuii ilk1 ovoul will Sdiuliiis an- irri]|:in/rd fnr I'xtel- bi'tidil lloinck'ss iiiniiiiili. Monkey li'itLf in >.i'liiiliir<,lii|i di-ii'imined on 1 Iliiviiicsi, a s|iOL'inlist in L'hildrrn's Ihi basis (il n Minimi's riiHio u'eonl llt>Mi:i,KSSANIMAI,S.,,Wlitlfrnlli parties, will provide u Ii it'iidly pin |iir nut1 ut Ihe tiiHiiv Iniincles1" HIIIIIIHI.I Hint nl Dnwiliiiii will hi' hi'lpt'ii by H friendly puiiilc 1 diiKi'.imi lor Ihe cvcnl us 11 ilniialiiui Tin M.-iiiiliii•-, illt- liunuiciltit Jmiirs liiMtppnil I'oiiplcliu Animals'Inn lie- illniiiiiiir mi Nuliiriluy, th'liiher 16, 1 Iliirri'll & CIIIIII Kt'iiltiirn h |ilcim'd lo iinnimnir Hull Iliiwdnin Day, liiiililiiiiinlly Ihe lii k'ss iiliillial ndnplhin f-rt(>>!rILIII ('Ml' from II ILIII. iinlll ^ ii.iii, nl thv MHMII Iliiiicll & ('ruin Nrnlliiri l« nlrinril lonniiniinii the will' 1 MI Nnlile hiMikxInrf, 2411 KOIIIF NO, 11 Dun Ilimh inirlk I|IIIICII In the Mill' tif this IPUIIIIIIIM nl tiny iif hiirnts Wirki'iul, Ovlnhvr iif IIIIK liomt ul HI2 t.i'mint-Trull, Wcillield. Ihr prt;|i- Wt>ftlliiH|irlnithVlil.<'lillm|;|[ii]i, will ciitoilnin wilh siin^s the »u|Mirlimllr In Imvc Ihtlr |ililnrc AIIIKMI liinidi 11111) 1 Jri• ij^: in f-toiK.li ' Ihe fiilc iiMtl{tniiH.'s whilctliildicitaiewulliiif! iHkcn wilh n riirinlly |iiii|ili' tllimmnir imd liistniy, i<, Undying Ihjs MMlicsltr Pultl AdvflrtlBffrtiorit lo Imvc Iheli pklutcs Inken for ii diHiMllori nl $J. I'lutiw cull .155- nl Sitniliiiiit)) Univc-rsily in l f>.174 In tiilo|H air tinier Winifred, Thursday, October 14,1993 Page 21 -&eligtou£ Temple Dinner to Cite THE FUST BAPTIST CHLKH ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . 170 Elm Street Federation's Mr. Cantor 414 Easl Broad Street Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, the Gersch are vice-presidents of the VcttfkM Wcslfkld, Newjency 07090 Dr. Robert L Harvey, Miniiler 232-850* spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-Iil temple. Dr. Dee Die Turlington, The Reverend Roccr H. Ard, Rector in Weslfield, and Alfred Gelfond, the The dinner is being held in support MlnMer of Chritttu Education The Reverend Elizabeth R. Geilz, Chairman of the 1994 United Jewish iw Evwigel lint of the 1994 United Jewish campaign Associate Rector Campaign of the Jewish Federation William •. Mathcm The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, Associate to meet the needs of local and world Mlnifler«fMutk Rector Emeritus of Central New Jersey, announced Jewry. 2)32278 The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunalegui, Gerald Cantor will be honored at a Further information may be Today, 930 am., American Baptist Women's Priest Aitoclate gala dinner to be held on Wednesday, Ministries Circles and Hearing Society meet; obtained by telephoning Howard The Reverend David A. Cooling, Priest October 27, ul the temple. Gases, the Assistant Executive 7:30 p.m., Alanun and AdultChlldrenofAlcoholics Associate meeting and Chancel Ringers rehearsal, and Charles M. lands, Minister of Music "Gerald Cantor has played a Director of the Federation at 298- 8:15 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. Today, 930 am., Healing Service, and 7:30 significant role in the congregation 8200. Sunday, 9 o'clock, Singles Continental p.m., Choir Rehearsal and in the Jewish community for Breakfast and Discussion Group; 10:30 in Sunday, October 17.1'entccost 20,745 a.m., many, many years," noted Rabbi Worship Service, church member, Mrs Caroline Holy Eucharist; 9 am. Adult Forum and Confir- St. Luke's Cargo, to preach on "What Kind of a God Is mation Class, 10 am ,lllass Disciplesliip llroup. rm.,frplce.,den,3spadous brms, all natural trim, 7)6 East Hroad Street, Wtslfkld 3 years old, Scariest and Most doors to deck. Spacious rooms. SPL-I79A hdwd. lirs.. sunporch & new deck. SPI.-1S46 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Original. Rabbi Deborah Josclow WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There also will be aSand- Art Table i;«-6770 1961 Raritan Road Friday, October 15, Minyan, Morning Service, Scotch Plains Ibrchildrenlomnketheirownoriginal 7 o'clock, nod Shabbal, Sabbath service, 8:15 The Reverend J. David Singh. Pastor designs, p.m. 2325678 Admission for the feslival, which Saturday, October Hi, Cradle Roll. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for children and adults, 9 a.m.; will include prizes, games, the contest Mliiyan, Morning Service, 10 u'clixk, and B'nnt Worship Service, 10:30 am., Nursery Care and Miuvaliof Jamie Zimak and MichcuVShackaman, Junior Activities fur those aged i through 9, and and llic Haunted House will be $3 for 10:311 a.m. Fellowship Time, 10 a.m children and free for parents. Sunday, October 17. Minyan, Morning Ser- handicapped accessible. i • • Entrances for the festival will be at vice, aifd llMik'NK '/o'clock) Carver MOms,' 111:3(1 a.m., anil luterniiib Cnupli-s Mce(itlg,7:3U' • both side'doors. p.m. ' ' COMMUMTY PRESRYTENLW il-». Monday, October 18, Minyan, Morning SIT CHURCH Of MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path and Meeting House Lane All Saints' Seeks MOUNTAINSIDE $239,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $2«9,(HK) vice, 7 o'clock; Sisterhood i'ald-ufi Membership Completely renovated 7 room Split Level. Dinner, Wclock. Long-Range I'ljniiing Meeting, The Rcrcrcnd Dr. Christopher R. Dclden, 5 bedroom Split Win-ground pool, lots of storage, and Israeljcws and the Media Course, 7:30 p.m. Pastor Festival Crafters 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, oversized 2 car earuce 19x24 fam. rm. w/frplee., 2.5 car garage. Near iiieulay, October I'), Minyan, Morning Sir- 232-9490 All Saints' Church in Scotch Plains plus low laxes. Close lo transportation. Call schools & transportation. Great family Worship and Church School, Sundays. IO:JD vice, 7 o'clock: Bible Class, V:,10 a.m., and Inlef- h looking for cniltcrs for their Yule- for details. SPL-1787 neighborhood w/lots of room to grow. SPL- 179S f.iitli Dinner, fi:IS pm. a.m. Nursery Care during services. Holy Com. Wednesday, (WIOIKT 20, Minyan, Morning IIIIIIIIDII .served the first Sunday of each month tide Festival to be held on Saturday, Hie Men's Group meets the second Monday of November 20. Service, 7 n'dock; ami "Cclelirating our Jewish the month at 10 a.m., while the choir meets SCOTCH PLAINS Tradition," Nursery Scliinil Carnival Commiltc-e Thursdays at 8 p.m. To register, or for more informa- and HCHKIIHIS SCIUJIJI Cnniitiiltec, 7:30 p m , and 1 lion, please call [he church office nt 310 Park Avenue Men's Club Faid-U|) MtmlK'rsliiri Dinner, evening Him Is parkin); and the buildin^ls accessible l to the handicapped 322-8047 froin J:30 a.m. lo2:30p.m. SCHLOTT' Thursday. Ocloher 21, Minyan. Morning Ser- 322-9102 REALTORS' \Ice 7 o'clock, and Hrldgr, 7 pin on Monday anil Wednesday through FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 422 Easl Rroad Slreel, WcstlUld ST. HFI.F.N N ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Sen-ice, 10:30 In 11:30 a.m. Lambrrla Mill Road and Railway Avenue Sunday School, 111:30 In 11:30 mi. Wislikld Wednesday Evening Meeting, H n'elock. The Vcr)' Reverend MOIIMIKIIOT Clinslian Science Heading Kooni, 11 OQulmhy Jaion A. Burke, Pastur Street I he Very Reverend Momlgnnr Daily 9:30 a.m. lt> 5 p.m. Thomas II. Mtaney, Pallor Emeritus Thursday until 8 p.m. 232-1214 Saturday 1(1 a.m. !o l p.m. Saturday evening Mass, S:,30. Sunday Masses, N, 4:15 and 11115 am. and THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH UI5 jiill. Of THE HOLY TRINITY Dally nmsscs. 7:3U and 9 am. Wculflcld Avenue and Firtl Street The Very Rcvcrt-nd Momigiiur Frauds J. Houston, Pastor FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rectory: JI2 8137 52-t South Street Sitturday Hvenlng Mass, 5:30 o'clock. WESTFIELD* Classic CH Colonial. DR New Prurldence Sunday Masses 7:30, ') ami !(>:.«> a.m. ami CRANFORD • IIR Colonial w/plcturc SCOTCH PLAINS * Enclosed enl7y »/liav window, I.R M/IIOW wind u\v & frpi., Hie Kcrercnds Murdoch MacPherson and noon. window I.R, DR & bright FR. Almost porch to grand foyer & FR w/a MIMKI- 3 Irg. HRs, 2 1/2 HAs, KR + playroom. Michael (iebharl, Paslars Italian Masses: 11 am., except in July ami new (ink EIK nVccntvr Island & sliders to Imrning stove and exit In a deck & fenced 464-5177 Li|;hl oak kitchen, CAC, dbl. pir:i|

SCOTCH PLAINS * Julousie porch to SCOTCH PLAINS * Sit on deep prop- ri.AINHEI.I) * IIR ranch »/m»lnte- deep, slwdy Inickviml. IHclurc window erly near Huncnliiry sduml. This 2 IIR inincf free exterior St fenced yard. I'ic- I.U \ spiirklinn while kitvhen. 2 1st fi. ranch bus n newer (|i|k kitchen, w/w csir- ture window in nirpcliil I.R, K1K, lisinl. IIKs + 1 2nd 11. IIUs. fine wAv lurpcl. pet, iteik, A yeur »l

HOUSE OF THE WEEK You will love entertaining this holiday season in this (iARWOOIl * iwti-fiinHly! 1st lloor: \M.S IT ill .1) * 21IR, 2 HA < nuiliimliilimi • Coitdnitilnliim, HUM- lo spui-ious 4+ bedroom Coloninl fcHturiiiK 1111 uk^iint Living rm,, klldien St I IIHs. 2nd lloor: I'lo.M' lii I(I\MI ft tnilii! I.K rircphia' «i Iruln! I .in yi' windows nlvc liciiulv & entmiiiT t'oyvr, formal living nnd ilininL; rooms, n I.U, kilclK'n Ik heilrooiii. OH slein licnt. sillier* ID IMIUIIIIV. I'.IK, liiiniilrv mI'll, brluhtmss lo Hit- IIR & IK, n/lrinili se|innile iillllly ineli'r.s & 2 hot milcr iininv tinsels, MTIH'II> sy sloin. (AC JC drs. lo the drik K pinhn area hrlow. cook's drcHin kitchen, nnd a nicely finished busvincnt. hl *I14'J4)U unruuf. $2.17,5011. \\ usher/liner, |jtil'H|!e, tll5.9IH). All Ihi.v plus updutud plumbiii)! tind electric, new deck/ piitlo, lur^e privjilf yurtl mid 11 greut tnnilly iieinlilMir- hood. Cull now for your pefsonul tour. A grout value Celebrating 21 Years of Landmark Service ••'Evoninn«"' tit only $234,900. Wcsttield. 1V«rrcn Kurdrn Canilyil Hlujlm 23J-2H82 Vlrelnui Hi.nlrn Terry Mmtcllu 23.1-7792 SamlrnMllltr Klchirtl Dlrtntr 054-ltiMU Joyce Tayliir Joan Karl 272-5723 232-8400 Shcllu I'url/pnii j'.lulnr Ddiiyon m-mi Jpunne Muiniiiliiiii Driilur llnlilivln m-nv, Licensed Vh.ll llrkknlubl I.niiro IVrhlfi 276-42KU (908) Kllen TrwIkT Cirulvn Wllilay 2.12-14U Real Estate Broker 232-5556 REALTOR •M KLM S'l'IitlKT • WliSTKIELD t'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i THE RESULTS ARE IN THE NAMEI Page 22 Thunday, October 14,1»3 -H&listotuS Congregational to Present ALL $AINT»' ERSCOTAL CHURCH Organists Featured Program on Cultism 559 Park Avenue, Icotch Flalw Arts Degree summa cum laude in The Reverend J. R. Neilaeo, Itcler Professor Michael D. Ryan of the Office hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday At Crescent Concerts Theological School al Drew Univer- German and history from AuguiUna and Friday, 930 am. to 2:J0 p.m Five organists from Central Jersey sity in Madison will be giving the College in Sioux Falls, South Da- Today, nuon, Al Anon. churches will be featured when Program, "From Muenster to Waco: kola. He received his Bachelor of : Sunday, October 17, 8 and 10 im, Holy Divinly Degree and Doctorate in the-, Eucharist, 9 ajn. Children1! Choir tehearnf; Crescent Concerts presents its Two Apocalyptic Christian Sects" on 10:15 a in. Youth Crop Walk; 10:4$ in. Coffee opening concert of the new season on Sunday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. in ology from the Drew University Hour Pro grim, and 2 pa., Crop Wall. Sunday, October 17, at 4 p.m. in the Palton Hall at the First Congrega- School of Theology. ... Monday, October 18,12:30 pm, Over £aters Cresceni Avenue Presbyterian Church tional Church of WesifieJd. Dr. Ryan also has served on lhe Anonymoui; 2:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist, St. take's faculties of Concordia College, in Pay, and 3 p.m., Mar Guild Meetinf in Plainfield. Tuesday, October 19, 7:» p.m., CoDepen , Entitled "A Festival of Organists," Dr. Ryan will discuss the repeti- Mooorhead.Minnesota.andthetrteo- dents Anonymous, arid* p.m, Alcoholics Anony- 'the program will include James tions in history of militant apocalyp- logical and graduate schools of Drew mous Lenney of Trinity Church of Cranford tic Christian sects. University. Wednesday,October20,9am. HolyEucha- and James Mathews of the First He will examine the parallels be- His areas of scholarship have in-' Baptist Church in Westfield. tween the radical movement under eluded Holocaust studies and Ihe Jan van Leyden who took over Ihe Church struggles under Hitler. Dr. ST. UIK£ S ArtlCAN METHODIST Selections to be presented on EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Crescent Avenue's 117-rank Moeller city of Muensier in Germany in the Ryan's current interest isthecultiva- 5011 Duvncr Slrcel, Wertflcld organ include two works of J.S. B ach early 1530s and the sect under David tion of religious faith as a healing Tin Rcvcrtnd Theodore Cilhoun, Sr. and compositions by Buxtehude, Koresh in Waco this year. force in the world, rather than as a Putor Brahms, Franck, Marchand, Araujo, Dr. Ryan received his Bachelor of purveyor of hatred and prejudice. The Reverend Ada t~ Wke, A«ocMe Mlniflcr Jongen, Durufle and Burber. ] lie Kcvcrend William Cray, AtfociMe Tickets for this concert cost $10 cua MIWMWX Minltler Joy Night, Family FUSftVTHUANCHIIKH '• and $5 for students and seniors. They 1100 toulcvjnl, W«MlkU 2331547 may be purchased at the door. Day, St. Luke Events Sunday Services WITH COD'S UI.ESSlNG..,The Reverend Rogvr H. Ard, the Rector oT St. TIK RtvtrcHd Stanford M. SattM, |f. Clsurcli School, 9:}U am St. Luke's African Methodist Pastor Worship Service, IU:30 a.m. Paul's Episcopal Church or Wtslfkld, blesses the pel of Jeffrey Kivetz ul the 2J}J9J*or2W440J Annual Fish Dinner ceremony nn October 3 ul the church. Episcopal Zion Church will have a Saturday, .1:30 to 7 p.m., minkonference. Wednesday Service Joy Night on Saturday, October 23, at I'rayir SL-rvke, 7:J0 p.m. ftalurldj Dr. Iremper bintman of WcsUUruter, Bible Study, 8 jt.in. Set by West Mount 6p.m. Theprogram will be held at lhe Trienkigkal Seminary, who will preunl two' The West Mount Chapter of the church, 500 Downer Street, Westfield. lectures on the theme "WnrshiNrini with the Deborah Hospital Foundation will St. Paul's Holds Ceremony This program consists of various Book of Psalms," Ail nner teak will he Utdudrtl. REDEEMER LUTHERAM CHl'ICH Choirs singing. All are welcome. Pirllclpann should bring their own sandwich. Clark and Cowperlhwaile Race hold its Annual Fish and Chips Din- Salad and dessert will be provided. Weilfleld ner at All Saints Episcopal Church, * * * * + Sunday, 9:M>a.m.,Suml ay School Tor children Tlit Reverend Paul I. Kriltch, PaMor Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, on Fri- Blessing Town Pets The church will celebrate their and Minks; Dr. Longman to speak to aduHs on Roger G, Borehln, day, Oclober 15, from 5 to 7 p.m. Family & Friends Day on Sunday, "The Psalms as Mirror of Our Soul;" II am., Director of Chritllui Education On October 3 St. Paul's Episcopal strate stewardship of the earth and Homing Worship, Nursery provided and Dr 2321517 The cost will be for adults $7.50 Church of Westfield held its annual pastoral care to all God's creations. October 31, al 4 p.m. The preacher Uingmin lei preach on "Our Divine Warhnr,* i Sunday Worship Services, 8:3U and II a.m. and for children under 12, $6. blessing of the animals ceremony. The message is one of God's love and for this special occasion wilt be the p.m., Service at Meridian Convalescent Center; 6 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9^1) Tickets may be purchased M the Dating from the fourth century, respect for all creations including Reverend William Barnett, Founder ii'dock, Evening Workshop with Puloi Sulton •d m. door or by calling 889-5069. and Pastor of the Christ Temple preuhing on "Keeping Your Perspective When Wednesday Evening Wurshlp Service, 7:30 this custom was first observed in the animals." ihc Glory Ha« Depirted." o'clock. spring around Easter and because of African Methodist Episcopal Zion Monday, 7 M) p.m., study of Ihe Westminster CONGREGATION AM YEHUDA Xurswy will be provided during Worship the rural nature of Ihe communities BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Church in Ml. Laurel. All arc Standards. Please telephunc J22-9I98 for 1251 Terrlll load Services and EilucaUon Hour. centered around farm animals which 53") Trinity riace, Wcsffleld welcome. iflformatkin. Christian Day SdiooJ will be field for nursery Scotch Mains TIK Reverend Kevin Clark, PaMor Tuesday, IU urn, Weekly Women'i BiMc through sixth grade. Located rear rnlrance of Assembly of God were so important to the community. 233-42*0 Study al the church, Babysitting provided, topic: Evangel Church More recently and in the urban Sunday School, 9:30 tti 10-JO a.m. with classes "Compass fur i Dark Kind,' studies In the 5ft4B49 fur all JRCS ;iiiil Adult Wblr Study, and Worship Catholic Singles Epistlei of Heler. TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL communities of today, the blessing Worship Services, IU a.m. Saturdays. Service, !1 a.m. with llir Reverend Clark Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Study on Ihc 5J5 Terrlll load the the animals has been associated Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah (if preaching. Hold Fright Dance Hook qflfosea, and I'rayer andSharlngTUneil Fanwood with the patron saint of animals, Israel. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Sew Members Class The Young Single Catholic Adulls the church. - • 322-4055 Francis of Assisi, and has been moved Prayer Service, 7:30 hi 8 p.m., and Hihle Study, Club, a non-profit organization, will Friday, 7 p m, blhtc Study al Manor Cue Kaiiiily lii)>le Hour and Sunday School, II ST. JOHN'S IAITUT CHURCH tothefal! to a date closest to his feast 8 to 9 p-in. Nursing Home. .i in. 238? Morae Avenue day, which this year was October 4. Friday, 7 pjn., Youth Fellowship led by she be sponsoring Ihe Fright Night Dance Udics' Hfolc Study,Thursdays 9:30lo 11 a.m. Scotch ruin* Scvmiid Dcnlsc Rt-ld on Saturday, October 30, from 8 p.m. Nurstvy provided fur all meetings. Toe Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Plltor The Reverends Roger H. Ard and to midnight at (he Immaculate Heart FIRST CHUICH 01 I'l telfpliime Allan Willis at J2J1929 or 2J2 6972 CHKIST, SCIIWTIST Elizabeth R. Gc'iU officiated al the TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH of Mary Roman Catholic Church, I'au 6 Sunday Worship, 11 am blessing. In addressing the worship- Z!7 Midway AVCNIK 1340 Tcrcili Road 1571 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains. Fanwood pers, the Reverend Gcitz offered lhe Scotch Plains Singles between the ages of 21 to 3 meaning of thecercinony, "this bless- 322-7151 Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School fur ing ceremony is meant to demon- Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. ami 7:15 p.m. 35 are welcomed lo uttend. Admis- children and young adults up in age of 20, II I0CT0RS, LAWYERS sion is $6 for members and $8 for am. non-members and includes snacks Christian Science Reading Room, on premises, and beverages. open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to INDIAN CHIEFS £""*"" i p in., Saturday. IU im to 1 p.m. COWPERTHWA1TE SQUARE Forfurther information, please call Wednesday Kvtnlng Testimony Services, 8 rh RATE LOCK AT APPLICATION! LOWER RATE AT CLOSING! 925-6978 or 241 -7936. Costumes are u'clndt. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD optional. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUICH 1171 Tcrrill Road APR Located|ust 11/2blocks from the center oflown at Clark Scotch PMni Temple to Hold Tlit- Reverend Diane Zanettl, Paitor ' S Street & Cowperthwalte Place. 3229222 Book Fair 9:15 in, Church SCIIIKII •Up 10 $500,000 -Simple V»rilicalions-Gira OK For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age The Religious School of Temple l(i:.1O a ill. Worship, and Nursery Care for •No* PurctiaMt or Refinance >3/t f3O Program Emanu-EI, located at 756 East Broad infants and toddlers. •No Tax Reiurn N«caiMe>'elli>wslil|>llall; Jerry L Daniel, Minister 7 lit) p.m., Cluntil Cluilr kuhcarsal in rJim 11 2J3 4946 and K p.m.. Persotmel Cimimltlix iin'rlingin Hie Chapel Lounge. Saturday. Octnkr ih, 8 a.m.. Middle llltjli IntrodudngPropertySoturce. 1 Fcllinvsliip Mi AlliJtiurcli .Service 1'mjed, and Dr. Smith Named 1 11:311 a.ra. Memorial Service of Mrs. florence Forrecorded desaiptions of Buigdom Realtors properties: Dial 1-800-759-HOME Smith In tlic Sanctuary. To State Education Sunday, Oclnhcr 17, ioa.m, W'orslilrt Service Enter any 4 he t.clil in the Ctupel vising the Governor on which com- THE NEXT STEP Luunjii-. munities to recommend for New Jer- Wcdiu'sday, IMoher IU, LU 1111, Ilihle Study sey 2()fM) designation and iidvising Class In nun in Ihe- Cluntl Lounji'. .iml 7 'i5 a retirement seminar, presented by pl.lanlOll the Governor, the Legislature and the tlm Chanel Lounge Department of Education on issues Burgdorff, Realtors Retirement Division. Miinday li> Friday, 9 n'clock, Wrstllelil regarding school reform in New Jer- Cixipcratlve Nursery Sciiool anil Mother's sey." October 22, 1993, 10:00 AM - 12:00 Noon M(iriiiiiL( Out. American Legion Hall, 1003 North Avenue, Westfield The sancluary is acccssliile to tlmsi- who arc Dr. Smith is one ot'lwo superinten- disabled. dents on the 30-incinber committee. Ask questions of an estate attorney, financial planner mortgage officer, relocation counselor, home contents sale specialist, a construction specialist and more. MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. Refreshments served and it's all free.

c SEASONAL SKYLINE VIEW (I'rivutt! ik'Utcri Pool) MiiKiiiiltviil Onlcr Hull Cdlntiliil wllh ovtr d(MMt si), ft, Wide center hull, family mom (30x15) with lovely view, flrtpliii-e and ri'tcsscil lilirai'v. Klkluit (24x 151 wllh wlmlmvid tUnlnxurcniim) iidjiiinliiM 21' scwIiift/IiiiiiHlrj'/ntiitl room. Ihrtu iH'iir ihdr'own Itath in«lslltln«r«i|>I, to IIMirn miTKi'Mvllli upduli'il umvi'iik'Mti'. •itii'driHiini,.' 1/2 bnlhi, fui nml This 7 roimi, .\ hi'ilicinti), I 1/2 Imlli I 'III COIIIIIIIII vur Itci'hlvv kldlu'ii i 'VI I, iii'U tiiik, It liii'ijt' 1'iiiitll.v roiiiii uml 1iii!(Kai|ilnn. .In^t inovf $638,000 oven. Sol on I HUT tills in n ilire mid IIIIIISIIHI find, In SrnUli l'lulu« for III mill ciilny! WI'HH) H174.5IK), 1'S 17iM WJ Betz* Bischoff WESTFIELD OFFICE 600 North Avenue West a MOUNTAIN AVE WESTFIELD WeaMlald, NJ 07090 HOMEQUITY. (908) 233-1422 I9O81 233-OOOS WUDCATION CENFER WESTFIELD AREA NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE OF ELECTION WOMEN VOTERS WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL INFORMATION Prepared and published by the League of Women Voters of the Westfield Area Manya S. Ungar, Voter Service Chairperson These public spirited buaineaaea have contributed to the work of the League of Women Voters of the Westfield Area:

The Bike Stand Family Investors Company The Portaroft Company Tony's Pharmacy & Nutrition Center Central Jersey Bank Ferraro** Restaurant Rorden Realty Triple Check Income Tax CoMwell Banker Schlott Realtor*, WeatfieM First Fidelity Bank Suburban Cablevision Union County Printing & Mailing Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Prudential AJan Johnston, Inc. Summit Trust Company Young Paint & Varnish Co., Inc. CANDIDATES FOR TOWN COUNCIL Term: 2 Years Salary: $1 per year COUNCIL CANDIDATES WERE ASKED THE SAME QUESTIONS: The duties of the Town Council include determining the policies under which the 1. Do you favor sharing of municipal services mid/or purchasing agreements with town functions and budget control. Members serve in the capacity of legislators, nearby communities? assessing the needs of the town and formulating programs to meet them. Each 2. What do you hope to achieve for your community if elected? ward is represented by two Councilmen, elected in alternate years. * Denotes an Incumbent FIRST WARD SECOND WARD THIRD WARD Vile torO n Vote for One Veto for On * NORMAN N. * MARGARET C. MARTIN * KENNETH L. GRECO SIR SHEEHY Ma< RITCHIE Republican Republican Democrat Republican Biography: Education: Graduate Education: B.A., Polit- Raised from in- studies in History, ical Science, Susque- Fordham University; hanna University; fancy in West- B.A., Political Sci- M.B.A., Accounting, field and edu- ence, Notre Dame College (N.Y.). New York University; cated in Occupation; Home- J.D., Dickinson Law Westfield Pub- maker School. lic Schools. I be- Experience: Two Occupation: Lawyer gan my own f terms on Town Coun- and Accountant; As- cil: Chairman Public sistant Secretary of maintenance * Works Committee; Aquila Mutual Funds. company in Second Deputy May- Experience: Westfield 1960, expanding it into four separate or; Member Public Safety Committee; Solid Councilman; Chairman of Utilities Authority; Trea- Waste Committee; Building and Town Properties companies over 33 years. My experi- Committee; Liaison to Recreation Commission; surer of Pollution Control Financing Authority; Sec- ences as a resident and local business President, Friends of Mindowaskin Park. retary of Transportation Advisory Board; Member of owner have made me thoroughly Revenue Sharing Committee; Member of League of aware of the advantages and needs of HAS WITHDRAWN Municipalities. the town. Anawera to Questions: Answers tit Questions: 1) One jMjtwibilitv f«r !*hurr>l wrvicex with ni'iirlii 1) WeslfielrJ lias already regionalized its health town* is in the area of inaiirnticc. If the town iniimil- services; Wertfield participates in a regional recy- appointed comniitlre exploring I his |i»ssil«ililv Hulls cling program which I started. The town is now that substantial »a\inji« rould rtiMill, I wiiulil t'uviir considering insurance pooling, which 1 support. I Answers to Questions: g pg thU. However, I am mil in favor of formal |iur<'luiNiun alsl o support regionaiizaliuiiii n off thhe LocLal Ageia- agreements for supplies. Prom our t'xpprii'iit'c with tance Board and rationalization of certain pur- purchasing through the county, we know there t'un lie chasing functions. silling and delivery problem* anil ulwavw iurmiHi-il pa- 1) In the interest of affecting economies perwork. We at>» have tin option of using KIUU- pur- 2) I plan on continuing my representation and in the operation of our town, I most cer- chasing. Wo did ihiit with cffcilive ri«nlls lam yc«r constituent service Id the citizens. In addition, I tainly do favor the sharing of appropriate when we purchased new ptiliiT CUTH. A town the *\/,r uf plun on improvements in the municipal budget WertfteM operate* inoxt eifirii'otlv ilohip its own pur- process. Mount Laurel compliance which will miMwcipal- services and purchasing ar- chasing, with etnle puri'timiinfc mi option if nrirt when ii preserve the character of existing neighborhood^ rangements with nearby communities. Miita our needs. expansion of the senior citizens' housing cnmpJex There are inevitable savings to be had by by various funding sources, paving and curbing 1 negotiating everything from office sup- 2) Evidence of iiifranlriirtiiri neglect anil ilecuy in ap- on certain street*, an equitable system of garbage parent in many CIIIFN and IOWIIK in tltc nii-lrupiilitiin plies to town vehicles to paving asphalt in disposal fees when state tariffs cease, downtown- area. Vmlfitld miixl not ullow that kind «f deteriora- funded downtown improvements consistent with tion to occur here. In pnrlirular, my concerns lire the larger quantities needed by 4, 6 or 8 the Main Street program, establishment «f an in- towns than by each town singly. roads and seweis. In 1993 the town inviilccl in two 1 majoT pieces of newer equipment which will allow IIM IO formal Boulevard historic district, stale-fundtrcl deal with our old, deteriorating HyKleiu in a plumicd replacement of the Crossway Place underpass and and timely iimnner, iiiKteml «f rc'»|Himli>ip to ci-idis -il- the Tuttlc Parkway bridge, slate-funded replace- 2) What I hope to accomplish in a second ualirniH. In 1994,1 wuuhl like lo tans u much fircmcr in- ment of the South Avenue traffic circle with a term as a town council member is to fur- vestment in our road*. Uf lite 1(6 miles i»f roads in truffle Jiigiial intersection, county-funded recons- town, more than Itnlf IHMII work ritn^injj from HOIII- truction of the Central and South inlersectiun, ther the cause of efficiency and Common coating lo total recoinlrnrlion. We have cut tliis iiciti mid modestly priced improvements to recreation Sense in government. in our budget Inn ninny lintcK. The nifjlcrl in showing. facilities. FOURTH WARD VMS tor Out * JAMES 1993 HELY Democrat YOUR Education: Westfield High KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES School; Gettys- VOTE burg College; Rutgers School WESTFIELD of Law, Juris IS Doctor degree. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a * *** Occupation: Lawyer with the firm of Weise- YOUR man Hely, a professional association of Certified Civil Trial Lawyers. Experience: 8 years of continuous serv- VOICE ice on the Town Council of Westfield. The League of Women Voters of the Westfield Area c Invites You To A STATE LEGISLATURE Answers to Questions! NOV. 2,1993 CANDIDATES9 NIGHT I) VrV ulrcMily *lutre wrvlrt'M in iriMtmim* with other imni!('i|>uHtl<>M, IIM lent' iliftitwMiil, Htuirwl firerouHMitie, viv TIICHC ouiioiift MIHHIIII IIIHUVN IM* < Monday, Oct. 25,1003 7:30 p.m. t*rtad h IVihh Whs Park Middle School, Park Ave., Scotch Plains 2) I IIOIH' lo try to inukr IIIMII'HI tlt' ( I'or tilt* Irt'iielil of iht' roMiinniiitv ottciifli I iliui <>oriii>)4 bt'iorr I hi1 Town Council,

League of Women Voters of New Jersey Prepared by the WeslilGld Area League of Women Voters 204 West State Stroet, Trenton, NJ. 08B08 Manya S. Ungar. Chairperson 1-800-702-VOTE Votor Sorvlco Page 22 Thvraday, October 14,1993 Congregational to Present

ALL SAINTS EFISGOTAL CHURCH Program on Cultism 5S» ttrk Avenue, Scotch Hita* Organists Featured The Reverend J. ft. NcJhoa, Bettor Professor Michael D. Ryan of the Arts Degree summa cum laude in Office hours: Kondiy, Wednejdiy, Ttiundiy At Crescent Concerts Theological School at Drew Univer- German and history from Aufiutaaa •- and Friday, 9:30 in. to 2:J0 p.m. Five organists from Central Jersey sity in Madison will be giving the College in Sioux Falls, South D»- ; Today, noon, Al Anon. kota. He received his Bachelor of' Sundty, October 17, 8 imj 10 i.m., Holy churches will be featured when Program, "From Muensler to Waco: Eucharist; 9 in., Cblldien'i Choir Rclteinil; Crescent Concerts presents its Two Apocalyptic Christian Sects"on Divinty Degree and Doctorate in the- / 10:15 am, Yawn Crop Walk; 10:45 «.n. CofTn opening concert of the new season on Sunday, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. in ology from the Drew University • Hour Program, ni Jp.m, Crop ¥*li, Sunday, October 57, at 4 p.m. in the Patlon Hall at Ihe First Congrega- School of Theology, "... , Mumi«y, (peak to adults on ftoter G. Bonhltt, The church will celebrate their day, October 15, from 5 to 7 p.m. strate stewardship of the earth and "The Psalms as Mlnur of Our Soul;" 11 a.m., Dlreclur of Chritfiln Education On October 3 St. Paul's Episcopal Family & Friends Day on Sunday, Morning Wnrshlp, Nursery provided aid Dr., 2321*17 The cost will be for adults $7.50 Church of Weslfielcl held its annual pastoral care to all God's creations. Oclober 31, al 4 p.m. The preacher Longman lei prcich un "Our Divine Warrior;' J Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 am. and for children under 12, $6. blessing of the animals ceremony. The message is one of God's love and for this special occasion will be the p.m., Service at Me ridian Convalescent Center 6 Sunday SCIKKII and Adult Bible Class, 95U Tickets may be purchased at the o'clock, Evening Workshop with Pallor SaUon mil. Dating from the fourth century, respect for ;ill creations including Reverend William Barnett. Founder door or by calling 889-5069. and Pastor of the Christ Temple preaching on "Keeping Tout Perspective When Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 730 this custom was first observed in the animals." the Gltiry lias Departed." o'clock. spring around Easter and because of African Melhodist Episcopal Zion Monday, 7:.1« p.m., study of Ihe Wtstmlmttr Nursery will he provided during Worship CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA the rural nature of the communities BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Church in Mt. Laurel. All are Services and Hducatiim Knur. 1251 Ttrrlll Road 539 Trinity Place, Wcstfletd Standards, please lelephune 322-9198 'or Scotch PUInt centered around farm animals which welcome. Information. Christian Day School will be held for nursery Tlie Reverend Kevin Clark. Pallor Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Weekly Women'* BWe through sixlli grade. Located reir entrance of Assembly of Cod were so important to the community. 2JJ425O Evangel Church Study at the church, Babyiiulni provided, (npic. if 14849 More recently and in the urban Sunday School,'Milto Kfcjtl a.m. with classes "Compass for a Dark Koad, studies in the communities of today, the blessing fur all ages and Adult Dibit- Sludy, and Worship Catholic Singles Epistles of Peter. TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Wnrshlp Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. Service, tl a.m. with the Kcmcnd Clark 5?5Terrlll Road Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of the the animals has been associated Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Bible Study on Ihc preaching. Hold Fright Dance Bookofllosea, atid Prayer and Sharing Time at Fan wood Israel. with the patron saint of animals, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; J22 4D55 The Young Single Catholic Adults Ihc church. i Francisof Assist.andhasbeen moved I'rayer Service, 7:.10 lit 8 p.m, and Bible Study, Friday, 7 p.m., Bible Study al Manor Care hmiily liililc llnur and Sunday Schnn), II ST. JOHN'S RAPT1ST CHURCH K in 9 p.m. Club, a non-profit organization, will i ill. to the fait to a datccloseslto his feast Nursing Home. 2JS7 Morw Avenue day, which this year was October 4. Irlday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by Ihc be sponsori ng the Fright Night Dance Ladies' Riblu Study, 11iundays9:3U• Scotch Plain* Reverend Dcnlse Reid on Saturday, October 30, from 8 p.m. Nursery provided for all meetings. The Reverend Ktlmo C. Porter, Jr., Putin- The Reverends Roger H. Ard and to midnight at the Immaculate Heart FIRST CHURCH Of I'hsise telephone Allan Wtlics at 32 2-192? or MK97I Elizabeth R, Geilz officiated at the CHRIST, SCIENTIST l»uul IbjW'iii » .U2-9867. Sunday Worship, II a.m. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH of Mary Roman Catholic Church, J57 Mldwiy Avcrwe blessing. In addressing the worship- 1341) Terr ill Road 1571 Marline Avenue, Scotch Plains. Fanwood pers, the Reverend Geitz offered the Scotch Plains 322 M6I meaning of the ceremony, "thisbless- 522-71*1 Singles between the ages of 21 to Sunday Worship [I am, Sunday School fi* ing ceremony is meant to demon- Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 35 are welcomed to attend. Admis- children and j'nuns adults up to age of 20, 11 sion is $6 for members and $8 for a.m. non-members and includes snacks Christian Science Reading Room,on premises, and beverages. open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to INDIAN CHIEFS SRSS*. 3 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. COWPERTHWA1TE SQUARE Forfurlhcr information, pi ease call Wednesday Evening Testimony Services, 8 m RATE LOCK AT APPLICATION! LOWER RATE AT CLOSING! 925-697 8 or241 -7936. Costumes are o'clock. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD optional. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH >.32V 1171 Terrill Road APR Located fust 11 /2 blocks from the center of town at Clark Scotch Mains Subjtcno Temple to Hold The Reverend Diane Zinelll, Pallor hCIHMOf Street & Cowperthwaite Place. 322-9222 Book Fair 9:15 a.m., Church Schiwl. •Up to $500,000 •Simoto VwiticationsGifti OK For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age The Religious School of Temple IU 511 ini. Worship, and Nursery Care for •NawPurchu»orR*!inanca •3/1/30 Program Emanu-EI, located al756 East Broad Infants and tiddlers. •No Tax Return Namury (minimum 30% down p«ym*ni) Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. 'Self-Employee Street, Westfield, will conduct its ASSEMBLY Ot GOD EVANG1L CHURCH annual book fair on Sunday, Octnber 12S1 Tcrflll Roxl 17, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. ^MOUNTAIN Betz a Bischoff 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Scotck Plain* ^< MounUn MVIQMB Cornffaw WESTFIELD There will be books for all age 3219300 UotfiMd MKIHO*BvJSrtil Dtpl. of Banking (906) 233-1422 Sunday Worship 10:4! am. and 6 p.m., and HeadquarMfC 740 NorSWd AMnua, Wut Ora/ie», N*w Jar»»y groups frompre-school through adult. Sunday Sdiowl 9:30 a.m. A variety of subjects will be avail- Iliblc Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 201-736-1113 able, nil dealing with some facet of Jewish life or culture. ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 2032 WcUflctd Avenue FUST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Scotch Plains 12! Elmer Street, WcMfkld, Very Reverend Peter J. Z»cc»rd», Pallor The Revurnii) Dr. John G. Wlghtmin, Pastor 322 5192 The Reverend Marc j. Trlsler, Miuscs, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 J in., 9 Jin, H):.W u. and nixin. - AsHKliUe Pastor Dr. Barbara Thomson, 0r(>nl9l add Music Director ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST 233-2494 bsl Broad Strtcl al Springfield Avenue p in, I'llyrim Singers' Rehearsal in Pat Ion Hall; 7 Weil field p.m., Confirmation Class In Cue Fellowship ilall; Jerry L. Dank), Minlalcr 7..1U p m., Ciiaticcl Chulr Kelitarsal in I'attori, 23.(4946 ^Ittl 8 pm. Personnel Committee rm'rtlnginlhc Chapel Loungi-. IntrodudnePropertySoiirce. Suliuday, October Id, M ajn, Middle High Kt'lkiwsJilp and All-Church Service Pmject, and Dr. Smith Named I I:.W a.m.h Memorial Service «f Mrs Klorence For recorded descriptions of BurgdorS Realtors' properties: Dial 1-800-759-HOME f inlHi In the Sanctuary. To State Education Enterany 4-digit PropertySource (PS) Code found in each home description • For additional information press zero for an Sunday, ncuihiT 17, II) a.m., Warship Service 1 :ni',l Cliiirch Schonl, iilrluitsnn Ilie Menhir Iliglis, Funding Committee assoaate or choose our PropertySearch " feature fora customized search of properties by area and price. uilli Ktferend l)r Wiglituian preaching. There Superintendent of Schools, Dr. ulll be a rni)e,rcgall

SEASONAL SKYLINE VIEW (I'rivuti! Hcuted Pool) Mnitiillki'iil CenkT Hall Colmilul with over 4IKMI vhiH,/liit]iiilry/inii<] rixjtii, i'hrt'v hcilnxims are 20x15 mid 4lli UK IN 16X15. TWO l>edrins hnvi' their own bath iitiil.sllllriKriioiitM.(iaslli'iitHiidtw(i/tiitt'ilfi>ntrMliiircondill»nlni|. .1 1/2 ilnllt*. Vi-ry j>ilmU- |trimiMl.|, to U linw nin uri with upiliduil coiivciili'iKT. 4 hi'rtniiwu. .41/2 hiillii, ronmil I his 7 rnniii, J livilronlii, I 1/2 ruilh ((ilnnlnl In Kiumnocl IIITI'IH II iifw iiK room with liviitiu'il I'l'lllnu, .1 flrt|iluifi itml u I'oliniliil vur hi'i'lilvc klUlu'ii C'Jl). tn« ili'tk.n IIHJJC rmnllv rnniii mul UiiHlsinplii^, .Just mine $638,0»0 ovi'ii, Nd mi I IKIC liih In II nire mul IIMIIMIIII flnil. In Sidkli I'IHIIIH for III mill I'lijny! S2 *27J,5(Hr. I'S 170.1 Betz & Bischoff WESTFIELD OFFICE 600 North Avenue Wast 2Q2 MOUNTAIN AVE. WEDTRELD Westfiold, MJ 07000 HOMEQUITY. (908)233-1421' C9O81 233-00BB RBDCATfONCENrER WESTFIELD AREA CANDIDATES FOR NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE OF ELECTION WOMEN VOTERS WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL INFORMATION Prepared and published by the League of Women Voters of the Westfield Area Many a S. Ungar, Voter Service Chairperson These public apirited businesses have contributed to the work of the League of Women Voters of the Wentfield Area:

The Bike Stand Family Investors Company The Portasoft Company Tony's Pharmacy & Nutrition Center Central Jersey Bank Ferraro'a Restaurant Rorden Realty Triple Check Income Tax ColdWII Banker Schlott Realtor*, WertfteM First Fidelity Bank Suburban Cablevision Union County Printing & Mailing! Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Prudential Alan Johnston, Inc. Summit Trust Company Young Paint & Varnish Co., Inc. CANDIDATES FOR TOWN COUNCIL Term: 2 Years Salary: $1 per year COUNCIL CANDIDATES WERE ASKED THE SAME QUESTIONS: The duties of the Town Council include determining the policies under which the 1. Do you favor sharing of municipal services and/or purchasing agreements with town functions and budget control. Members serve in the capacity of legislators, nearby communities? assessing the needs of the town and formulating programs to meet them. Each 2. What do you hope to achieve for your community if elected? ward is represented by two Councilmen, elected in alternate years. * Denotes un Inriimhcnt SECOND WARD THIRD WARD VtteftrOM Vote for One VoteferOie • NORMAN N. * MARGARET C. MARTIN * KENNETH L. GRECO SIR SHEEHY Mat KIT! HIE Republican Republican Democrat Republican Biography: Education: Graduate Education: B.A., Polit- Raised from in- studies in History, ical Science, Susque- fancy in West- Fordham University; hanna Uniuersity; B.A., Political Sci- M.B.A., Accounting, field and edu- ence, Notre Dame New York University; cated in College (N.Y.). J.D., Dickinson Law Occupation: Home- Westfield Pub- maker School. lie Schools. I be- Experience: Two Occupation: Lawyer gan my own terms on Town Coun- mid Accountant; As- cil; Chairman Public sistant Secretary of maintenance Works Committee; Aquih Mutual Funds. company in Second Deputy May- Experience: Westfield I960, expanding it into four separate or; Member Public Safety Committee; Solid Councilman; Chairman of Utilities Authority; Trea- companies over 33 years. My experi- Waste Committee; Building and Town Properties surer of Pollution Control Financing Authority; Sec- Committee; Liaison to Recreation Commission; retary of Transportation Advisory Board; Member of ences as a resident and local business President, Friends of Mindowaskin Park. owner have made me thoroughly Revenue Sharing Committee; Member of League of aware of the advantages and needs of HAS WITHDRAWN Municipalities. the town. Answer* to Answer* to Que§!i«ns: 1) One possibility for allured servir«'H with neurhy 1) Westfield has already regionalized its health towns is in the area of in»uruiirc. If the Uiwn council- services; WeslfirLd participates in a regional recy- appointed conunitli'i' exploring tliift |Mnisil«ilily tlnclx cling program which I started. The town i» now that gubslantiul aavinys could result* I uoulil fnvnr considering insurance pooling, which I support. I Answers to Questions: this. However, I am not in furur uf foriiiul pnri'linKing nUn support regionalizaliun of the Local Assis- agreements fur snpplieH. Kroin our «'\|MTH'MOC willt tance Board and regionalization of certain pur- purchasing through the county, we know tlirrn run IK: eliiii-iiig functions. billing ana delivery problems ami alwur* inrrruHctl |>n- 1) In the interest of affecting economies 2) I plan on eontiiiumg my representation anil pcrwork> We aim* have tile option of iiMing; Htuli: |iur- constituent service to the citizens. In addition, I in the operation of our town, I most cer- chasing. Wr did thin with effective rtwilts IUHI year plan on improvements in the municipal budget tainly do favor the sharing of appropriate when we purchased new police cars, A town the »W.v iif WesliteM operate* nuwt efficiently Siting it* own piir- process, Mount Laurel compliance which will municipal- services and purchasing ar- ehaaing, withftlata pureltuiting an iijiiion if mill when it preserve the character of existing neighborhoods, rangements with nearby communities. suits our needs. expansion of the senior citizens' housing complex There are inevitable savings to be had by by viirious funding sources, paving and curbing negotiating everything from office sup- 2) Evidence uf iiifruHtmrtiin- m-fjltit and ileniy i* uj>- on certain streets, an equitable system of garbage •arent in many citien unri town* in tin- nit'tfiipolitiiii disposal fees when stale tariffs cease, downtown- plies to town vehicles to paving asphalt in area. Wmlfirld IIIIIHI not allow tlial kinH of ilrli'rioni- funded downtown improvements consistent with the larger quantities needed by 4, 6 or 8 tion to occur here. In purlirulnr, my <<>n,irin are the Main Street program, establishment of an in- towns than fay each town singly. road* and newel*. In 1993 lite town iuvrxtiit in two formal Boulevard historic district, state-funded major pieces of Hewrr r<|iiif>iii

2) I li«i|K? lo try In inukf h»iH>Ht il Pnrlt Middle School. Park Avis, Scotch Plains for lite iH-nrflt of UM> coiiimiiiiity on vtwU i tlutt <'otnrH iH'fort- the Town Counril. I********************************

League of Women Voters of New Jersey PrepnrtHJ by the Woslf leld Area League of Women Voters 204 West State Street, Trenton, N.J. 08808 Manyn S. Urtfjnr, Chairperson 1-800-7B2-VOTE Votor Service KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES NONPARTISAN ELECTION INFORMATION compiled by the Union County Leagues of Women Voters Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Hillside, Linden, New Providence, Plainfield, Springfield, Summit, Union, Westfield Area Published In Cooperation With Recorder Publishing Company Election: Polls Open: Nov. 2,1993 GENERAL ELECTION 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Union County Freeholder Candidates

Term: Three years Vote for three Salary: $20,000

The Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders consists of 9 The candidates were asked to provide a biography and respond to members who serve three year terms, elected on a rotating basis. the following questions: What would be your top priority for the Their major functions are: to establish and oversee the general next three years as a Union County Freeholder and how would policy and direction of the County and to appoint the County you address it? How would you work with the Sheriffs Office to Manager. reduce crime in the county?

ROBERT G.CARSON PETER D.CORVELLI LINDA DI GIOVANNI New Party Democrat Republican Rahway Hillside Union Education: Bachelor's Degree in Education: Feliciane College, /J.S. Education: Graduated High School Chemistry, Rutgers University M.T.; St. Mary's School of Medical 1966 Technology Occupation: Research Chemist at Occupation: Credit Manager, Con- Occupation: Medical Technologist struction Specialties, Inc., Cranford, Unilever Research US, Edgewater, Experience: Currently a U.C. Free- New Jersey Experience: Mayor, Township of Hill* side, 3 yearn; Member of Township holder, serving on the Aids Advisory Experience: 4 yearn as Vice-Chair Committee, S3 years serving as Police, Board. Air Noise, Children's Shelter, of the Concerned Citizens of Union hire, Public Works and Finance Com- Criminal Justice, Mayors Municipal County; long-term participation in missioner; Member Hoard of Health, Advisory and the Policy Committee social justice, environmental, labor 16 years; served on local tAbrury, Zon- to name a few. Previously the Vice and peace movements. ing and Public Assistance Hoards; Chairwoman of the Union Township Member itiifouh' Little League. Republican Committee. Atwvim to QuMionw Answers in Questions: 1) In thn* Hiflirnh RiHUHim' tinms ax lanpuvfi* iViuuiui Irtlrr in latiililv and n I) Mv t»|> priority fur the next three year* us u Union Gniiitl.v Freeholder 1) My tn|» priiH-iiv if I'm<*fc<*Cftl In lite KrvehiiMcr Board wotitt be VtVHarr Kef.win. iiMHr rlfidtnl pavtninmil,allrlHtrrlnfFiriat'an- npeii up county govrrntiwiil In Irur citizen |iurtifi|Milinn. AI Jl JH riti|M-rtJtivi* that Omnly jtuvcnmitiil work Hourly mill SluH' jjovminieiil lo present, participatory democracy exists in inline only in Union County. 1 p-iiTJil*' witfitrv ri'fnriii within tin* nrxt llin**- j*Mir*», Tin1 |Mirj*o*e in tn take rili-MMw «ff A ¥it*\M]M*r'H l»fi piali^ im1- uiiiilil uiMrcjia this goal by being a v«ire fur tltosr now excluded iViiin the wi'lliirt' roJI» uml |mt pntplr Iwk kt thf jf»l» niurkvt. E would Mipjwwi programs wltctv iwfar}' Herviera whMe kfe|Hnfcaliiwia!iLliunleiMMi llieiiimity re^Hlfiiln. |irui < N.« «f •>»> eminent by the BUHnglehitM tin' Democrat* mill ilic H<|»nh- idihM- mi SluH* ami iotmiy ii**4*tuuiT n »nM lii-fp rIran up our parkx, nuuU and Ho rkr* Tu nieel tliM eliaHrnge, th« frerlMiMer biHinl miwt iriHiituli* a ipulily itrrfoniiuiii-r litriH- thone iiffrete4 by the problems that fare im euii HI urrix- :U real. effective ture, extaUMi an oversight and MYuuntabiKly ptuu iitr the I'lilitien AullMiiin UIHI lln- I WIMIM !4ii|t|Kirt ihr liiioii (Jumly \tilo Vw*k Font1 fw\ ifo efforts ca vnealioiiul/terliiiiral whmilit, mill furniuliUeiinin- purtiH'rxhip" with thr (iriviitemnlfif. crviiiM'il tMiwit fi|tt)ii our tmdfjt't witlu>iit trifiHiit^ new lit: ldtfuix in unlt'r ht «Hilii Hy «ivnweiiu| tltew inhui«i»r». we KIUHIM he uhle li> i4rruinliiir CIHIIIIV »|irralHin». 2) I would work with Ihc Sheriffs Office to reduce rrime by urging the I In- pn rrjuiM'iilnl *^H-I to mliHr uuti» ilwft mill tarjw iiift wliit-Ii t* an interrM 1 nave Impajet" doNiir*. keep our A AA biHiri rating, mid uilnjM n IHUI^I UIUHMII M-vrn- KrrehiihlerH l« ccMirdinale iheir paliuieit with Sheriff* Ofiire itrlivitii * mi- i-ulhwkH in eiwriuial mrvirr* or Hiih*itanli44l iwrva*** in tin* minify tax rate. ilcr u lung term plan to attack the Cannes nf crime rather than its «ynip- 2) I HCIUM HO»k with tin* Sln'riff Uv Hii^i|iorliii^ Win fffotU.,, ,™»,..,.^ ...c, 2) Reducing rriine liumt ciunprinr rffuru in fnaler re>|iri't fi>r IIH* ri^liln of IIIIHTH nml Knns. While the ultuiwt energy tmmt be expended lo protect citizen* from fulfil |wi*^runiM furcrimtr prf%t*niion with fhikireti unit wiiior t'itixeiiH ivy to eflWale penalr ihout ihrir m>|H>iuikilitkr»a« liiw.nliidin^rilin-ti».TnIUIIH-VC (IHW

-1 1 1 violent crime, it illakrH no sense to ignore tin root- of rrJniiuiil mllvlty. I illlldlPildHlikH t ILfflllHIItl'iil k|Kt*f£rJinIHiiirilitillt*4 kaJ 4BI^ S• f kli^VI |j*>' t flj* "" ™*' "^^ dmfladUl b\l trH* SlttrifTriiiiiH * . objrelive*, I wouM enrourap thr Sheeiff anil IIK |>ri«nutiir'» ollif Iw >mk ihiwr vtcHihl wnrk with the Sheriff's Office, unit

LINDA-LEE KELLY HARRY P. PAPPAS ANNETTE QUIJANO Republican Republican Democrat Elizabeth Springfield Elizalteth Education: Rutgers University, Auernfi'd ttutgvrs Univer- Kducatlon: Graduate of Hutners Uni- BMSi sity, extension course*: versity with degrees in Maiuifictitcnt Ownpotion: Federal Restaurant Sup- and Law. Occupation: Practicing attorney in ply Company Occupation: Attorney, licensed in Neir Summit, New Jcrsry Experience: Union County: Director of Jersey and Pennsylvania; Chief nf Experience: Freeholder U)i)O-pre- Centra! Services JV89-90, Director vf Staff, Senator t.csniuli's District Of- Purchasing J97G-77, Purchasing fice. sent; Chairman of the Hoard of Agent W75'7ti; Sprin^fh'ld Township Chosen Freeholders IMS. Committee V.'jy^-JJtf, Chairman Finance Kxpi'ricnci': Understanding of the in- and Public Wa/'fta, member Public teruwrkittfiH of public serviw. Scnvd in Safety, Hoard of Health, Administra- the Department of I'uhlir Advocate, tion Committvat: Springfield Hoard of Goivrnor's Ctittnxt'l. Srnutur's Di.itrirt 1 Adjustment, U.S. Department of Do- Office. HW/i' tritli ('otitfrcusioiHi/ mem- 1) This vi'jir we wt'n> jit»U> to liulmirr tin hers utid NJ Senators. Count> Imilp't Milhtlir I(IMI*M| (MTtrnli.pr An*iMi*rritii l)iir*tinii*: feuae. contract adtniuistratrtr. AnNWrrx In Qltr«iHiMHl in\ iiuTi'ii^t* tit 1<> Vturn wilh\ i ruill«-iij£<' fiiciiit; I hi- 4!IMIJIIV. I lirir r. IIIIIH. I WIHIIII urlivrly I'rrtle a puhlir/privulr parlnrrahip with hiiHiimH limlrrs lo rrlurti tit tlic line ilnn hud^rl wlirrc OITV ilollur iitin tn IN* rxulainril unit jiiMlifit'i). Html* can hnvi' iin'rt'arteil ji»h iippurliliiitJi't*. Hi.siiivtH niusi hi> u-tHislctl to titkr jinlhrr iilfciriiiuliini on why liu>iinrH»rH iinifcr Iniori Cnuiiiy ttiiir liimir nml wlir I Hill n-k for un irivcmiîiiioii uf KUIHMI- HoîNal In Irani why ihr lio^jHlal IINM*M iiiliiinhi^r of r*'^mtiiil oppurtitniltrK wucli IH 4>rnw||i 4!uriLirrlitin itml «"t|tniul<-d Mitnir 4'IIIMIMI* to lejive. Armril wilh NIICII iiifiirmuliiMi, Uiiiwn (jimtlr rjiii IM>^MI tit MiilliniiN <»t your tin rviry yt*iir. market jtnelf lo rreale rmployiiH'iii onporluttitirH, eftpjnd our IIM-UI miirl(rlHt *-nli»!inj: Iwniiii'.xHi-H Ijiiuitirrt't*, itiifl ^•vcrHiiifiit whir hu\i' joiiiril tirp'lht'r tht|i I'uiiHi CiMiiiiy îvirniiM'iit. I'liiim (Ifiiiiiiv itiitMi ilniiMity wilh |turl-tiiiM' MltunirvK Inn Hi tlniM* lin»inraMii iulrrentrrf in rt'liH'aling. tviu" lit riL1iitti mill d'ticoiiru^f buKinpHH li» (MJIIH1 ID I'ninii Coiinl \, tin it.H piLymlK wlxTf-v-cr |>OSMI|IU', UII4 It-Hiulk* nioro nf its h*âl= itecitri **ii* IIOIIMI'**» In uddiliiin, lo am^reMMvrly piirMtr all fedrral anil Htutriivi*lt* nmrt In I 1M- iiflriuii'iil crl yt«u thr Ill^jifiHT!*. 2) AH r'rrrholdrr my rmpuimiliililv i» lo inmire thul I In- Hlicriir» OttHi- RK will iia i, l>nt l i i1 i lli hii i 2) Thr Shtriilh iUTur nj+irnhs incli|MTnlcitilv I'mut !hi' Krolor**< Offirr have the reNouri-rH ni'riViI In battle rrioie llnrmifdi* pirsoiH ill ih'fitiill in t'liilil MiiiiHiirl jmyi!it*iil*u invcMii^nttu'r aridn nml jotniitj! will Hiip|iorl itntiiiiifi |trii^riiuiM llnil full ninlcr lht> Sherifl' mieli t\<* lh«* DrudlM'Ut out ihe rountVi In partittilur* I wnnhk Aiipprirt fiiiinit'iiifi IhiiNe nro^rimiH proven rf- willi lni'ul (ntlii'f and Mar«lialrM Rervirt** to fnrtn «|I.MJHI inwk furi-rn to ll^ht DIMIH I'liiorrcuiiriL Oruji AwnrrncxH Kdiiriilion, ««il tlu*ifn^F« thul itrt- unfit t« IIM ffriivr in prrveiiling 4'riine. AIHII, I KIIIIIII H(ijirr«-.ivi-ly airk hiiuliiitl "cinicfi In fiiii-ilrnuH ami illrmtf XIIIIHIIIIX-CPI, I'oiriiilriiient and enhuni'r rurrenl ritniliii^. Attend the CANDIDATES FDR REGISTER LINDA STENDER UNION COUNH Depnocral CANDIDATES NIGHT Vote For Fanwooil One October 19,1993 Kdtifuiitm: HA, Thr American (Inh'-er- Term) nilv: (Imdtwle Smith I'ltiiiin-l'anwiinrl 5 yi'.utu Ilifih Schmtl. 7:30 P.M. (iceiiiiiitioii: Mayor of Fanimnd: WESTFIELD TOWN HALL Salary: 1 fmnteirifd Mother nf Three Children. Hxpcricncr: Mayor nf Fivtivimd; Man- E. BROAD ST. «ar>,ooo her nf the {toecniur'* Cnttiicil an Istittl Functions: 1'nrlnernhiim; l-'nrmer Ciiunei! Membrr nml Ciiiiniil 1'rcnident; Chaired MEET THE CANDIDATES FOR Kci-ortlH till |ir<»|KTlv 1 Duiviiliiivii l{rili'ti'l(i[imi'nl CommiHei : l i I'IIXI I'renidenl 'if /''iimeiior! Junior ALL COUNTY OFFICES Wnman '.s ('/nit, HIM) AHMWVS* IH lûerftliMiw Sponsored by Die Union County f Woinon Volors I) Hlinrrd MTvi m iiMd julnl iiiirrhnkln^ ii^n^'i uiodil p ihr y DAULEINE LEAHY JOANNE RA JOPPI iiiijiilrl|iull ^<»vi>ritriioniN Ut NJIVI- IIHIUMIIIMIN of lii\|>ny<*r IEOIIIITM, litipKi%i' cfln-h-iM'v imtl otnioPiiln r'^Ni-iittjd NiTviri'M. tionotr fjovrnmifiit pruviih-M the r\l«Uii|{ IrfHtM'- Republican - Elizabeth - UllilHl wink uilliln tvhii'li inlirlo<'nl uillvitii" run runiriii' mill In1 ili|i|i"Pli il, Ml liip lirliirlll in In hiipli'ini'iil n nut <' I'iMiitdiilliio nil nhtcli lit lidttcatiim: (!mrlti>itc of /hittin Ilifjh Kiluritliun: HA., ('use WenWrn Illlilll II I'olllilvwllh' llu'ill llllltlli> III"/,, uf rl I llrtnl* liellrve we liiiKt iln imirr uilli Ir.., Mil' i(i]|>lrioi»lln- ni;w; A Itcntlcd I'niint ('utility ('U i 1 (kvuiuttiim: Union County lic/ihlcr (if I Ion of joint KiTvNt' HgrrrHii'iitH will lu lpiiNto firhli-vi Ihuf ûtiL i|il n liitilgi'l imrnty itniMitiiint;; imrvhtiHjun, mninttttn- whli'li |ir»iirrlv fundu mirl MIHITM thf n»uiil)'>* Inw i-nfnrfi'ioriit nml |inl»lfi' xuft'ti $Citl million in revvttut' uimv IM4 lo iti)i joint vi'iitmv lirujicl ft leu. Imd/ft't HI f county tax rule, b'ornwr: 1'rcsidvnt, iiî nrli'H, I wlil niil I fir Sheriffa IreiitirtliH'nl ii» 'iliKilnlnu Mir i I-XHIII i . IIIII>.»MII yi'itrn. to riilllll the niri' roM mill r- Propttrod by Ilin Lotjguoa of Womon HxiHTivittv: Si'nvlttty uf the Year, 1'inrtiltt- fici'tw Awtociulitm; AW AxHintitnl Swivltiiy diniili' Ihr flfiirl" of (lie IDH enfnrreiiiriiI nanirii'. I will nntk In k iiililHhiiuil Volorn ol Union County, Duwn Clni ko (iv/v f 'Inwiher of < 'nimiicrri' HlfiU; Voluntary ttftitiite, S/yriiiftfit'ldMayor, Union {'otinty aliilr finidliiii fur IJIW t'liliiriTtiirnl nml crlinr |iri'v>'iiltiin |ir, Union County Valor Sorvlco Ch nitrft fur llnlary Intvrnttlitimil. /•'lev/witter JHurtor,