OTCB PLAINS TH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S DSPS 4A5WO nurwooD OUR 37th VEAR PuMMml Second ClM P«U|C TttA •• Saxdi Plain, N J. Thursday, March 16,1995 Ever; Thurada? 232-4407 FIFTY CUNTS IMPLEMENTATION PLAN TOLD BY DR. CHOYE Questions Over Funding for Strategic Plan By Member Draws Some Sharp Responses Allotting Only One Day by Board for the Observance ofRosh Ha slum ah Has Some Parents Upset; Mrs, Simpson Cites Separation of Church and State

By ELLEN RADIN ings—excellence, initiatives in tech- Specially Written for The Ttme\ Board member Albert J. Syvertsen Mrs. Simpson stated many other Dr. Carol B. Choye, Superinten- nology and diversity. repeatedly questioned Dr. Choye as Under excellence. Dr. Choye has Jewish residents did observe Rush dent of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood to whether the listed items were al- llashanah lot mily one ilay They did School District, has announced her included proposals for developing ready budgeted for. Dr. Choye ulti- districl-wide standards, fostering ex- not, she said, object to schools being proposed 1995-1996 implementation mately replied that all of the items open on the second day as long as no plan and the latest revision in her cellence in aching and learning and listed on her proposed plan were al- staff development. examinations ueie given that day, proposed 1995-1996 school calen- ready included in the budget except and ciiililien vveie. not lequired to dar. for wiring the infrastructure at Rver- FOR CHARIT\...The Center for Hope Hospice's Ninth Annual Charity Ball Underinitiatives in technology, Dr. makeup assignments they missed due Dr. Choye's announcements came Choye has included developing edu- green School and the high school. to then religious ubsei vance. was held recently in Linden. Shown presenting a check for $2,000 Tor the center and establishing a second Macintosh is Dominick Lawrence, President or the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Chapter of at the board's March 9 open agenda cational priorities and integrating "It's a sopaialimi rsiiige leath- Almost Flat — a $23 Increase for Average Home is a document of "vision." ers lo he seMsiii\e lo the sindfnl-.' Mark W. Koster joined Mrs. religion. Regional Sewerage Authority Seen Providing Fairer Rates for Residents by Borough Attorney Dennis Estis Simpson in the view (hat, although The hoaid also announced leceijii the items listed by the Superinten- of coircsponclen. c, icccived a lepoi: By JEANNE WHITNEY school board rise of $4.98. The dent were budgeted for, they would from. RicluidJ. Mai shall, Assistant Specially Written far The Timra "more fair billing" for use of the Lindsey, proposed the sewer tax value of an average home in the not necessarily appear as one particu- Superintendent loi Business and Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Stender, system. The borough will be billed on businesses in the borough, col- borough is thought to be about lar line item on the budget. A librar- Board .Secretary, and approved min wanted to make clear last Wednes- not simply by the amount of flow lected as annual fee, be done away utes. $83,000. ian, for example, isaheady budgeted day nightat the Borough Council's through the system, but by, ulti- with. Mr. Estis told the mayor and lor, but might spend only a certain I I- t C ' regular meeting that the budget The council took steps toward mately, how much treatment the council he would examine the is- percentage of time on tasks spec ill I )r Caiol H ('hove, Supci inten- ; for the year would be "flat," with passing ordinances involving the sewage required. sue. cally related an item on the 1995 dent ol the Scotch Plains l anwood borough's membership in the Re- i 996 implementation plan. Ateacher, School Distik'l.liaspioposcdu IW5 an estimated 83 cents per average Mr. Estis said sewage from a Borough Engineer Richard l gional Sewerage Authority, a also already budgeted for, might also 19)(> Implementation Plan. The plan, household increase arising from residential area such as Fanwood Marsden described for the coun- spend some time on that paitkuiai which must he appiuved by ihe lull the municipal portion of the total $30,000 bond for road improve- would contain far fewer elements cil the need fora $30,000 bond to item, and so on. boald, will piukiM) K- votwl on in budget. ments and a Board of Health con- requiring costly processing than complete road improvements at "It's not as if you're going to have May. tract agreement with the Town of That's what we call holding the sewage from, for example, an in- Helen and Second Streets, hope- one person walking around with a A summary n| the plan appears Westfield. Each ordinance was ful lyf'jin- time for the Centennial button, 'I'm where you're spending below. line," she said, .speaking on a reso- dustrial area. Also, the rate charged the Strategic Plan money,"" Mi. presented for first reading. Aftera per unit of flow goes down the celebrations in May. Councilman Koster said. EXCELLENCE lution to introduce the 1995 mu- second reading before the public, Louis C. Jung said a portion of • Develop standards lor instruc- nicipal budget. She said the total higher volume of flow, he said. Board members also discussed Dr. tional piogmms, and continue the it becomes law. The ordinance will include a that amount could be returned to Choye's proposed 1995-1996 calen- five-yenrcyelica\ re iew uleach area tax. increase for the average house- the borough by the slate for road-" dar, which would close schools tor of itic ciimoiluiii. According to borough attorney fee of over $2,000 for Fanwood's hold would be $23 24, including a ••vork costs ulmvT the .inticipatecl only one day un Rosh Hashanah. • Cniiiinne mini grants Dennis Estis, Fan wood's partici- Mr. Koster stated many observant 1 county increase of about $17, bor- representative to the authority. "It Implement icc'i'miitMid.-iiini- -'"! 'Iv pation in the Sewerage Authority amount. Jews celebrated Kosh Hashanah, iheii ough increase of 83 cents and must be run as a business," Mr. cun iculuin loviru r^-. !e as a voting member will result in Mr. Marsden noted the borough New Year, on two days, not just one. Pilot hands on xii'ii.- pii>JJ MI . Estis said. He said representatives Dr. Choye's calendar, Mr Kosiei from all eight member towns received grants from the state for in clciiieiii-'i' * v In-ill stated, "forces childi en to chose be Wheie iippjopnatc, develop mie would be paid the same. $218,00 toward road improve- tween their religion and their school Latest Plan for Business ments after asking for $270,000. united ci ii rii'iilimi uniis Sp-. ilicai'v. Fanwood was required to pay work. It's patently unfair, and it's the lillh yrude. u ill have thematic Plainfield a $300,000 settlement Mayor Stender said she was wrong. These children are not at units that i II v olve more than one sub pleased with the success the bor- home, they're in temple praying. It's jeel, the eighth gnuk- will have con In Borough Home Rejected in a $1.2 million lawsuit in the not a holiday, it's a holy day Th is has creation of the authority. Fanwood ough has had in bringing in grant ncclions" between science ;ind hx h Fanwood Board Denied Pleasant Avenue Office Last Month money. been a sore point in the Jewish i om- nology, ami the ninth grade will have also contributed $50,000 toward tnunity." - '..v»V"rn.-7/ycr is repair of the system, according to CONTINUED ON PAGE IS By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY office, from which he and his wife Specially Written for The Times could manage their architectural and Mr. Estis. The Fanwood Planning Board an- general contracting business, had Mr. Estis said the authority has nounced Monday that it had received been strenuously opposed by approxi- "enormous responsibilities" and Gate for Parker Greenhouses Entry a new proposal from Michael mately 50 of his neighbors who felt expressed concern when Coun- Giambalvoof79 Pleasant Avenue for the operation would compromise the cilman William E. Populus, Jr., aconditional use permit to allow him safety andquality of lifein their neigh- council liaison to the authority, Moved Closer to Street by Board to operate an architect's office out of borhood. his home. At the February meeting no resi- said no meeting of the group had The board, at its February 22 meet- dent spoke in favor of the applica- yet been held this year. Zoning Board Says New Distance Makes Property Easier u> Locate ing, in two separate votes, rejected tion. Councilman, Dr. Chester R. Mr. Giambalvo's applications for Mr. Giambalvo has told Board At- By DONNA B. HKNDKL Specially Written for The Times The township board's decision was 1827 Chapel Road was approved by conditional use permits to allow him torney, Charles H. Brandt, he will the board Mr. Spirko had constructed The Scotch Plains Board of Ad- in accordance with its original rcso to operate both an architect's office operate his contracting business out the deck w itlinut the necessary per Memorial Scholarship justment unanimously voted at its lution on the application. and a contracting business out of his ol another location. Officials said if mil He discoveu'd he needed the March 9 meeting in favor of the re- In other business, a renewal appli- home. the informal proposal was granted, it To Honor Mr. Spring permit ayeai and a hall after thedcel quirement for Parker Greenhouses cation for Chun's Black Belt Acad Mr. Giambalvo's proposal to con- would be an enforcement "night- A Memorial Scholarship has been was completed on Terrill Road to position its gate 13 emy of 505 Terrill Road was granted vert a portion of his home into an mare." established for Jeffrey S. Spring, a The boaid's appiovnl was based on feet from the street in order to make pending the notification by theappli The consensus of the board was to mathematics teacher at Scotch Plains- the fact that no complaints were re the business more visible lo trucks cant of two neighboring property reject the proposal. Fanwood High School for the last 17 ceived fiom neighbors and on an ap- looking for the property. owners. The board placed the appli Mr. G ianibalvo testified at the hear- years. Mr. Spring died suddenly on proved inspection report by the February 8 at 43. Donations for the Parker Greenhouses had originally cation as the first item on its agenda ing that the two applications were for the Thursday, April 6 meeting. township's hinldinp inspccioi "indivisible." The board also specu- scholarshipare no longer being handled proposed 17 feet in its application. through the Parent-Teacher Associa- While officials said Mr. Chun noti- The board also approved a vari- lated on how Mr. Giambalvo was to The case had been referred back to tion at the high school. Donations may the Scotch Plains Board of Adjust- fied neighboring property owners in ance application ti> Mr. and Mis. Ri- demonstrate the hardship criteria be sent to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Scotch Plains, he did not inform two chard Mnmnski of 2S23 Mountain which is a necessary component for ment by the Union County Planning Scholarship Foundation, P.O. Box 123, Board. The county board's letter was property owners in Plainfield that are Avenue to construct a six foot fence J approval. Officials said Mr. Fanwood, 07023. dated January 30. also within 200 feet of his business C0H7IWCO0HPAGE '6 C0/mW«D0MM«M The board also stated Mr. Chun's i window signage must conform to the DEADLINES HELP township's ordinance. The variance application was granted on thecondi PAPEKSSERVE YOU Here's How to Paint tion that Mr. Chun must submit proof Thovr preparintt press iclcascs for A Fanwood Hydrant the Plainfield property owners were submission In ' he II rw.'iW./ lx-\:)<•>m notified and an inspection report is I If I //IICA.IIO ii'in niilcd al I eopv.should For the Centennial completed by the township's Zoning be in Ihe hands ol the luiilui al M) him Street, VSe-silielil. h) I p.m. on the As part of Fanwood's Centennial Officer, Robert LaCosta. An application needed for a deck 1'iiday lic'i"•• '!'• I in" -i'v MM which year, residents have the privilege once they vsish it In appeal again of being able to paint Fanwood's by Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spirko of I-A'iuli'r ickascs iil<(i in;tv he mailed fire hydrants. lo Pesi OITicr Hn\ 250 ' Wrsllidil. "Any of you around in 1976 will 071W I, and '/IWIO ielc.iH.-sio I'osl Ol- remember the patriotic spirit as we ficcRo\ WiK. Sd'Uhl'hiiiis. H7n7f,.i,i celebrated the nation's 2()Oth anniver- Revised Master Plan meet the aho\e iei|iiiivinenls sary. We received national acclaim To Be Aired Monday l;or events which happen the week- then, so let's do it again," a spokesman The Scotch Plains Township Coun- endprioi lu publication, pi ess releases said. cil will hold a special meeting this should leach Ilie. lidiloi h> Monday ol The Fanwood Centennial Commit- Monday, March 20, at 7:M) p.m., nl the week of publication al 1" a in. tee is organizing the project. The "little which time the Planning Hoard and its Ohiluaiics ivdlK I.IVCM until lues- people" lo be painted on the hydrants Master Plan Committee will present day al 5 p in can be famous Fanwoodians or people the Master Plan Re-examination Re- lror cvc-nK which in- pi.iiiucd weeks dressed in costumes of 100 years ago. port. oi niomli'c in ul> :utf- v.i1 I;III IMU'MBC Or pick Ihe grocer, the postman, the The board may adopt its report dm submission nl s|iinr1, >i IMI'V ;IS pus teacher, the homemaker of 1895. The ing the meeting. sihle pi mi In ihe cvi'iil committee can help if you'd care to The meeting willbcheldinihcConu- know if your street is named for a The ah'»vr deadlines aic meant to cil Chambers in the Municipal Build- famous Fanwoodian. cnalile us in prcpaie youi copy care- ing located at 430 Park Avenue. "Gather your ideas and contact ei- fully. ther Mrs. Claire Snow at 654-6667 during the day or 889-1994 in the evening or David Pickering at 317- HOW TO GET THF ^724. You must register for a hydrant. Notall hydrants in Fanwood areavail- able for painting, and selections are lo Just Fill in the Fonn be made on n first-come, first-served basis." he said. On Page 16 "Paint will be supplied. You supply William A. Burke lor The Times the ideas and the brushes; sign up now. SPEED LIMIT TO DROP...The Bureau or Traffic Surety in Trenton has approved a request by the Westficld Town And Return It to (is! Spring is just around the corner," he Council and the Scotch Plaias Township Council to reduce the speed limit on Lamberts Mill Road In 35 mills per hour. added. The current limit is 40 miles per hour. Page 2 Thursday, March 16, 1995 Utilities Authority Defends Proposal To Raise Tipping Fee at Incinerator Executive Director Says Hike Is Due Mostly to Rising Debt Service ByPAULJ.l'KYTON intact through 1993. Scotch Plains' total tipping fees were 5/vtni//v Wtttttnfnr The Wrstfirlil Lttitlrr and Thr Twin The authority's total disposal costs $780,000, and Fanwood was charged Representatives of the Union dropped from $27 million to $18 $221,000. Mr. Callahan said the County Utilities Authority last week million from 1993 to 1994 when the $71.50 rate was actually $7.50 per explained their proposed increase in county's incinerator opened. tun less than what was projected in a the tipping fee at the county's re- During Mr. Callahan's slide pre- 1991 feasibility study lor the first source recovery facility in Rahway sentation to the Freeholders on March year of operation for the solid waste from $71.50to $76.12 per ton is due 9, he noted the tipping fees dropped burner. primarily to a rise in the debt service. to $71.50 last year when the Rahway Under the proposed $76.12 tipping The tipping fee is projected to con- incineration was opened. fee, Westfield would pay $ 1,275,000 tinue to rise over the next 20 years for all of 1995, Scotch Plains would until it reaches $142 per ton in the In breaking down the $76.12 pro- end up paying $830,000, while year 2013. posed tipping fee, he said $43.14 per Fanwood would have a total cost of Jeffrey Callahan, Executive Direc- ton would be for the repayment of the $236,000. Mr. Callahan noted the tor of the authority, said the $4.62 per bond and loan for the incinerator. A totals for tipping fees this year were tonnage increase, which is a rise of total of $28.37 per ton would go done on a full year estimate. 6.47 percent, is also the result in cost- towards the service fee for the bu i Ider of the facility, Ogden-Martin Sys- The totals will be less, since the of-living expenses in such areas as fees have not gone in effect as of yet. the facility's management, ash dis- tems, and $13.43 would be for the residue or ash disposal fee. Had the proposed rate been in effect posal costs and the utility authority's forthe entire year, the authority would administration. A total of $5.40 per ton would be have paid $19 million in disposal "We need to increase to $76 and 12 allocated to Rahway as part of the costs. host agreement which totals $2.2 cents. It is not something we can do Tipping rates must be approved by million annually. The remaining $ 12 CourMty of Elbertus Prol. Curator of Rlnowood Manor without. We have no reserves and the state's Board of Public Utilities HOW HISTORY IS FORGED...The Westfield Historical Society will conduct a program next week followed by a trip there really is no other way but to go per ton would be for the authority's administration of the facility with $4 and the Department of Environmen- in May centered around the historical Highlands province. The program will be a talk by Elbertus Prol of Ringwood for these increases," he said. tal Protection. Manor. Mr. Prol's slide presentation will be held on Tuesday, March 21, beginning at 7:45 p.m. in the Community Room The tipping fees in the county were for the amount going towards the county's recycling coordinators and Tipping fees, Mr. Callahan noted, at Town Hall. The meeting is open to the public and is free or charge. Refreshments will be served before and after the $138 per (on in 1988 when solid will continue to rise over the next 20 meeting. The talk will serve as an introduction to Ringwood Manor by Mr. Prol who has been Curator of the manor since waste was sent to transfer stations for the household hazardous waste 1968. The second event is scheduled for Saturday, May 20, when members of the society will take a bus trip to Ringwood collection program. years. In the year 2013, the tipping before being loaded onto larger trucks fee has been projected at $142 per Manor including lunch at the Old Forge Pub followed by a tour or the gardens at Skylands. Ringwood Manor, an 1810 and transferred to out-of-state land- A total of $293 million of debt for ton. The tipping fees are projected to ironmaster's S 1-room palatial home, is a National Historic Site and represents an important piece of New Jersey's history. fills. The county was barred from the facility will be paid over the next It was long associated with the American iron industry. Peter Hasenclever, promoter of the American Company — rise steeply in through the year 2001 Colonial America's largest industrial enterprise — began to direct operations at the Ringwood furnace in 1764. disposing of its waste in the state in 20 years. as the debt service on the facility's 1988. The county had approved its In 1993, the last year the county higher debt is paid off. In the year plan to build an incinerator in 1985. sent its trash out-of-state, West field 2001, the tipping fees will flatten out. Freeholder Force said he would facility. paid $ 1,787,000 in tipping fees at the the legislation. The utilities authority was formed like a program where employee co- Mr. Callahan said the county has Several cases are now pending in the following years. cost of $106.59 per ton while Scotch The authority has used several rev- payments are included. He said the passed ash emission tests conducted Plains paid $ 1,163,000 and Fanwood enue sources to offset some of the the state which seek to declare the Mr. Callahan said the tipping fees employees at the facility should re- by the state Department of Environ- state's management system uncon- dropped to $106.59 in 1990 through $330,000. costs of the incinerator. The revenue ceive salary increases and a benefits mental Protection, the federal Envi- sources are from the tipping fees and stitutional. negotiations between the authority Last year, with the new rate of plan which is more in-line with what ronmental Protection Agency, and by Rahway First Ward Councilman and the transfer stations in Linden $71.50 per ton charged at the incin- the sale of electricity generated by residents are receiving. the Pennsylvania officials at the Em- the incinerator to Public Service Elec- Jerry L. Coleman referred to the and Elizabeth. That rate remained erator, Westfield paid $1,198,000, Mr. Callahan responded to an in- pire landfill in the state where the authority's presentation as "a sales tric & Gas. In addition, revenues de- quiry from Freeholder Daniel P. incinerator's ash is taken. rived from the start-up and interim pitch," adding that many of the safety Sullivan by statingOgden-Martincan In response to a question by Mr. devices placed on the incinerator were ra:*a-:-:ra^ operations of the incinerator from not break its contract due to eco- February through May of last year Carson on whether the authority has done due to pressure from the Con- S 232-0402 233-4955 nomic reasons. He said the contrac- a contingency plan should the state's cerned Citizens group. are being utilized to help reduce fluc- tor can only break its agreement if J&M J&M MEATS & tuations in future tipping fees. solid waste management system be "We really have not saved any dramatic changes in state laws re- dec hired a violation of interstate com- MARKET/ Freeholder Henry W. Kurz recom- money, because we are spending CATERING garding the solid waste disposal sys- merce laws, authority officials said money. It will be a $ 1 billion opera- 856 MOUNTAIN V ACTON From Train Station mended that a chart be developed to tem are made. several bills in the House of Repre- show the projected rises in the tip- tion by the year 2013," Mr. Coleman :•: AVENUE >~ 407 SOUTH He said performance bonds ob- sentatives have been introduced. said. MOUNTAINSIOE AVENUE, WEST ping fees in the other counties so a tained by the authority would protect New Jersey Representatives Chris- WESTFIELD comparison can be made with the A resolution by Freeholder, Mrs. the county in the event Ogden-Mar- topher H. Smith, Frank Pallone, Jr. Linda d. Stender, that sought to re- >gSpecials Wed., March 15th- Tues., March 21st county's projected increases. He said tin was to enter into bankruptcy. and United States Senator Frank R. residents need to see information that quest the state to turn down a request FRESH f: BOTH LOCATIONS . Jerry Goldman of Elizabeth asked Lautenberg all are said to have legis- by the authority for an increase in the Mid-Western Pork-Loin Roast (3-1/2 ib. avg.) $1.79 ib. will show, as Mr. Callahan stated, in why the authority was selling its Bettle lation pending which would allow the years ahead the county's facility tipping fee was defeated last month Lean Country-Style Spare Ribs $1.79 ib. Place building in Linden when it had states to mandate where their solid by the board. will have one of the lowest tipping paid $80,000 for the building. Mr. waste is disposed of in order to be- Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 lb./$5.99 fees in the state. The Fanwood Borough Council Callahan said the building, which come self sufficient. sent a copy of the resolution to the Now Taking Orders lor St. Patricks Day In response to a question by Free- was used briefly for the authority's Corned I5<»^f Brisket Authority officials said they intend board last month which also opposed holder Edwin H. Force, Mr. Callahan offices which are now located at the to lobby both the state legislature in said the authority added eight em- the hike. Mrs. Stender is Mayor of DELIVERY resource recovery facility, is now up Trenton and Congress in support of Fanwood. ployees when the resource recovery for sale. MOUNTAINSIDE ONLY FRESH SEAFOOD: plant opened for a total of 30 at the Robert Carson of Rahway, a mem- Canadian White Turbot Filet $5.99 ib. facility. He said the workers have berof the anti-incineratorgroupCon- Committee to Study Renewal North Carolina Bay Scallops $8.99 ib. received an annual raise of two pei cerned Citizens of Union County, Live Maine Lobsters (VI* - VMb.) $6.99 ib. cent. They also have a "lucrative" questioned whether the tipping fees 1V; - 2 Ib.) $7.99 ib. benefits package. Currently, the em- would be impacted if the authority is Of Cablevision Franchise ployees do not make any contribu- forced to dump "fly ash" from the tions toward their benefits package. Rahway facility as a hazardous waste Mayor Boothe Appoints Five-Person Unit FRESH PRODUCE: BOTH LOCATIONS Green Cabbage 29C/ib. Westfield Mayor Garland, "Bud" "These Westfield residents bring a Boothe, Jr. has announced appoint- diversity of background and experi- Idaho Potatoes (5 ib. bag) $149 Peter J. Mlynarczyk,M.D.,FAC.s. ment of a special committee to re- ence to this process, and I am de- California Jumbo Navel Orange 2/99* view the procedure to be followed lighted that each of them has agreed WESTFIELD STORE HOURS • NOW OPEN MONDAY when the Suburban Cablevision fran- to serve the town on this matter. The M-F 8AM TO 7PM *SAT 8AM TO 5PM is pleased to announce the opening of his new office at chise comes up for renewal in the fall committee will be interested in a va- of 1997. riety of subjects, including adequacy MOUNTAINSIDE STORE HOURS 1122 South Avenue, West "Under the Cable Reform Act of service, complaints about service M-F 8AM TO 7PM ' SAT 8AM TO 5PM • SUN 9AM TO 5PM passed by Congress several years ago, or lack of service, rates, the fees pay- the process whereby a municipality able to the town, and the extent of Available At Westfield, NJ. Suburban's support of Westfield Print AgtdWMtm Bed- taUanStytcVulCuttet* • PwdwPounry • Frtsh KilM Turkey* 4 Ducks renews or declines to renew a cable UgiofLimbButterflMorKibob • Crown RoMhoi Port » Umb • FKttHigfton • Rib Rout operator's franchise has become needs and Westfield events. 233-1119 much more detailed and much more "Mr. Sullivan, a banking executive complicated," Mayor Boothe stated. by profession, brings an understand- "A number of steps must be taken ing of finance and business to the Specializing in.- and the timetable for this process is committee. Mr. Sweeney, an attorney __ LGenera[_& Vascular Surgery already under way. Nothing remotely with substantial regulatory experi- resembling this existed when ence and a member of the Board of Barnes & Noble * Breast Surgery • Arterial Reconstruction Suburban's franchise was last re- Education, will also function to ex- • Laparoscopic Surgery • G.I. Surgery newed for 10 years, in 1987." press interest and concerns of the 240 Rt. 22 W, Springfield, NJ. 07081 Fourth Ward Councilman Board of Education and the Westfield (201) 376-8544 Varicose & Spicier Leg Veins • Skin Cancer & Growths Cornelius F. "Neil" Sullivan has been School System. named Chairman of the committee. "Mr. Garfinkel has had a career in invites you to our March Events: Affiliated with Overlook Hospital Serving with him will be Jon the television industry and will con- Bramnick of 279 Watchung Fork, tribute technical expertise to the study. Steven Garfinkel of 646 Lawnside FEATURED EVENTS Medicare Assignment Accepted Mr. Bramnick, an attorney, will con- Place and William J. Sweeney of 558 tribute his experience with regula- FRIDAY, 3/17 •)* *fl 7:30 TO 8:30 pnWJP* Day

Republicans Cite $100,000 in Legal Costs Incurred by County

By PALL J. PEYTON should return the money to the mu- to other communities. Sprtially Writtnfnr Tht Watfitlii Umlrr anil The Timrs nicipalities "to show they are con- Democratic Freeholder, who also The Union County Board of Cho- cerned about the taxpayers in the serves as Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda sen Freeholders defeated a resolution cities." d. Slender, said she voted against the to return $7 million obtained from He said the resolution followed 1994 budget because of its impact on the stale, in the settlement of a law- municipalities. She said the money suit, to the 21 municipalities in the along the lines of an initiative by the Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd from the settlement would provide county. The 5-3 vole was strictly along more relief for taxpayers if it were party lines. Whitman, in ordering school boards throughout the state to spend all sur- returned to the cities. Republican Freeholder Frank H. Freeholder Edwin H. Force, a Re- Lehrexplainedthe$7,05(),859seUle- plus funds in their budgets. "These are county funds," re- publican, said the money will not go inent with the state's Department of towards surplus but be used forexist- Human Services was fought for by sponded Freeholder Lehr. "We fought for the money, and it will be used for ing capital projects. He said the first county officials. He said the county $3 million would probably go to- was mandated by the state to pay for tax relief." Republican Freeholder Chair- wards construction the county's new indigent care patients, those persons $10 million juvenile facility which with mental disabilities who are woman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni, stated that, under Republ ican control has been mandated by the state. deemed to need government assis- He said he resented those persons tance. He said tne county launched its the past three years, the board low- ered (he increase in the amount of who stated the money would not go lawsuit after learning these persons FIRSFTRAVEL CENTFR...Fanwood'S first passenger railroad station which w«bui.nM money raised through property taxes. towards tax relief. Freeholder Force were also receiving Medicaid funds said the money would benefit tax- on January 1,1839. On that date a primitive, woodburning steam engine made its way on a Rahway First Ward Councilman from the federal government. payers "one way or another." Eliabelhport ofPlalnfidd on the inaugurating trip or the Elfcabe.htown-Somerville Railroadffi£S£S Freeholder Lehr called the resolu- Jerry L. Coleman said the money on the intersection of what is today Midway, Marline and Woodland Avenues. The private residence on the site tod« tion "ridiculous" and "unusual" in should be returned to the local com- Voting against the resolution were camesthelonRrectanKularshapeortheoriginalst^ that over $100,000 was spent by the munities since the legal fees were Freeholders DiGiovanni, Lehr, Kelly, bvU«h?lHSZ f°p• 3d"irh"'"?lVrrl°^a'readythriving villa«eofScolch PlainsthruuSh«»*»™nowoccKd county in legal fees to reach the settle- supported with money raised from Force and Henry W. Kurz. Support- by the AH Sainti Lpiscopal Church. The not-in-my-back-yard syndrome was operative even then because the villaeers ment, and Freeholders should be the taxpayers throughout the county. ing the measure were Freeholders rejected the closeness of what they considered a noisy mechanical monster. The actual first pathway of the railroad was along what is today Midway Avenue. Remnants of that time exist in the form of deep cuts in the road way that are especially ones using the money to lower the Republican Freeholder from Eliza- Sullivan, Slender and Walter McLeod. beth, Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, stated Freeholder Elmer M. Ertl, a Demo- still prominent today on its eastern end. In those days, a near level plane was required for the pathway becausetrains county portion of the property tax didn't have the power to neK.,tiate more than a two per cent grade. Knowing that huge earth-moving machines were not bills. the Democrats on the board have crat from Roselle, was absent due to available to the builders in those days, it is remarkable how fast the track was laid using horses, mules and maiZwer The resolution was sponsored by reversed their position of last year illness. wielding picks and shovels. The railroad was changed in the 1870's to its present course and with that came the construction ol the passcn er station that is the restored edifice serving as a public meeting place for Fanwood today. Democratic Freeholder Daniel P. when they voted against the county's In other business, a resolution was (! Sullivan. He said that though not budget because it used surplus funds. approved awarding a contract to T & included in the resolution, he envi- She said the county needs to keep M Associates to begin the first phase sioned having the money divided up raising these funds to help maintain of the proposed golf driving range at by population, so the largest munici- the county's "Triple A" bond rating. the Galloping Hill Golf Course in palities would get a larger percentage She said the county needs a strong Union at a cost of $4,500. of the settlement the county will re- bond rating in order to borrow money Mrs. Nancy W. Priest of Westfield ceive over three years. for its capital projects which are not was lauded "for her outstanding lead- supported by property tax revenues. THE SOCK COMPANY Freeholder Sullivan said munici- ership in the preservation of the Several Republicans stated it was palities could use the funds in dealing Mindowaskin Park in Westfield." unfair to divide the settlement based with theirday-to-day expenses and in Lawrence and Kimberly Rolnick WE'RE NOT JUST SOCKS... on population, since some of the dealing more closely with the tax- of Westfield were commended for smaller communities have a high payers. their preservation of the Codding- property tax rate. "The resolution is short and sweet Rolnick House, circa 1890, in GRAND OPENING which is what I intended," he said. Freeholder Lehr said the cities in Westfield. Elizabeth Democratic Mayor J. the county receive ratables from an The County Register, Miss Joanne Christian Boll wage stated the board industrial base which is not available Rajoppi, Mrs. Maria Sartor of Scotch Sat., March 18th • 10 AM Plains and Mrs. DiGiovanni were congratulated in resolutions for be- ing recently honored b> the Union Library Annual Book Sale County Commission on the Status of Women. The St. Bartholomew the Apostle CHAMPION Needs Items for the Event Roman Catholic Church in Scotch "Just in time for spring cleaning! from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on all three Plains was granted permission to hang •••• Books of all types are being sought days. The drop off site is at the li- a banner across Park Avenue to pub- FREE ^j by the Friends of the Westfield Me- brary, 550 East Broad Street, where licize its annual Labor Day Italian morial Library for their Annual Book volunteers will be on hand to receive Festival. Famous Brands at Fantastic Prices Sale. The success of the sale is totally the books. Freeholder Kurz was appointed as dependent on donations. It is hoped Due to limited space, magazines, an alternate member to the New Jer- Did you know THE SOCK COMPANY carries: that local residents will take this op- condensed books, textbooks and dam- sey Association of Counties. The term portunity to recycle books they no aged or mildewed books cannot be will commence at the end of the year. • RISSELL • WIGWAM • TRIMFIT • DANSKIN • WARNKKS longer need for the reading enjoy- accepted. All other categories are ment of others," a spokesman said. welcome. • LEE JEANS • VANITY FAIR • MAIHENFORM • CHAMPION All proceeds of the sale go to the The sale will take place Tuesday, • RRIAN • Sioi'. OUT • Co-F,\> N,\KV,» • ONK STV.V library torexpansion of their services April 4, through Saturday, April 8. to the town. For any questions regarding dona- 5 • COLLEGE CONCEPTS • JOCKEY • JANSPORT Donation days will be Thursday, tions or the sale, please call David SATI March 30, through Saturday, April 1, Kirk wood at 233-1583. *""** • HOT SOX • CARTERS • CRICKET • HANES jj GUARANTEED RESULTS (Jolf is an awkward set of bodily contortions designed to produce a graceful result. Small Groups 719 Central Avenue # Westfield • 232-4333 —Tommy Armour •Scotch Plains* Summit (formerly The Party Stop) • Cranford • Edison* Metuchen HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Thurs. 10-9 • Sun. 12-5 Always forgive your enemies — nothing annoys them so much. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER -Oscar Wilde 1-800-762-8378 OTHER LOCATIONS: Montvale • Beraenfield • Emerson • Wycoff • Toms River CELEBRATING 5 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE Personal Eyes is a private office dedicated to unhurried compre- hensive eyewear services for the entire family at affordable prices (30% off retail). 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i e l-f.M Page 4 Thursday, March 16,1995

Affirmative Action Is Discrimination i in: Against Whites and True Injustice Ladies and gentlemen, the rules have • At my old high school, certain Afri- •/\*3&' — rSIIJUMIdS changed. So I think that it's about lime can-American students have organized The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union someone made an attempt to redefine the Black Society, a group that studies the IOIIN IACOUSON — Established 1890 — what affirmative action really means to- black race and its culture, and attempts to MiMiiber iif ihc New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • day. Society is dripping with double- further its cause. Come on. If anyone ever Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey standards, and affirmative action has be- tried to conduct an all-white organization Hearing Is Not come a negative idea. in any school around these parts fur the THE TIMES Okay, what really is this deal with sole purpose of furthering a white cause, Always Believing Rutgers? Why the uproar? To anybody it would go over like a fart in church. Blow-by-blow — accurately de- Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood demanding Dr. Francis Lawrence's res- • Also at my old high school, a black tailed; a detailed description. — Established 1959 — ignation, I ask you: Don't chips get rather girl was accepted to the same college that Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey heavy, toting around on your shoulders rejected a white girls who was ranked As a boy, I was fascinated by Don all the time? much higher in the class. Why be quiet Dunphy's blow-by-blow accounts of THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS Instead, take a listen to the situation in about it and pretend that this liberal re- the boxing action broadcast on his IM >. Itox 250 P. O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year in County Elizabeth. On the written lest to become verse-discrimination doesn't go on? "Friday Night Fight of the Week" a police officer there, blacks are being 5(1 Klin Stnil. Wcslfield. N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $20.00 a Year Out of County Oh I know, don't give kids credit they radio show that aired from 1944 to endowed 20 points more than whites, 232-4407 232-4407 $14.00 College Subscription deserve for all their hard work, discrimi- 1964. simply because they're black. Wait a nate because of color. Until it changes, Dunphy's blow-by-blow descrip- minute. Isn't this the same idea being I'll never believe in the college system tions of the fights were so dramati- Kurt ('. liuuicr Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer protested at Rutgers? Certainly is. But again. cally and precisely delivered thateach AM ERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER why doesn't anybody protest it? Why • Black History Month? No problem, aren't these people out protesting Colin especially if we recognize people like fight and the fighters themselves Paul .1. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd Ferguson's actions against whiles? Harriet Tubtnan and Martin Luther King, seemed, in my mind, to be of heroic \f\\:\(,i\<; i.i m i w ADMINISTRA TIVE ASSISTANT And what about National Basketball Jr. But one thing: What if there was a proportion. So much so, that when I Association player Anthony Avcnt, who White History Month? See? Try to even actually saw my first fights I was Jeffrey Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano publicly accused three fictitious whites it out and it seems racist. some what disappointed that they were i; s-\ll > ADVERTISING SALES COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER of stabbing him because of his skin color, not the epic conflicts depicted in when it was really a black friend he was • There's a black radio .station in New Dunphy's Verbal accounts. protecting? For you protesters, there's York, WBLS-FM, whose phrase hap- some food for thought. pens to be: "WBLS Radio — Black Blow-by-blow first appeared in HVs Eye Has Been an Independent Voice And how about Tawana Brawley, (he Owned and Operated." Someone please print, in reference to boxing, in an girl who claimed whites raped her and pass me a vomit bag! How about WBET, October 1993 copy of American scratched anti-black messages into her the all-black television station? And the Speech. For Westfield High Students for 60 Years skin? She ultimately confessed to inflict- all-black news? Or Ebony magazine? If ing the wounds on herself and lying about people choose to segregate themselves, I He Should Attend Th is past month the students and staff at Westfield grounds. The students won the legal battle. the whole affair. Then there's Louis guess there's not much you can do. but Following a Missouri court decision in 1987 Farrakhan, who at an all-black college in what would be said of an Ivory maga- Finance Meetings, High School marked the 60th anniversary of Hi's New York, praised Ferguson for the Long zine? Or an all-white television station? /Yve, the school's entirely student-funded and stu- which gave school administrations the right to Island Railroad shooting. Or an all-white radio station that boasted Not Pancake Events "White Pride," or "White Power" or dent-produced weekly newspaper. censor student newspapers, the high school and I don't find it alarming as much as I do On March 41 attended the budget semi- "WhilcOwncd and Operated?" What does humorous that the majority of the black nar scheduled by (he Finance Committee The publication survived a large deficit in 1990 district's administration decided not to censor the white news sound like? Wouldn't (his all community is unhappy with the way of the Board of Education. It was infor- newspaper. he racist? So why docs il go on iti the and went on to capture a first-place recognition by Farrakhan isconducting himself, yet never mative and very helpful to those of us hhtck community? the Columbia University Press Association. Over The year after Mr. Clarkson retired in 1990, the seem to oppose him publicly. Also, nei- who wish to understand more fully how ther Brawley, Avcnt, nor Farrakhan ever 2,500 schools entered the competition. Hi's Eye found itself in a $4,500 debt which quickly I speak on behalf of many who are the board allocates our tax dollars. apologized for trying to damage white angry yet unwilling and too scared to I congratulate the board on this initia- The judges awarded the newspaper a perfect rose to $8,000. reputation. So protest that! come forth. I realize that, historically —. tive. The mount of detail provided by the score in hands-on production and business. It also The newspaper was brought out of the red under Now here's something more to pon- historically mind you — whites have Finance Committee and the administra- was cited for All-Columbian honors in writing, the leadership of Charles R. Soriano who took over der: oppressed blacks. But it's 1995, and we tion was impressive. • What of these black activist preach- editing, hands-on production and business. as the Staff Advisor in 1991. didn't do il, so why are we taking flack? At earlier public meetings of the Fi- ers, who are on this seemingly endless Lastly, concerning slavery, while black nance Committee, I heard board candi- The newspaper was founded by former Westfield In addition to publishing the news, the Hi's Eye crusade to tell people that God is really activists keep blaming the while man for date. Michael A. J. Farrell request the staff has learned how to run a business. The stu- black? Who cares what color He is? Get theirhistory, they often fail to remember kind of information provided by the board High School Principal, Dr. Robert L. Foose, in off it! 1935. He came to the high school in 1933 to teach dents must raise between $20,000 and $23,000 that it was also white men who took bullet at the Saturday seminar. I was disap- • Yes.theKluKluxKlanisabunchof after bullet and fought for Ihc ending of pointed that Mr Farrcli decided to spend journalism and English, and almost 2,000editions each year through selling advertising space, sub- idiots, but for all their faults, at least they the institution. Saturday morning shaking hands at the admit that they are racist. scriptions and obtaining sponsors. So in closing, I'd like you to ask your- Rotary Pancake Breakfast rather than have been published since then. • Just once, just once I'd like to sec. self one question: If I took a piece of learning more about the school budget. Walter Clarkson, who was Editor of the newspa- The advertising staff stays at the school as late as rather than a black cap with a white "X" chalk and drew a rainbow on a black- I hope Ihc decision to politic rather sewn on the front, a hat of any color with per during the 1949-1950 school year, returned to 10 or 11 p.m. soliciting advertising. It is also no board, would you envision a colorful than learn does not reflect Mr. Farrcll's the initials "MLK." picnic for the editorial staff, who must edit last- rainbow, or would you just sec white understanding of what is important. the school as its Student Advisor. One of the • In October, New York Magazine had lines on a black surface? biggest changes he made during his 30-year tenure minute, incoming copy, write the headlines and their two infamous "Why he hates..." Anne Riegel was the decision in 1963 to make the newspaper a complete the layout. covers. Still, only Bob Grant got roasted; William Callahan Westfield Wistfkld weekly publication. Upon this noteworthy occasion, we congratulate the black supremist walked free. Why? Guess? Mrs. Walsh's Work Over the years, the road has been bumpy at times the editors and staff of the Hi's Eye as well as its for the Hi's Eye staff. In 1972, the newspaper's present and past advisors. We also commend the The School Board Must Address For Westfield Schools staff had sought to interview candidates running school administration for letting the students run Earns Her Reelection the newspaper without interference from them. for the town's school board. A Westfield resident How to Handle Long-Term Maintenance I welcome this opportunity to write in had tried to prevent such a story, stating the news- We wish the Hi's Eye another 60 years of success After having had a chance to review. should be a part of the ongoing budget support of Mrs. Dariclle Walsh's candi- paper did not have the right to report and comment and encourage local merchants and the community the proposed school district budget for process, which I believe should be started dacy for rec lection to the Weslfield Board to continue their support. 1995-1996, the following points come to at the end of each school year. of Education, during the many years 1 on the candidates since it was published on school mind. The presentation of the budget has Many of the questions brought to the have known and worked with Mrs. Walsh, taken a turn for the better, and I urge the floor on board meeting nights would ci- I have seen her to be a hard-working and board to continue this trend. ther be eliminated or dealt with in an dedicated supporter of the Westfield Pub- However, evidence of the continuing objective forum rather than subjectively. lic School System. Westfield and Fanwood Women's Clubs need for clearer information was present When hard decisions need to be made In her roles as President of Jefferson in the questions being put to the board on programs, we need to understand the Elementary School, Edison Intermediate form the general public. Several ques- potential savings or the implementation School, Westfield High School and the Mark Longevity Milestones This Month tions about expenditures and allocations costs of such programs. Wcstfield Parent-Teacher Council, Mrs. would not have been asked, if Ihc budget Lastly, it is disconcerting to sec there Walsh has demonstrated distinguished This year, two women'sorganizations in Westfield now the Children's Specialized Hospital. The club was program-based rather than lumped arc still no reserves for maintenance in leadership and gained valuable experi- and Fanwood are marking milestones. The Woman's helped with the formation of the Westfield Adult into the categories mandated by Ihc state. the budget. Someamount each year should ence in all aspects related to the operation be accrued (o handle ordinary mainte- Club of Westfield celebrated its centennial anniver- School in 1926 and the building for the Young Questions about the effect of the program of Wcstficld schools. She has played a cuts would have a clear base for discus- nance rather than employing a regular major role in chairing the subcommittee sary on March 13 while the Woman's Club of Men's Christian Association. sion if proper cost-benefit analysis was bond issuance to handle these items. Ac- for Project Graduation, BASH, and now Fanwood turned 65 years old on March 8. The club continues to support hospitals and civic available for the public to view and judge cording to the board's five-year mainte- serves on its Steering Committee. nance plan, there is at least a $12 million The Westfield club came into being when a organizations throughout the community. independently. Though Mrs. Walsh's two children During the past several months, the need currently in the system. We tieed to will soon have passed through Wcstfield's group of women wanted to improve their commu- Upon its formation in 1930, the Fanwood club need for accountability on a program-by- put some money in the kilty to defray schools, her tireless efforts continue on program basis has been a feature of dis- these expenses and maintain our proper- behalf of all the students still to be edu- nity and, at the same time, support the intellectual used to hold its meetings in a real estate office and ties. The Facilities Committee needs to cussion with the board. In addition, I urge cated in our town. Her support of educa- and cultural pursuits of women. The club was then later in homes. As the club membership grew, have their voice heard cm this mailer departmental budgeting and organiza- tional excellence and her years of experi- before llie list grows longer. founded in 1895, and Miss Emma Bridges was they changed their meeting location to the Baptist tional charts be created in a format to ence in our schools makes her eminently elected as the club's first President. Church and to the Community House, formerly the support the program-based budgeting. Michael A. .1. Fan ill qualified to again hold a position on the Fanwood Railroad Station. Curriculumobjeclivcsand priorities with School Board Candidate Itn.nd of Education. The club helped the town in its efforts to build its measurable, consistent benchmarks first free public library. The women also helped the For the past three years the club has met at the Dolores Kosierowski American Red Cross locally during both World Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Satkin Has the Ability Westfield Wars by assisting war orphans and volunteering at Since its inception, the club has one sole pur- Parking Fines in Town military camps and hospitals. The club alsoerected pose: "To promote social and cultural advance- To See a Question From Many Sides the Roll of Honor at the Westfield Plaza for the ment of its members and by a concerted endeavor Unconscionably High town's servicemen and women. to help in civic and philanthropic activities." I am writing in support of Mrs. Eileen to look at many sides of an issue Shu Shoppers and motorists may be inter- Satkin's candidacy for a seat on the West- questions it, researches and weights the ested in knowing that the fine for over In addition, the club helped with the founding of We congratulate both organizations on their an- field Board of Education. Coupled with pros and cons before making a decision time parking in Westlield is $9 per viola- the District Nursing Association, the local Ameri- niversaries and wish them luck as they continue to past experience, her many qualities and or suggestion. Her experience as the tion. support civic and social efforts in their respective background makes her an outstanding Chairwomen of the Programs and Poli- This unconscionably high penalty can Red Cross Chapter, the Girl Scouts, the Thrift candidate. cies Committee, a memberof the board's make* one think twice before shopping in Shop and the first Christmas Collection at what is communities. I have always know her to be a person contract negotiating team, the liaison to er I'M'iimiting from Westfield. buth Franklin and Jefferson Schools and a member of Union County Education Walter A. Appcl Record's Solicitation for Advertisements Services Commission are all examples of Scotch Plains her personal commitment to advancing Wasn't Approved by Rescue Squad the quality of education in Westfield. Endunmcc is nobler than strength, and I have known her for 12 years. She is patience than beauty. The members of the Westfield Rescue son Avenue," we can, in this way, assure married to a wonderfully supportive hus — John Raskin Squad were surprised to see a full-age our residents that their donations arc be- band and has two children in the school advertisement in The Westfield Record ing applied entirely towards our opera- system. She holds a master's degree from ST. PATRICK'S DAY on March 9 sponsored by the newspaper, tion, and that no monies are going to Columbia University and works as a con- No Matter How You Cut It, 13 local businesses and the nursing cen- professional fundraising. sultant to the Cranford school system Of all the colors that we wear ter, urging all Westfield residents to con- None of the monies solicited for this providing occupation therapy to special On March the seventeen tribute to our 1995 fund drive. advertisement have been received by us. education students. There is but one that's worn with flair Town's Reading Scores Are Poor We would like everyone to know that We want all Westfielders to know that we And that, of course, is green. the solicitation of the sponsors was not do not authorize the use of our name to Apologists for the status quo and espe- Based on a pattern of broken promises Mrs. Satkin is sincere, honest, dedi- approved nor was it authorized by our any other group for fundraising. It matters not what our descent cially incumbents have a difficult time over the last five years, I have concluded cated and extremely able to understand organization. That does not take away If your donation is not sent directly to From where our forebears came understanding the defeat of last year's that this district is not interested in fol- many points of view and deal with tough from our sincere appreciation and thanks our headquarters building, you can be We have a universal bent budget and bond referendum. They arc lowing through on its pledge to develop problems. I have known her to grapple to the businesses that responded to the sure the monies donated by you arc not And most of us will claim. convinced that the system is both excel- and meet educational standards. with a voluminous amount of material in solicitation, and each and everyone of reaching us. Since we are in the midst of lent and cost effective. If we cannot look to our local educa- order to make a sound, educated, equi- them will receive a personal letter from our annual fund drive, we ask that each of table and fiscally responsible decision. That on this special holiday I believe the voters sent a strong mes- tional leaders for an objective assess- us. you respond to our appeal by using the She holds a genuine concern for the high- We proudly all belong sage that they arc frustrated by Ihc high ment, then we have to look to the State The purpose of this letter is to share pre-addressed envelope you received in est quality of education in Westlield com- To that fair land so far away levels of responsibility and low levels of Department of Education. In a "Report with the Westfield residents our pledge our mailing. bined with a sincere reverence for our Much heralded by song. accountability in our school system. The on the Eighth-Grade Early Warning Test" that our fund raising is conducted by our Yourcontribution is tax deductible and taxpayers' pocketbooks. curient "debute" over the facts concern- published in March 1993, the department own volunteers consisting, this year, of a every dollar received by us shall be used That we will sing while pipers play ing last year's Karly Warning Test results made the following comments about the Faced with the need to improve and letter mailed to each household with a to make the Westfield Rescue Squad the And everyone turns out sec in particularly appropriate to a discus- Statewide Assessment Program. "Another maintain Wcstticld's quality of educa- return envelope, Ihe preparation of weekly very best it can be. To celebrate St. Patrick's Day sion of accountability. Since last year's role of government is to represent the tion, in light of the current financial re- press releases to each newspaper and a Which once a year we tout. eighth grade owed their entire school public interest... by holding educational Miki Leilner straints, we need decisive people on the display in the window of the former career to the present administration and institutions accountable for providing all President board who arc intelligent, sincere and As well as tilings green's conic to mean Auster's store on East Broad Street, for straightforward. She has these qualities to a number ol current board members, it students an opportunity to reach at least a Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad Its present and its past which we thank the owner. and deserves our support. seems lair to use these results as one common minimum level of knowledge A land and folk that we have seen and skills. ... The eighth-grade test... is While our efforts may not be "Madi- indicator of Ihc pcrlormancc of the lead- Phyllis Ruhel Have made tradition last. ership ol the Westfield Public Schools. administered annually to eighth-grade Parliamentarians For comparative purposes, the state Westlield A concern lor standards is not new in students to determine their progress to- — Faye JeGojf ward mastery of stale graduation publishes school district averages by Dis- To Meet Wednesday Westlield, nor is the failure to develop trict Factor Group, which is an indicator standards. In the 1990-1991 Annual Re- proficiencies..." Further, as a result of an The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- in-depth review, the department con- of the socioeconomic status of citizens in tarians will meet on Wednesday, port ol ihc Westfield Public Schools, a each district. Westfield is in Group I, the cluded the test is both "sound and valid." March 22, at the Cranford Free Pub- Publishers of Publishers of Future Directions section identified the second highest level. As shown in the need lor the development of more effec- According to the department's 1994 State Summary Report, except for the lic Library, 224 Walnut Avenue. The The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch tive in ,ins (il assessing achievement. In State Summary Report, "Scores of stu- meeting will be called to order at 10 reading scores at Roosevelt Intermediate Hdwin Francis (1890-1891) the 19V I-1992 Annual Report, school dents in the highest level (Level I) indi- School, approximately 70 per cent of the a.m. by the President, Mrs. Sally Plains and Fanwood lid ward Ralph Collins (1891) gcilsue re published along withthe prom- cate clear competence in the critical think- eighth grades in the group schools per- Minshall. Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date in ise ih.it "during the 1992-1993 school ing skills measured by the lest," a level formed better than the eighth grades in .1.11 Cash (1892-1899) Mrs. Ruth Pringle will give a pro- : question) >e.n. professional staff members will that we should expect from most of our Westfield. William Anderson (I899-I inal translate these goals into measurable ob- gram on "The Role of the Modera- Robert Olson (Dates in question) students. The administration's defensive Since my oldest child is only in the dale in question) jan\es." In the 1992-1993 Annual Re- tor." Carl li. Anderson (Dates inc|uestion) reaction to the published figure showing third grade, I am still hopeful that with (i A.V. H.-mkisiin (Dales in P'.wt, there was a section called Continue The Cranford Unit meets every Jay Jedel (Dates in question) that only 39 per cent of our students were new leadership on the board, Westfield Ongoing Initiatives, in which the sixth month to study parliamentary law question) David Yoho (Dates in question) in Level 1 on all three test components — can produce the excellent results that our out ul seventh was "Translating District Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) reading, mathematics and writing — is children are capable of and that our par- and procedure. Anyone interested in (leorge Barthelme (1967-1976) Go.ils into Measurable Learning for Stu- Walter.!. Lee. Jr. (1927-1990) not surprising. However, to add insult to ents and taxpayers expect. this subject may call the Membership Donald A. Foster (1976 1993) dents " injury by characterizing these results as Chairman, Mrs. Jean Murphy, at 789- Kurt C. Hiiuer( 1990 ) Kurt C.Bauer (1993- ) Robert H. Flast Last u-ar, there was no Annual Report, excellent or among Ihe best in the state is 1045. ho JU<-C the state did not require one. outrageous. Westfleld Thursday, March 16,1995 Page 5 Public Interest Research Group A Local Photography Store Says t* t&e Seeks to Live Off Students It Won't Return My Negatives Editors Note: This resident is writing PIRG's work has resulted in massive I am a 1994 Westfield High School going to write a letter to the local newspa- about the policy of Rutgers University to social problems. graduate, currently a freshman criminal per, The Westfield Leader. have a negative check-off on its bills for Their love affair with suffocating regu- justice major at the University of Hart- This did not even phase them. tuition to fund the activities of the Public lation and environmental overkill based ford. I was home for a weekend recently Basically, I filed a complaint with these A Lot of People, Including Teachers, Interest Research Group. A student must on "pie in the sky" calculations — not and tried to get some memorable pictures departments, and a Westfield detective is checkoffs portion of the billto make sure based on scientific fact — has contrib- developed. You know how pictures are currently working on getting my nega- Have Concerns Over the Strategic Plan a donation will not be given. Mr. Victor uted to massive social problems of unem- worth a thousand words—well a photog- tives back. says this policy has caused much confu- ployment, poverty and welfare. They have raphy store tried to destroy them on me. I bring this letter from the Scotch Plains- method for long-range planning in the sion among students. made jobs the main export from New On March 4,1 brought my film to get Michael Rotclla Fanwood Education Association signed Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District. Jersey and all the economic devastation developed at a local store in Westfield. I Westfield by Mrs. Barbara McGuane, its President, We urge the members of the Board of that goes with that. gave my film to the person who was dated March 6, lo your attention at this Education not to approve any new goals In rebuttal lo New Jersey Assembly- There are many more deserving Rutgers working the counter and asked for post Volunteers Thanked time, as it demonstrated the wide concern for implementation prior to review of the man Robert G. Smith's letter in support related charities that might justify a place card size prints and doubles. The counter about continuing on the course of change merits of the Strategic plan as a planning of Public Interest Research Group, it is on a Rutgers tuition bill rather than what person said okay, and they should be For Drug Week Work identified in the board's five-year Strate- model." clear the legislator chooses to avoid the we might joking call the Public Self- finished by 2 p.m. gic Plan. I quote as follows: facts and cash in on what he perceives as The Parent-Teacher Association Coun- This request of the Board of Education interest Research Group and that should When I went back to pick up my pic- cil of Scotch Plains-Fanwood would like "Dear Dr. Sheldon: by (he teachers professional association politically profitable posturing. I, per- be addressed as a separate issue. sonally, sat through the full fiv e hours of tures, they were not the size pictures I to thank all of the volunteers who partici- Please accept this letter as a revision of clearly shows that the concern over the If we should fail to see Assembly Bill requested, and I also found out they were our letter dated March 6 in light of the testimony in Trenton on January 30 be- pated in the Drug and Alcohol Aware- Strategic Plan is not limited to a small No. 380 to consummation, then the un- going tocharge me the astronomical price ness Week, March 6 to 10. Board of Education's timelines. group of disgruntled citizens as believed fore the Assembly committee that care- holy alliance of PIRG, as professional of $15 for them. I said I did not want them The Girl Scouts, who tied the Purple "In view of the controversial nature of by (he board. There by misdirecting the fully decided to release this long sought- purveyors of panic, and the politically after corrective legislation, Assembly Bill because they were not what I had or- Ribbons, the adults who planned the the Strategic Plan, the Scotch Plains- board's decisions in this matter. profitably posturing of Assemblyman dered, and I would have had no problem Fanwood Education Association strongly No. 380. workshops and activities and the school Albert J. Syvertsen Smith will continue to erode the fairness paying the $15, if the pictures were the children who wrote letters to high school encourages the Board of Education to Even though the group tried lo pack the and intellectual honesty that radiates from size I requested. Board Member and Candidate hearing room and overwhelm the pro- students all played an important role. consider whether the Strategic Plan our Constitution. I asked for my negatives back, so I should, in fact, continue to be the best Scotch Plains ceedings with their staff of sign-carrying Once again, our communities joined professional demonstrators from Rutgers, Warren Victor could take my negatives elsewhere to get together to encourage our children, our the logical and documented testimony Westrield the job done properly. They told me that most precious possessions, to remain safe from the parents of students, alumni.com- I could not have the negatives until I paid and drug free. I Strongly Support the New Budget for the pictures in fu II. I offered to pay the munity leaders and the business commu- Mary Ball Cappio nity made it clear to the Assembly Com- $5 developing fee for the negatives, but Marching Band they refused. They also stated, if I did not Corresponding Secretary For the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schools mittee that the negative check-off must Parent-Teacher Association go- pay the full amount by March 8, the As a candidate for the Scotch Plains- for the 1994-1995 budget, one of the Much Appreciative pictures and negatives would be de- Of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Fanwood Board of Education, I have lowest in recent years, to zero per cent The deliberate system that the group Of Town's Support stroyed. Destroying my negatives is been asked to respond to the question: increase in the school tax rate for the inserted into Rutgers tuition bi Us of nega- against the law. High School Reunions "Do you support the proposed 1995-1996 proposed 1995-1996 budget. tive check-off was designed to confuse I would like to thank all of the vendors This was a big problem for me since I school budget?" This budget focuses upon further and intimidate the tuition payers. That is who recently helped the Westfield March- am currently a student attending the Uni- Now Being Planned I strongly support the proposed 1995- strengthening those instructional pro- why Assembly Bill No. 380, to correct to ing Band Parents' Association to raise versity of Hartford, and I was home only Gala reunions are currently being 1996 budget for the Scotch Plains- grams which have worked well in the past a positive check-off, gives the donor a funds for scholarships by contributing to for the weekend to attend the funeral of a Fanwood Public Schools. through continuation of the five-year cy-clear choice of giving or not giving. As the 1950's Dance on March 4. good friend's mother. Now I am back at organized for the Westfield High When I was elected to the Board of clical curriculum review process, upon one student said: "I am married and have People were extremely generous, and school in Connecticut. School Class of 1985 to be held Fri- Education three years ago, I had two further developing the computer literacy much better places to put my money—to we would like to publicly thank all of day, November 24, and the Class of support my family." Those pictures contained some won- major goals — to modify instructional of our students and upon staff develop- them — J & M Market. Bovella's Bak- derful memories of events with my fra- 1986 to be held November 29, 1996. programs to belter prepared graduates to ment. Underlying this abuse are the elements ery, Saraceno's Bakery, Entenmann's ternity brothers which happened at school. Bakery, Krauser's, The Liquor Basket, If you are a member of one of these become successful adults, both in post- My many years of experience and my that combined to produce the problem in The first thing I heard when I came back classes, please write to: Reunions high school study and in their chosen knowledge of school budgets, particu- the first place: Borderline socialistic, anti- King's, Foodtown, Path mark, The Party to school was "Hey, Mike, let's see those careers, and to limit the increases in school larly in this district, have proven to be establishment and anti-business P1RG Stop, ShopRite and Drug Fair. We will Unlimited, P. O. Box 150, pictures," and I can't tell you how disap- Englishtown, 07726, or call 780- taxes. I believed that both goals could be very helpful in achieving a budget with students and an overly liberal Rutgers always be indebted to you! pointed they all were when I told them public policy and political posturing of 8364. accomplished simultaneously, even no increase in the tax rate, for the first Pamela Trent . what had happened. though district enrollment was increas- time in recent history. negative leadership like we see from As- I told the store that I would have to call semblyman Smith. For All the Members of the ing by about 2 per cent each year and state At the same time that tax rates were Westfield Band Parents' Association the Union County Department of Con- Robbing life of friendship is like rob- aid was being reduced each year. being stabilized, instructional programs Put the three together and the insult— sumer Affairs and the Better Business bing the world of the sun. During my three-year term on the throughout the district are being strength- similar to mail scams of book and maga- Bureau of New Jersey, and I was also — Cicero board, through intensive scrutiny of all ened, with a renewed emphasis upon aca- zine publishers that PIRG would find Library Friends programs, positions and services funded demic excellence in all areas. immoral for business to use — is exactly through the local budget, and general My primary goal continues to be to what they use to extort their tribute from To Visit Cable Show "belt tightening" throughout the school meet the learning needs of all children. the tuition bill payers. It is now for the Assembly Speaker and This year, the Friends of the system, the percentage of increase in Dr. Donald E. Sheldon school taxes has decreased to 4.2 per cent the Senate President to release this bill Westfield Memorial Library, will flemington furs Scotch Plains and encourage the political process — embark on a totally new kind of trip. driven by fact and good conscience — to They will travel on Tuesday, April Cost Reductions Affect the Quality succeed in putting this bill on the ll,tothestudiosof"America's"Talk- Governor's desk. I'm sure the issue is so ing a live cable network talk show. clear that the Governor would not de- Of Education to Be Offered in Town prive the citizens of this relief. In the morning, the group will par- ticipate in "Alive and Wellness," a The primary responsibility for assur- of experiences in the upper grades, con- This process will not be without real show which focuses on health con- ing a quality education rests with the stantly and systematically evaluate the effort since as one legislator put it: "PIRG entire community. It is our right and our professionals and encourage staff devel- cerns. Then, in the afternoon, they is like an infestation of insects; they're in will sit in on "Break a Leg," a pro- responsibility to be part of the process. opment in order to promote excellence in every hearing room and every hallway which means voting for an independent education. pushing their special interest." Unfortu- gram highlighting entertainers and Board of Education who will be respon- We must acknowledge that cost reduc- nately, the bottom line is that much of performers from all walks of the in- sible, responsive, informed and aware of tions will affect the quality of education dustry. community concerns. that Westfield expects. Education and It is also our responsibility to encour- learning must always be our highest pri- age our children to achieve their full orities while we work to be fiscallyre - 407 SOUTH AVE., WEST The All New 233-4855 potential by providing the tools and envi- sponsible and responsive to the taxpay- WESTFIELD, NJ. ronment necessary to facilitate their edu- ers. (ttfWSt HUM TMW n*V0H) cation. We must set high standards and We can avoid having the term "quality PARKING IN REAR encourage teachers and students to work education" become a cliche in Westfield cooperatively in the classroom, so every if we, as a community, can agree on its OWN *-F I TO 7* Mr! TO 5 CLEARANCE child has a positive learning experience. meaning and if we then work towards Featuring... It is important to achieve a balance of achieving that goal. As a member of the A Full Service Prim Meat Oept. Giordano A Altamura Brick Oven science and technical skills with commu- Board of Education, I want lo ensure MkHmtcm Bttf, Pork, Lamb, Veal. BikedBmdi Delivered Dally nication skills, fine arts nndextracurricu- Westfield students are prepared to meet frith Coofcln Good Poultry "^ Super Savings! lar activities. It is also important to pro- the challenges of the future. I believe I Large Variety of Fresh Ground vide curriculum and programs that iden- have the background and leadership ex- A Full Line of Deli Meats Coffee Beans tify and meet the educational needs of all perience to provide positive input to our Store Roasted Turkey Brent, our students. school management in meeting the needs Fresh Produce Daily Virginia Hami Roast Beef We must maintain smaller class sizes of the students and community. Store Cooked Rotisserie Chicken in the elementary schools, continue to Darielle Walsh Full Sandwich Menu OUR REGULAR offer programs that allow a broad range Westfield I Baby Back Ribs Fresh Baked Pies (Muffins LOW, LOW PRICES! Now Taking Orders For It Appears Like the Concept Heat & Serve Entrees, Appetizers 4 Side Dishes I SI. IVXIItlCKS DAY Of Thrift Has Some New Advocates CORNED BEEF BRISKET Never before I find it odd that Board of Education ity of our programs." have we candidate, Mrs. Virginia "Ginger" L. Did I miss something? offered Hardwick, who was a Co-Chairman of Didn't these same people try their best the pro-bond Westfield Education Coali- for months to convince me that building so many tion, and whose group unsuccessfully additional classrooms for $7.6 million supported spending $7.6 million, is now dollars was the only answer to the over- Gar/nefo JKonialbano fabulous quoted in The Westfield Leader stating, crowding situation? "We have reached a point where we can- Where was their creativity and energy furs at such not increase the tax dollars we spend on to be financially prudent back then? £ Gompany education." Shouldn't we be surprised that less than unbelievable Furthermore, she states, "Now, we must two months later, we read in the newspa- invest our energy and creative thinking to pers that Lincoln School can be used to savings! Choose ensure that our resources are used more provide the town with 18 classrooms at a We specialize in conservative investing for from all the new effectively." It is also curious that Mrs. cost far lower, in excess of $2.5 million Eileen Salkin, an incumbent Board of less, than originally projected back in the substantial investors. At Carnielo Montalbano anil 1995 styles in the Education candidate and strong bond sup- fall? porter, now recommends a committee be Why should I trust candidates who are Company, every account is managed on an individual laigest selection of formed to assist the board in finding a now putting energies toward campaign basis. For information about our investment record of solution to the overcrowding situation. rhetoric but didn't fully investigate cre- fine quality furs in And finally, Mrs. Darielle Walsh, an- ative alternatives last year? growth with safety, contact: other incumbent board member and bond I think Westfield residents need to re- the world! proponent, states in Tlte Leader that "the flect on these questions to make the right Board of Education should examine op- choices on April 18. tions for the future that would reduce Debra L. McMahon Thomas M. Sharko expenditures without threatening inequal- Westfield Carmelo Montalbano & Company Investment Counsel There Does Not Seem to Be 322 Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey 07090 A Shortage of Answers Around (908)317-9329 There does not seem to be shortage of it's time to elect a board member who answers in this campaign. Candidates can bri ng all stakeholders together around toss them out like Mardi Gras trinkets a common educational goal. My past L into a pool of issues. Entranced by the accomplishments represent that kind of glitter, voters jump in as if they were vision and leadership. This election will diving for pearls. What they may find, determine who controls the futureof your NEW PATIENTS MOVE IN EVERYDAY however is that they're taking a bath, not child's education. Where do you want going for a swim. that control to reside? With you or the We are your Qr for We face a dilemma: How to provide Pied Piper? reaching them... the quality education we know our chil- Dr. Michael L. Mauarese dren will need within a budget we are Westlleld willing to support? Unlike mathematical problems, dilemmas are not solved by numbers alone. They are resolved by people. People who listen to one another. Back Dr. Sheldon; People who work with one another to find agreement amid differing perspectives. Urge Budget Passage But what do we have? We urge voters in Scotch Plains locast s You will On one hand, we have a Board of their ballot for Dr. Donald E. Sheldon in * *. Education, who from their public state- the upcoming school board election on never save ments and behavior, appear lo distrust April 18. their fellow members and treat differing We have know him for over 25 years. opinions with disdain. We have a Long As a professional educator who worked Range PlanningCommittee reluctantevcn in our school system for 23 years before to acknowledge the public's concern about retiring, he demonstrated extraordinary how they plan to spend our money or value to this community. hustle our children around town. Dr. Sheldon has been a far-seeing and On the other hand, we have candidates dedicated board President for the past two years, and we believe his reelection who parade through town with an entou- Xv s . rage that would make the Pied Piper green to our board is essential to the continuing ll! with envy. Theirappeiil?Thcy offer what success of our school system. seem to be common sense solutions. Com- In addition, we feel most strongly that mon, perhaps, but do they really make the school budget must be passed, espe- sense? Looking to the future through a cially with the cuts form Trenton we are facing. rearview mirror will not bring back a WtlCOMNS HCWCOMCRS NAIKNWKX comfortable, predictable past. In only wish Mirny* and Harry Ungar it were that simple. Instead, it's simply Scutch Plains simplistic.

ft e Page 6 Thursday M:irth Id. !'>V5 Educational Achievements Should Come Mr. Farrell Will Bring Leadership, t& tAe Without Rancor or Animosity Creative Budgeting Back to the Board I am plea >-'--I in see thai the voters ot schools (tu more than seven years. In I am writing to endorse the candidacy ultimate education of our children. I be- Wesi field will have a choice tor allot'the some inslances.they have hecn integrated of Michael A.J. Farrell for Wcstfield's lieve Mr. Farrell will provide the fiscal seats that arc on the hallot in April. An into the curriculum. More often, how- school board. I have come to know him as insight as well as the moral leadership to election such ,is (his one presents the ever, they remain untapped as resources a neighbor, a Franklin father and as a help the school board grow beyond some The Reservation Deer Hunt Is Cruel opportunity in identity issues of impor- for gathering, analyzing, storing and pre- citi/.en. He was instrumental in providing of its members current big government tance tn the ilistnet, as well as select senting information. This is an area that the everyday reader and voter with the trendiness. The system, (he board, the And No Help to County Taxpayers individuals r-csl able to ask questions, will require the expenditure of funds for analysis that I believe contributed to the state, the people next-door arc not re- listen to all iciponsihle points ol view, training of teachers ami the acquisition of recent defeat of the school bond issue. I sponsible for anything! It's time for the silent in;ijoni\ "I t.n I1 I!U:I .U'li.' suppos.'d In In: killed, analy/eand assess information. adviKate equipment. It requires funds for u new lake no pleasure in being against just We arc all responsible for our share of payers to speak nut, us I urn ;I!HMII uulc m.i'iv l.irmeis would be ;jisiiii' lUnt to a reasoned solution and explain their de- administrative position with direct re- about anything.and neither does he. What our children's future. I believe that Mr. This is in regard to the sh.irpOiiuMini'. Ml r to market likecMtllc oi ihukens. cision lo then lollow eiti/.ens. sponsibility tor orguni/.ing, integrating he has, and I admire, is the will, the Farrel I and the platform he stands for will of deer which began in the W.iuhum: \\ 11.II would IK a good idea ISM get the The Wcstlield schools undouhlcdly and advocating the use of technology in intellect and the selflessness lo step for- return the school board to one that re- Reservation on February 22,.kcdiillIIL- ii> I vi pi.-accustomedU>men.1 deei and more provide a supcni'r education lo the chil- the district. These are two ol the issues I ward to contribute lo a needed change. flects the will of the community, prac- Daniel Bcrnicr,Chief oi' Park Opcrainuis 'I .ill ••nils til animals in iheic I >;u kyjids. dren of oui town I'hus, our students' look Iorwardlodiscussing in the next few Wcstfield's early history is rich in the tices competitive and creative budgeting for the county. He said 14 pohee "ilin'h •:•>-. 's w Ul- -.-. l\ i- II iliij -.(i ,li. nsc'lv achievement on ux High School Protl- weeks. traditions of the citizen soldier. Today, and will make the hard decisions needed were picked from a lottery \\sien < >M cieney Tesl ranked Westfield first in the In preparing for this election, 1 natu- the need for defense is met in a different to drive our school syslem back to the system or their system' stale in writine. '••.•cond in the state in rally looked hack at some of the materials way, but the need for the citizen as par- leadership position it has lost within our Our family doesn't want any ntruei••• Ih. ', ^.iidoiiteleMsiniisoini'tinieback. essay. 12lh in the Mate in mathematics, from my service on the board from 1986 ticipant has taken its rightful and parallel state and the nation. picked from anywhere orb\ anyone Ni'i ' n i-1 11 'sc-irs u'o. thai rv-w Jei i > was and 10th in the state in reading. to IW9. A letter I wrolc lo The Weslfield place to meet a need just as important. We Arthur J. Franks with our tax dollars, nor do \u- want 'In• i•• populated pei si|u,in.- mile iLm In- Similarly, umiluiied average Scholas- leader on April 27, 1989 reminded me as "citizen participants" must take our 1 Westfitld money spent on tixid to bait the den I I ' ' .. iiinr' I'ICII! ii-pi ii;. it'.vas s.iid tic Assessment 'list scores have hcen that Mrs. Gail Cassidy, ihe Board Presi- place in the line to be responsible for the guess in a civil case this would be called vv. l-isi> I'.ll-e must populated state in stcadilyclnnhinf.il! Westfield since I9S4, dent when I was first elected to the hoard, entrapment which in many eases is ille- ill-. • • i 'nil > ..Kiiirdiiijiliuis si/.- Iflhisis vvheiea.s the nation's and state's scores adopted a theme for the yeai: Accent the gal. So taxpayers, voice your opinions iIN. :hi'11 v.hoie doL'owmiiu'iiUiI leadeis have remained steadily low from the early positive. Dr. Sheldon Has Failed to Show Let our Freeholders know about vv 11.< rvpe.. : ibe deer and all iln. otliet .smaller I9K0S. Westlield's system seeks lo pro- That theme served the hoard and the should be blamed the most. iiiun 'Is in ^'n' When you mene into a videchallenge to adiverse population by town well hecause it was an invitation to Mainly, it's the construction ot nulls. IH'IMU wooded area. I'm sure this is providing opportunities for those who look at ouredutational system, rccogni/c The Qualities Needed for Reelection condominiums, apart me lit coinple \e s and >'• hat \mi i .in I'\|KTI In >.«••.• are disaffected, those who are high achiev- its value and still seek ways lo improve it. Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, a board candi- off in less than the two minutes allotted other projects. People need places to h\e. \. I'H sb.ups I ii IOII" i1;. il w.:>s.ij'.liininly ers and those who are average students. Through 1989, the hoard did indeed im- date or rather Jessie James? on individual. shop and go to. true, hut this bin Kline •••-.".l-.-i s ire LM uni! IK dnnal'.1 the dcei meat prove the system; it did this through lively This is a system which has achieved Board of Education members should He demonstrated insensitivity and in- pushes the deer into a smaller area on to the Conimunilv lood Bank nl New discussion and debute. Importantly, it was distinction lor the to VMI and attracted many demonstrate integrity, compassion, tol- tolerance: which to gra/.c. I '1'i-v II".' meat i'. in he iui '.ip by a ol our current residents. Il is a system that accomplished without rancor of personal • When he publical ly referred to those : erance, honesty and common sense. Dr. Sometime ago, someone put pcucni- huii ii-i appinvcd In the l niud States animosity. should he nourished, not destroyed hy Sheldon, who is seeking another term on citizens who oppose the Strategic Plan as ages out pertaining to deer and the tnh I Vpa'tinenl ul Agnculluie How about negativism and nay-saying. The current board clearly needs to find the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of right-wing, radical fundamentalists and age. brushes and vegetation they wi-n- • m. lii'ines i'ii tin: ta\p.iyc[.'i' cost lo Improvement is necessary, and that a way lo work cooperatively to reach the Education, exhibited none of these at- • Christian fanatics. destroying and eating. h.iiil H. II.IM- il cm up and dehseicd. improvement must he accomplished goal that is common to all of us: Provid- tributes during his tenure in office. • When he vehemently supported cut- How about coming up with percent- I'll il •- "iO dcei they an: talking about. through responsible budgeting. This is ing quality education to all students in a He lied to the public: ting both the state- and federally-funded ages of foliage, brush, grass small Kees vMi'icwr killed live deer lirst gets 50 fiscally responsible manner. The best, the challenge that confronts the Board of • When he denied voting for the 276- portions of the Social Security funds and vegetation bulldozed, lorn up and pimnds i il iiu'.il as a honu s, <. nnipliincnts Education As we are now well-aware, first step in this search is to hear the 1 page Strategic Plan at the May 24, 1994 awarded to some needy parents of handi- leveled over by all the building equip- nl ivl'.nlll ' candidates and identity those best able lo increasing student enrollments require meeting. capped children. He and other board ment, especially in the past 2()Hi 25 > an s *j™ then 1 hope this would never be adjustments in our elementary schools ask, listen, analyze, advocate and ex- • When he and other board members members want these funds redirected to The deer didn't destroy any of this, and 'lie. ..• Suppose one ol'he shar|ishoot- today and in our secondary schools in the plain. promoted the plan as "a dream of its the district. Why? Probably to increase they could have had a real feast This iv '•!•' I'lillets ricocheted ;;nd maybe hits future C'ninputeis have hcen in our JohnM. Torii'llo creators." Take any page from this docu- the superintendent's salary which is now why you find them more in you back "lie house window m car windshield Weslfield ment, and you will find it covered in the in excess of $ 125,000 a year. yards and by roadsides. • in-1 •• inieoin- i>. badly him It's possible literature entitled outcome based educa- Dr. Sheldon has never rejected, or even They don't mug, rape, rob or murder '. hai ,• I" j' sin i could he hi might up against tion. Plagcrism, pure and simple! questioned, any of the bills list which the like some human beings. When you c.ill be . uiMiy Samples of Outcome Based Teachings He used his position as Board Presi- board must approve on a monthly basis. these people am mals. you're dishonoring I JVK'SS we l.:\p,iyer, would pay lor dent: He, as well as other board members. animals. If thatccrtaintypcnl person w.r. • 11.11 I v.i in Id not u in no see il, but >i 's not Provided for Readers by PROBE Member • To prevent television coverage of a rubber stamp approval of these monthly hungry and desperate, they would h.un: .ui miposiihilh \ I ook ai the case in expenditures which arc in excess of 3 opened his other hand. Addy saw what he board meeting that he knew would have you in some cases. A drer certamlv KCPII ..nub uui what it's co>!nig them. Outcome-based education methods are million. This is fiscal irresponsibility and held — live worms. Worms thai Addy negative public input about this fantasy wouldn' t hurt anyone us I w 'in Ihinmhl il wnuld happen, hut H integrated throughout the Scotch Plains- shows contempt for the public and lack of had missed. Theovcrscerstuffedthe still- plan and its associated expenditures. Deer were put on the earth to benutil > did Fanwood school cumeulum. Please no- concern about the taxes they must pay to twisting and wiggling worms inside. Addy • To permit fellow hoard members it. If anyone, no matter what religion. I I "|vail win iaie involM-'dinihisliunt lice the following examples taken from support our "top-heavy" administration, began choking. "East them,"theoverseer unliminated time to berate, demean and would read the first part of the Bible - in h:i\e t'i\en a lol ol thoiii'hl ahotil its our district, they .lie not academic. They the district' scostly cxperi mental approach growled. "Chew them up — every lasl rediculc citizens and local groups who the beginning, it says, GIKI created all • •ml- iin'ikcs deliheratcly provoke personal altitudes, toeducation and thcirelectronic and com- one ot'lliem. II you don't, I'll gel more." oppose the plan. land, oceans, mountains, llowcis. inv\ beliefs and behaviors: puterized playgrounds. I'IM'Miehiiel Dru/eks • Blackberries in the Dark, a fourth- Addy gagged as the worms juicy bodies • To interrupt and intimidate many and all sorts of animals, because be -avs West field man was unhappy grade leading book. A boy suffers from hursl in her mouth..." speakers addressing the board — and on Ann M. Fallon his grandlathei's death. This thought- • A special education child was pun- many occasions — abruptly cutting some Scotch Plains provoking book is followed by questions ished in his classroom as other first-grade Pancake Day Owes Its Success about liis deadi. Cluldi en were asked how children watched on. Locked inside the they fell about their own personal death lavatory, screaming, he pleaded to be King to a Courtier Arriving Early: To the Contributions of Mai.y experiences, howcvei traumatic they released. This was considered "time-out" might have been. therapy. A classroom aide audio-taped On March 4 the Weslfield Koiarv C 'lub i' 'in iW- Davs " • Persona I diaries and journals are kept the incident and later replayed it back, 'You Almost Made Me Late!' he Id their annual Pancake Day and ser.cd I wi.uld like in ihank every nne who and remain in many classrooms. They exposing the class to this therapy, a sec- over 1,250 servings of pancakes I'lie i:i'iped make lliis day a success, cspe- contain a child's inner thoughts and feel- ond time. By LOUIS H.CLARK "I told you so" which would have at money earned from this day goes invv.inl ' i.illv niir enleil.iineiN. I ace iMnileis and Sfiftiullw Wniltn fur The Wtslfittd leader anil Thr Times ings ahum tneir daily activities. • "Jersey Devil, "a Him. "It was about last given me grounds for an argu- Rotary Scholarships which average u\ ei ! .'intei's. the Hoy Sciiul i leanei-uppers. • Creative writing files arc also kept a woman who had 12 kids, got pregnant Louis XIII, King of France, used to $50,000 a year for a total ol IHCI ment. Instead, she sat there and talked lie i Inb members who worked li.nd all on students. Personal works include again, and didn't want it. Cursing the say, "Punctuality is the prerogative $1,000,000 scholarships given out thus abouteverythinginthe world but our • iv .IInl especially ymi who attended. "When I Look in the Mirror," "A Child's baby, she said, "It must be a devil. When of kings." In fact, he once acidly told far. early, lovely arrival. • illimit yoiu siippnrl :i"vl p.iitiupalion, Utopia" and the "Student Epitaph." it was born, it looked like ^ monster with a courtier who showed up five sec- Pancake Day each year is more than a 11 i "iild not sui'iced • "Diversity Sutvi;y" taken by all Park wings. This devil ended up living in the After that, I never rushed my wife fund-raiser. Il is a day when neiuhhois onds before the time set to make an I1 vi ui missed IniyuiK \oiii tieki Is and/ Middle School students in 1993. One Jersey Pinelands, and people still think it again. Now when I cotne home, and meet neighbors and old friends whom inspection, "You almost made me ui alii-iiding our event this year, mark example: I have never treated someone lives out there." we are due at a party at eight or nine, they haven't seen all winter or all year It M'.II . ile lid ai sb >rtbe lirsi \vi:ek in March late!" differently because of his racial and cth- • Tombs and Talisman, another film. I immediately go to bed for a nap. My is a day of delightful entertainment: l"he We'll b hack. Thank you very nic background. Anoihci example: People "All of the earth is destroyed by an cartn- I don't know how his queen re- Boy Scout Jazz. Band let by Robert Kiel Ac wife wakes me. I get a shower and a MM- '] 1'ir VlllH from othei racial and ethnic backgrounds quakc. Zombie like people come form acted to his fetish for always being on (oi over a quarter of .i crnuirs . \hc ( M shave. We do arrive three quarters ot v..nil Oiv-idy would be \Mlluij.'. In hi'lp MIC if I found ouli'rspaec destroying any 'books' they time, but if he had lived in our house- Guard, the Community Band. l)r an hour late, but find ourselves on Chairwoman myself in trouble. The survey was given can find. Surviving children from the hold, old Louis would have burst a Theodore K. Schlosherg's siring i|uartei time for everything. Rotary Pancake I Jay twice lo measure- altitudinal changes of 'underground library' trying to rescue royal gusset. and the fantastic young singer. James I don't dare think about it because Barone. When he is rich and famous. the students. the hooks." It's not that the reigning queen of if I do my head still sizzles and steam wc'llallsay."\Veknew him from Rotary • "Me and the Monsters," for a sec- These examples can be viewed, along this household is never on time. In ond-grade health class. One example: v/ith other information at the Parents comes out of my ears. Instead, I leave fact, whenever she has a seminar, Ask students to close their eyes and visu- Against Outcome Based Education meet- my watch in a drawer. she's there an hour early to make sure alize a scary problem. While eyes are ings. ; that everything is set up as required. Maybe I have royal blood l me. closed, ask them to describe the monsters ("•race Breen Introduction To Com It's the social timing that used to i they see and their leeliugs about the mon- Scotch Plains sters." have steam coming out of my ears. As Automate your business or • "Turning the Table." part of a sev- one who has been trained in business Workers Are Needed Small intensive one- or two-day classes enth-grade literature book, "Think about Westfield Residents not only to keep an appointment on For School Election why the speaker believes she will have a time, but to be there 10 minutes ear- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood with individual computers big funeral. As a youth, what would you Are Lottery Finalists lier, in case something goes wrong, I Board of Education has announced say to old ag>7 Wi ite a letter staling your George Drimtgius and William J. could ease their calendar by squeez- complaints, praise, or other feeling you it is in need of election workers for • Evenings • Weekends Rogers, both of West field, are final- ing in ahead of time. The fact that my might have alx)ui old people in general or the Annual School Board Election ists for the March 15 Pick-6 Bonus wife was still dressing when we were about the process ol aging." on Tuesday, April 18. The hours of COMPUTER VISION AND VOICE* WESTFIELD Million Grand Prize Drawing to be supposed to be there had me tearing • "Tests of Conscience." for a sev- work will be from approximately held at Sand's Hotel and Casino in the stuffing out of the sofa. No matter CALL JONATHAN KLAUSNER AT (908) 654-6198 enth-grade literature book. "Did you ever 1:30to 9:30 p.m. at a rate of $5.77 do something that bothered your con- Atlantic City. what I said, she'd always answer, an hour. science? Write about a personal experi- The finalists won their way into the "Don't worry we'll bethereon time." All prospective workers must be ence that might compare to drawing by matching in exact order At about the third year of our mar- registered voters and be able to Tom's...include VOUT feelings at the the five-digit bonus Million Game riage, we were going out to the ti me... "Thisli lei ature book asks students take a short informational work- number picked Monday and Thurs- Browns' for dinner. Helen is a good to "write helore you read." shop prior to Ihe election. Workers day evenings as part of the televised friend of my wife, so I was surprised • New multicultural hook. Meet Addy. may not be employed by the Board drawings tor the Pick-6 Lotto twice and delighted when my wife said It is a story about a Mack slave girl who is of Education. The work will last weekly game. "Okay. Tonight, we'II do it your way. 9 yeais old and reads: "He dropped the about two hours. The March 15 drawing will also We're supposed to be there at eight. whip and pulled Addy's hand down from Anyone interested in becoming her lace, yanking her toward him. Mold- award 14 additional cash prizes total- We'll be there at eight." an election worker or back-up ing her wrists in one of his hands, he ing $220,000. I felt wonderful. At last, we were should call Mrs. Marlene W'irth at going to be on time. So I was sur- the Board of Education Adminis- prised when we arrived, and Joe let us trative Offices at 232-6161, Exten- in with his shirt unbuttoned. He looked sion No. 22. at me sardonically and said, "Being taught the lesson aren't you?" "What lesson?" I asked. He shook his head sadly. "Here. Camp Hoover When the kid delivers the stuff Helen LIMOUSINE SERVICE ordered, give him this twenty. I'll be Information Night lf Dependability Is Important... out after a while." * NEWARK • JFK* LAGUARDIA"" Well of course, we sat there for- Set for March 22 AIRPORTS • PIERS • ATLANTIC CITY ever. My wife neither grinned or said Girls entering grades 2 to 12 and N.Y. SHOWS • ARTS CENTER their parents are invited to attend a PE 0N LIZ S ERV CE Camp Information Night at the Wash- Open Hous to Newark "? ^ !° . ' ington Rock Girl Scout Council, 201 Grove Street, East, Wesllield, on fromWesttield " 'fTcSSSWSS.XT" Wednesday, March 22, from 7:30 to •Call for other rates C9O8)-272-8698 9:30 p.m.' and lour A video illustrating the summer resident camp and its activities will be shown. There will also he an op- MORRISTOWN B F ARD portunity to meet with the Camp Di- rector who will be available to an- swer questions. SCHOOL My WELCOME WAGON Camp Lou Henry Hoover, owned baskfit is loaded with and operated by Washington Rock useful gifts, information Sunday, April 2, 1995 Girl Scout Council, is located in Sus and ontds you can re- Entering grades f> P ; ,i- f. at ?: 1^ p.m. local businesses who'd Association. likR In say "Hi" My call is This year Camp Hoover's » fiit-Midly visit to help sleepaway summer camp offers 16 Tour the < '.mipir- M- .• ''.-x \h MI^I< r.\ M you witli tips lot all youi diffeietu programs to choose from, Beard School t.iiTiiu . .>• '•IHMIIMI am m arone's IKMMIS Fngaged? includingswimming, boating, horse back riding, hiking, campfues and siiklei il i> .ii; '.v-;eiii\ New itnrenf? Moved? li & Catering of Scotch Plains crafts. SM53 To make reservations for Ihe night, |v (^;ill me Morns!own Be.u ii '• \\< >< >l - an HAS MOVED TO directionsor camp application, please indepcndeni, o n.'ilm .n '> UMI t!,1» ^«. 11< > -I call thecouncil service center at 232- 417 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains Debbie Lubranski 323ft. scrvinii, ^taiii •- o I -1 REPRESENTATIVE (a few doors up the street - next to American FJIpress) SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ

\\, > 1-" •' ',!• (908) 233-4797 There is nothing better for the inside m 322-1999 • FAX: 322-6846 i man than the outside of n horse. 1 'S'' •'•' HEAR PARKING - For Your Convenience! Himnlil Wine, "" Admission < )\U>. • :'.i Noiv taking orders for your Special Event: Lipht tomorrow with today Cornmcruons • Baptisms • Confirmations • Showers... IlKdhrlh Hamil Hi Thursday, March 16,1995 Page 7

TM Westfield Resident Leads POPCORN to Roommates Might Be Called Chemists in New Jersey Relatively Heartwarming State Chapter, Nation's Largest, Has 7,500 Members By Michael GoUberger Mrs. Satkin Cites Her Comments Joseph Stoner of Westfield began daughter is currently a student in civil J3ne Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, Fair -Three Popcorns, Good- Four Popcorns, Excellent Made on Director of Technology his term recently as Chairman of the engineeringatGeorgiaTech. He grew North Jersey Section of the American up in Sylvester, Georgia, and is the I would like to take this opportunity to board meeting. I would like to thank The Chemical Society. The society is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Stoner. Roommates—Rocky pines for work respond to a letter written by Mrs. Janis Leader for their accurate reporting of my largest professional association of He i s a Past President of the Ameri- The notion of family is at the heart- as a baker and his hometown of Pitts- Fried-Weinstein in last week's edition of comments in the March 9 edition: "Board chemists in the United States, and the can Baptist Churches of New Jersey felt core of Roommates, a sympa- burgh. The Westfield Leader. member Mrs. Eileen Satkin voiced her North Jersey Section is the largest and a past Chairman of New Jersey thetic, humorous and sometimes Soon he makes card-playing chums She wrote that, during the initial bud- concern that, while the district is adding section in the nation with over 7,500 Common Cause. savvy saga about a cantankerous of the Oriental lads who he affection- get discussions on February 28, she was a Director of Technology, it is at the same members. grandfather's relationship with the ately refers to as the communists. "dismayed" by my "lack of response" time cutting technology-based courses. orphaned child he raises. Rocky And. through the help of a noted law during the portion of the meeting when Mrs. Satkin alsocommented on thecli mi- It sponsors technical meetings, pro- nation of the elective course in public Houlicek, a Polish-American baker professor at Ohio State University citizens were questioning whether the motional activities, such as National played with dutifully professional budget cuts were a step backwards. speaking, saying she hopes the need for Chemistry Week, and awards to out- who threatens a Yuppie bread-mak- such a course will be met in other ways." Arc to Sponsor reverence by Peter Falk, is 75 years The Finance Committee worked hard standing scientists. It supports chem- ing establishment with an age dis- to develop an educationally-sound and Citizens must develop their own crite- of age when grandson Michael, 5, crimination suit, the octogenarian is istry teachers and sponsors efforts to Community Breakfast fiscally-prudent budge which the com- ria for selecting members of the Board of involve more minority youth in the takes up residence with him. At back to the work he kneads. munity would support. At this initial pre- Education. 1 hope that our community Thursday, March 23 movie's end, gramps is one century values board members who treat each profession. Adis-and-dat bloke who yells com- sentation, in respect for the members of The Arc of Union County and the plus seven. It's doubtful there will be the Finance Committee, I listened care- other with respect and speak when they Mr. Stoner also serves a memberof mands with a scattershot interjection Union County Office for the Dis- a sequel to this structurally flawed of Polish exclamations, he is inno- fully to the presentation and the subse- can make a contribution. the society 'scouncil, its national gov- yet sentimental and emotion-filled quent discussion. erning body. He has been appointed abled have invited faith leaders and cently sincere when he tells the dis- Eileen Satkin members of their congregations to a tale. tinguished jurist that he will give the After analyzing the draft budget for Westfield to serve on the Council Standing another week. I was outspoken at the next Committee on Economic and Profes- breakfast on Thursday, March 23, Based on writer Max Apple's true- latter 20 bucks to find him a job; he sional Affairs and its Professional from 9 a.m. to noon at the Westwood life experiences, transposed by him repeats the monetary offer when, af- Ethics and Standards Subcommittee. Restaurant in Garwood. and co-screenwriter Stephen ter a tiff with Mike, he threatens to Mark Boyd Is Logical, Well-Meaning He will be participating in these The purpose of the breakfast is to Metcalfe, and then brought to the seek new digs in a rooming house. groups at the upcoming national con- exchange experiences and ideas for screen by director Peter Yates, Room- At this juncture, this chief beef is And Has Talents in Technology vention in Anaheim, California to be increasing the participation of people mates is that type of smarmy confec- the woman with whom grandson has After reading Mark B. Boyd's letter in held April 2 to S. with disabilities and their families tion which doubtlessly will spawn its been keeping company of late; when tricts with less money in their budgets The Westfield Leader last week, we felt working with these high-tech systems. Mr. Stoner served the society as its within the congregations. All are share of apologists, I among them. it becomes apparent that Elizabeth, a compelled to write and express our sup- Mr. Boyd's hands-on experience would welcome to attend. Such critical dispensation generally Chairman-Elect for the last year. He kindly social worker played by pretty port for such a logical and well-meaning allow him to help Westfield explore these The Reverend William Gaventa is accorded those works of art which participated in the Chromatography Julianne Moore, isn't saving her vir- individual. He is committed to saving the new opportunities in educational think- will be the guest speaker. He will possess one or more favorable at- Topical Group for several years, serv- tue fora wedding night, Rocky writes residents of Westfield from unnecessary ing. This knowledge and expertise could provide an extensive display of re- tributes capable of negating, or at expenses without hurting the education ing as Chairman among other re- her off as damaged goods. But Eliza- heIp create a partnership between schools sources such as videocassettes and least overshadowing, the effort's less of our children. In fact, if elected to the and business and provide students with sponsibilities. beth, a diplomat armed with the type books. The Reverend Gaventa has laudable properties. With this case, school board, we believe he would be real world educational and work oppor- A salesman and manager by pro- of smarts that made Solomon the been involved in ministries to people it's the persona of Rocky. Wise, proves a formidable challenge able to help guide Westfield into the tunities. fession, he currently sells scientific higher technological world of education. instrumentation for Shimadzu Scien- with developmental disabilities and In the vernacular of this film's blue for the old man's stodgy sense of Mr. Boyd will be a positive addition to Working in Trenton in various com- the Board of Education. tific Instruments. He has been Sales their families since 1973. He cur- collar soul—not too unlike the socio- values. mittees with the Department of Educa- Manager, Marketing Manager and rently serves as Coordinator of Con- cultural sensibilities of director Yale's Miss Moore's presence, coupled Frank and Lori Arena tion, he constantly sees other school dis- Quality Assurance Manager for sev- gregational Supports for the Univer- previously depicted lower-middle- with the appearance of Ellen Burstyn Westfield eral scientific instrument companies. sity Affiliated Program of New Jer- class heroes in Breaking Away — as her old-moneyed Mom who of sey and Supervisor of the Clinical Rocky is "good people." No shirking course must inevitably disapprove of Mr. Stoner was graduated from Georgia Tech in 1966 in chemical Pastoral Education Program at violet, the gruff an curmudgeonly old Rocky, add a sprinkle of needed elan Historical Sites in County Somerset Medical Center. dude is more a kindly caricature than engineering and from the University to the mostly predictable scenario. For more information, please call a threatening attitude. No such bounce sparkles for cinema- of Georgia with a Master's Degree in Business Administration in 1971. His 754-2770. Peter Falk, handing in a journey- tographer Mike Southon, nor does it Featured in April 2 Slide Show man stint that requires increasing emanate from the efforts of editor The Union County Historical So- June 12, in the Connecticut Farms amounts of makeup as the decades John Tintori. Elmer Bernstein's mu- ciety will meet at 2:30 p.m. on Sun- Presbyterian Church located on roll by, is smart not to overdo the sical score is hardly memorable. day, April 2, at the Dr. Carl Hanson Stuy vesant Avenue at West Chestnut shmaltz; unfortunately, Yates, offer- House located at 28 Springfield Av- Street in Union. An opportunity will ing scant side business to supplement What we primarily root for here enue in Cranford. A program of color be gi ven forguests to visit the church's thecharacterization, depends to much are the better instincts of humanity slides taken by society members of sanctuary. Bring a Lit o the on the mangus opus potential of the with which writer Apple and Metcalfe the 16 historic sites in Union County The church was founded by farm- Emerald Isle prime persona to carry the day. Al- have imbued their main characters... open to the public on the "Four Cen- ers who settled the area in 1667. The though the result is not necessarily an especially Rocky. Those humanitar- turies in a Weekend" program last church was burned during the Revo- to work this entirely disjointed end product, there ian feelings easily could have been October will be featured. lutionary War and rebuilt after the is a noticeable looseness at he plot's transplanted into another set of simi- The pictures were taken by Michael war. St Patricks Day! interstices; thus, with the jeopardy of larly-inclined personae without com- Yesenko, the society's President; so- Part of the brown stone in the front March 17th falls on a Fridav this a double-edged sword, when too promising the gist of this resultantly of the church is from the First Presby- year, so why not bring an pretty good movie. Characters in an ciety Trustees, Richard T. Koles and air of Eireto'work? Our much hingeson one aspect of a movie, Mrs. Ruth Frolich; Miss Jean-Rae terian Church in Elizabeth which was it stands to reason that said standout excellent movie simply can't be Girds, partyware. and shamrock- Turner, the group's Secretary, and by destroyed twice by fire, in the Revo- themed attire will make your office slice, by nature, receives much too parted from their cinema souls; it's lutionary War and again in the 1940s. theirs to keep, and ours to remember. William Frolich, a member of the officially Irish! much scrutiny. For want of too few society. The present Connecticut Farms saving graces. Mr. Falk is left to shoul- Still, this ultimately high-minded The annual history awards to high sanctuary was rebuilt using the walls der the show. jab at the generational nature of fam- school seniors from six Union County of the church built after the Revolu- Happily, there are a few running ily affection and obligation does win- public and private high schools will tion. 39 South Martine \ve.,Fanwood • 322-4008 gags and a couple of good supporting ningly celebrate humankind's better be presented at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, The program will be free and open performances to supplement the do- impulses at a very critical time on to the public. The society trustees HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-6 » Sun. 9-4 ings. One particularly funny bit is the contemporary history, when we cer- will meet at 2 p.m. friendship that Rocky sews with some tainly should be reminded of all the Chinese medical students when charitable concepts available to us, Pirates Invade grandson Michael, portrayed by D.B. real or imagined. Embodying that Sweeney, is interning at a hospital in sense of goodwill, Peter Falk swims Oak Knoll School Columbus, Ohio. Having recently against the current of very average come to live with the now Or. Mike in production standards to triumphantly For Three Nights what has come to be a sporadic suc- depict his unlikely and lovably hokey Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child cession of on-again-off-again living hero, giving Roommates something will present its production of the arrangements — hence the title. truly worthwhile to share. musical The Pirates ofPenzance on Thursday, March 23; Friday, March 24, and Saturday, March 25, at 7:30 Where Did the Scotch Plains-Fahwood p.m. in the school's Center for the Performing Arts at 44 Blackburn Strategic Plan Come From? Road, Summit. Our district sent a staff member to a the other action teams; there should be no Tickets are $6. Advance sale tick- seminar called "Strategic Planning for attempt to coordinate or merge activities ets are available by calling Oak Knoll America's Schools" in the summer of or plans...." School at 522-8100. A limited num- 1993 to become familiar with the process As most of you know, I voted against ber of tickets may be purchased at the of this method to create a plan — ulti- the plan, and if reelected you may expect door at the time of the performance. mately the Strategic Plan. me to try to thwart the plan's implemen- Nominated for a Tony Award, this The author of this specifically adapted tation. corporate planning method of strategic My name will be on the middle lever of Gilbert and Sullivan musical played planning is William J. Cook, Jr. He has the voting machine. Pull that middle le- on Broadway to packed houses and also detailed this adaptation in a book. ver for me. Note well, there's no middle starred Kevin Kline, Rex Smith and In this book, he felt it necessary to course for me. Linda Ronstadt. The Pirates of address concepts appropriate for inclu- Penance is the tale of a young man, Albert J. Syvertsen sion in the plan, before setting out the who after being accidentally appren- process of the method. For example: Board Member ami Candidate Scotch Plains ticed to a pirate, falls in love with the "Sooner or later, public education must daughter of a major-general in the eitherdeclare its magnanimous intent and British Navy. Complete with ardent omnipotent ability to serve as surrogate A free press is a nation's safety valve, family or begin to draw fine lines of permitting us to let off steam without arias and duets, the operetta's distinction between possibility and im- destroying society. sprightly songs are a perfect accom- possibility, between what is the proper — Swan Awbrey paniment to this comic tale. role of schools and what is not...." This is a major decision. It would re- quire establishing standards of behavior patterns and ways to reach them — be- havior modification—for the children in our district. It would also require very LOADING DOCK personal,intimate,knowledgeofachild's c w AMf public and private lives and ways to ac- SUKOD quire that knowledge — by intensive « wiw* =""» " mentoring — to be effective. It would require parents to accept the district's tloin UH For the Greatest standards and the mentor's decisions to make it work. ST PATRICK'S DAY I don't believe our communities are now, or ever will be, ready for any om- nipotent—all knowing—agency to take You ever experienced over the job of raising its children. We have caring, responsible, knowl- edgeable teachers and caring, concerned, responsible parents all committed to the development of our communities chil- BUFFET*^ dren into fine human beings and good Noon to 2 P.M. citizens. Do they need help?Yes they do—they need each other's help. Is this recog- nized? Yes it is—by their active partici- pation in our Parent-Teacher Associa- YAU'AKLK COUPON tions, Back-to-School Nights, parent- BUFFET /A teacher conferences, report cards and 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays notes or calls to or from each other when necessary. Includes Corned Beef & Cabbage I have not heard any call for our school New Potatoes, Salad Bar, Soup system to serve as an omnipotent surro- gate family, nor has there been any dem- And Much More! onstration that our communities need it, (No Coupons or other offers) ...OTHER LOCATIONS... or should have it. off each CD I believe the origin of the idea of the 573 Ridge Road surrogate family in the plan is found in Look For Our New \ the preface to the process, as set out by North Arlington, New Jersey New or Used Mr. Cook, and its inclusion in the plan EARLY BIRD DINNER MENU was the result of well-meaning, good- 201-997-9638 hearted people on the planning commit- Beginning Mon., March 20th teesaccepting individual ideas that looked NO LIMIT A good, which taken as a whole, become 442 Anderson Avenue unacceptable. This possibility isbuilt into 178 NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD, NJ 232-01OO Kxpires 3-26-95 the process which, I believe, to be flawed. (NEXT TO THE BLUE RIBBON SHOPPING CENTER) Cliffside Park, New Jersey I quote: CONVENIENT TO THE Q.S. PKWY & RT. 22 201-945-6003 "Each team should be encouraged by the facilitator to work in isolation from

I h Page 8 Thursday, March 16, 1995 Invitations in the Mail For Symphony Benefit Reservations are now being ac- from this evening of entertainment." cepted lor the Westfield Symphony's Mr. Holmes has an international "Swing Into Spring" benefit, to be reputation as a dynamic and exciting held Saturday, April I, from 7 p.m. to performer. He has performed at the midnight at The Hilton at Short Hills. White House for President Bush and "Swing Into Spring" will include at the Democratic National Conven- dinner, dancing and a one-hourcaba- tion for President Clinton. He is also ret performance by entertainer Clint a favorite of Prince Albert of Mo- Holmes, showcasing numbers from naco. his new musical, Comfortable Shoes. Mr. Holmes is an active supporter Dress is black tie optional. of local arts activity, serving on the Mr. and Mrs. JamesTaylorof West- Union County Cultural and Heritage field have joined with Merrill Lynch Programs Advisory Board, and host- to underwrite production and mail- ingthe annual Union County Festival ing of in vitationsto this special event. of the Arts. His newest album, Westfield Symphony Executive Di- "Edges," was released last July. rector Edgar Cyrus said, "The sym- Invitations to "Swing Into Spring" phony is extremely grateful to the and tickets for a 50/50 cash raffle to Taylors and to Merrill Lynch. Their be drawn at the event may be ob- contribution will help the symphony tained by calling the Westfield Sym- to achieve the best possible results phony office at 232-9400.

Miss Karen Lonergan and Paul Robinson D(ax£n Xonzxcjan Do Reopening Lincoln School Under Review by Board Renovations Estimated at Up to $1.16 Million

By PAUL J.PEYTON district's projections of increased Sprcially Wnntn/ur The Wnlfirid Ltadir enrollmentsin itselementary schools. The total estimated costs of reno- According to the consultant's Feb- vating the former Lincoln School on ruary 22 report, the three-story, 16- Westfield Avenue, in order for the classroom brick building was built in Westfield School District to reopen 1921. The school was closed in 1980 it, has been put at between $857,000 due to declining enrollment and has and $ 1,164,000, according to a report been leased to the Union County by the school board's consultant. Educational Services Commission The Long Range Planning Com- and used for the home of the Centen- mittee of the Westfield Board of Edu- nial High School for emotionally dis- cation has been studying the feasibil- turbed students since 1982. ity of reopening the school for use as The county pays to the Westfield a pre-Kindergarten and Kindergarten Board of Education yearly $114,000 center or as an additional elementary on a year-to-year basis. facility for the district. The commit- Mrs. Nixon said she hopes the RED- R! !! BON AFFAI R...Senior Girl Scout, from Troop No. 696 helped a sister tee is also studying a concept of uti- scout, Sara Huriiett of Cadette Troop No. 502 at Edison Intermediate School in committee's final recommendations lizing the building as an annex for will be made to the full school board Wi'stlltld, cam her Silver Award by tying red ribbons on trees along South Westfield High School in the year Avenue. Und Abuse is "Drug Free — The Best Way to Be!" tions. The report, she noted, does not to "reevaluate program changes that include the cost of staffing the school would reduce or eliminate the need or of purchasing furniture and other for any construction to accommodate John M. Toriello Announces supplies. The projections would be this reconfiguration," according to done by the district's administration. the committee's January 17 report to DISPATCHING CARE...Mrs. May Furstner, shown with Deputy Captain Mrs. Nixon noted in a February 27 the full school board. Peter Jackson, has been u volunteer dispatcher with the rescue sqiuul lor ovui letter, as part of the report to the 25 years. "If we want Westfield to stay a community of L-arinKi'unciTiu'd people, Bid for Town School Board The third option would be to build giving and volunteering are important social responsibilities,1' she said. board, that the committee's recom- additions on to the Jefferson School, Incumbent Westfield Board of Edu- non-profit organization, The Books mendations, which are due in May, located at 1200 Boulevard, and the cation member John M. Toriello this for Kids Foundation. The foundation will include cost estimates of the an- Wilson School which is located at week officially announced this can- Squad Sends Not Only places donations of new books with nual operating and staffing expenses 301 Linden Avenue. didacy for the board. He delayed his social service agencies that care for for opening an additional school. According to the committee's re- young children. Mrs. Nixon noted the report, which port, the additions "would be smaller Ambulances, But Care The candidate was first elected to was completed by Dr. Michael Disko in size" than the additions proposed As the Westfield Volunteer Rescue • body into doing anything he or sh • the board in 1986 for a three-year and Roger Keller of the firm M. Disko in the $7.6 million bond referendum Squad's annual fund drive continues, doesn't like, you're simply providing term. He served as Vice President of Associates of Union, was done under which was defeated by the voters in the volunteers who give so much of a very important and needed si-mu- the board, from 1987 to 1989, Fi- the assumption that state officials will December. The current proposal their time to keep the squad going ask to the community." nance Committee Chairman, from not require the school be brought up would eliminate the art and music the residents of Westfield to give With the advent of 911 in West 1988 to 1989, and as Negotiations to current code and that existing re- rooms in the two schools. Committee Chairman, from 1987 to quirements for bathroom facilities for generously. field, residents now must cull 911 in 1988. Utilizing two of the district's Mrs. May Furstner, who has been a the event of an emergency, ratlicr Kindergarten rooms will be waived. schools as one joint school for atten- During the year that Mr. Toriello The reopening of the school re- volunteer dispatcher with the rescue then calling the squad directly. This dance purposes is also under evalua- squad, is an absolutely necessary ser- has changed the job of the rescue chaired the Finance Committee, the mains under consideration by com- tion by the committee. In addition, school budget was passed by a 3-to- mittee along with several other alter- vice for people to have in Westfield. squad dispatcher, but Mrs. Furstner space allocations in the elementary People never know how necessary it says that answering the squad emer- I margin. Mr. Toriello did not seek native plans in dealing with the schools are being reviewed. reelection in 1989. might be for them to use the squad, gency line and dispatchi ng the emer- and it would be bad if the squad gency medical technician crews con- In 1990, Mr. Toriello accepted an wasn't there because people didn't tinues to be a very important job, and appointment to the Citizens Advi- give enough money to maintain it," a personal growth experience for her. sory Committee on Enrollment Pro- Computer Vision and Voice she said. jections and Building Usage. He "If the phone rings, and il is an served on that committee and partici- Will Open in Westfield "To have a rescue squad manned emergency, I get this feeling of enor- pated with other committee members by volunteers, is an excellent sign of mous calm. All of a sudden I know I in the drafting and presentation of the A new company, Computer Vision touching a keyboard. civilization, of civilized living, and have to keep cal m, col lected and cool. committee's report. and Voice, offering computer solu- Computer Vision and Voice also as such, we need to maintain it, be- You have somebody who needs help. Last November, Mr. Toriello was tions utilizing the latest developments offers video training tapes to teach cause organizations like the rescue You have to provide help quickly. John M. Toriello unanimously appointed by the board in speech recognition technologies, individuals how to use many of the squad are the mainstays of civiliza- You have to do it well. You have to do is opening in Westfield next month. computer programs on the market tion," she said. it right," she said. announcement until after a decision to replace Robert H. Fiast, who had The company, founded by West- today. In encouraging persons to give, was reached on the candidacy of resigned. That appointment expires The Westfield Rescue Squad is an field resident Jonathan Klausner of Mrs. Furstner also encouraged them Deputy Fire Chief Paul A. Battiloro, at the school election scheduled in In addition, the company offers all-volunteer organization serving th" Jonathan Klausner & Associates Inc., to give of their time and consider Jr. his opponent for the two-year board April. Since the appointment, Mr. classroom-based introductory com- Town of Westfield and one ol the kv> alsooffers specialized computer tech- volunteering with the squad. "It is a seat. . ' i Toriello has worked on the Programs puter classes covering everything resident squads in the State of New nology that can enable the handi- from computer basics to the latest wonderful gratifying experience." Mr. Toriello has been a resident of and Policies and Long Range Plan- Jersey. capped to achieve greater levels of developments in computers and how said Mrs. Furstner. The most impor- Westfield since 1982. ning Committees of the board. Tax deductible contributions can independence and others to maxi- they can be put to use to benefit tant facet of volunteering for the res- He is married to Mrs. Marilyn Mr. Toriello said he accepted the be made to the Westfield Volunteer mize their effectiveness. individuals at home and in business. cue squad, is you don'I have to sell Toriello. The Toriellos have fourchil- board appointment in November "in Rescue Squad, 335 Wattcr.son .Street, Computer Vision and Voice offers The next "Introduction to Comput- anything, you don't have to talk any- dren: Kristen Toriello, John Michael order to assist the board in resolving Westfield, 07090. a variety of computer products for ers" class will be held in Westfield on Toriello, Matthew Toriello and a numberof pressing issues confront- individuals from early childhood Tuesday, March 28, and Thursday, Su/anne Toriello. Theirchildren cur- ing the district." through adult that are designed to March 30, from 7 to 10 p.m. rently attend Westfield High School, In the upcoming two years, he in Beautiful (Scotch Pluinj. enable them to interact with their To register for a class or for more 'VISIT Diehard Roberts Ltd. Edison Intermediate School, hopes "to focus the energies of the computers via voice commands. information, please call Mr. Klausner Tamaques Elementary School and the district on improving the quality of The company can also develop at 654-6198. ANNOUNCING the ARRIVAL of SPRING at Richard Roberts Ltd St. Paul's Nursery School. education offered to the town's chil- customized computer solutions for The candidate is a member of the dren." those having special needs which law firm of Haight, Gardner, Poor "In many areas and through many Oak Knoll Annual Gala Come treat yourself to a wonderful shopping cx|x;rienec with cannot be met with existing tech- and Havens. He practices in com- teachers, that education challenges a host of upscale garden arid home furnishing and ucec^suric*. nologies. Saturday, April 1 mercial and general litigation in the and properly prepares the students One product that the company of- The Mothers' Auxiliary and Fa- firm's New York office. for college and the work force." fers, the Dragon Dictate System, en- thers' Club of Oak Knoll School of Mr. Torieilo is a graduate of St. "The district needs to improve, Vliurii M.mh 15th ft 2")lh. Diehard ables individuals to utilize standard the Holy Child in Summit will host John's University School of Law in however, its performance in the tech- computer programs such as their annual galadinnerdance, "Think All IWSTOCK TIIUOW.S Queens, where he was an editor on nology area. Of course, the district WordPerfect or Microsoft Word us- Pink" Grand Prix 1995, on Saturday, the IMW Review. also faces the challenge of educating uill Ix" rrdikrd '2l>\' ing voice commands without ever April 1, at 6:30 p.m. at Oak Knoll's He has volunteered as both a soc- larger numbers of children at all lev- Tisdall Hall, 83 Ashland Road, Sum- n. lllile'il .III" cer and basketball coach in the town's els in the upcoming 10 to IS years," DI.IIIC J.k k>*Mi Cole youth leagues. He is also a member of he said. Mr. Toriello's said his goal is "to mit. the Parish Council of St. Helen's "Difficult decisions must be made assist the board in identifying the For further information, please call AiikTk.in Pik'ilk' quilled Roman Catholic Church in town. in order to balance these and other needs and concerns of the commu- 522-8105. throw* Mr. Toriello also serves as a mem- demands against the need to restrain nity and to translate these concerns Whoever rules the present, rules the UIK rxirn, and ber of the Board of Directors of a tax increases," he added. into a system that continues to strive for excellence in education." future. "VU\M nil rod — George Orwell KcimcLmitk. Diehard Doberts Ltd. 375 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains 07076 z0- Yes! We Have STOBEHOUBA: Mon.-M 10 on to 1 pn 908-322-5535 Wedding Invitations Aun. 12 noon to 5 pn (Across from the Stogc House Inn) And All Social Stationery 20 OFF

CtSMC ^JtlldLO of Westfietd Doom 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ Dressing 908-233-6662 Missy & Petite Dresses • Suits Sportwear Village Curtains 20% to 50% 50% to 65% OFF ALWAYS OFF Retail Prices Spun? /tvuvaU beautiful things Selected pleated and cellular shades, verticals and wood blinds by Graber.

A Waverly Rep will be visiting us March 22nd to demonstrate practical and 1 ) Mm economical ways to decorate. FEATURING: 10:30- 11:30 Free Parking In Rev of Store contemporary crafts and 1:00-2:00 Personal Service • Alterations and unique gifts Quilting Classes Available Mon. to Sal 104 • Thura. 104 • Sun. 11-5 169 E. Broad St. Westfield (formerly Lady Leslie) beautiful mil (908) 789-2555 322-9233 30 (908) 322-1817 Free Home Consultation Service HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11-5:30, Th. 11-7 30 Sat. tft-5

.•M <•* .--* t i e Page 10 Thursday, March 1 ft 1995 Career of 50 Years Marked At Institute by Mr. Estrin This year is a significant one for school. Herman "Doc" Estrin of Scotch Plains, Mr. Estrin organized the New Jersey Professor Emeritus of English at the New Writers Conference in 1970 and the New Jersey Institute of Technology in Newark Jersey Literary Hall of Fame in 1976. and founder of the New Jersey Literary Nearly 130 outstanding New Jersey au- Hall of Fame, who celebrates his 80th thors have been inducted into the Hall of birthday and 50th year of teaching at the Fame, which will be dedicated to Mr. school. Estrin in April 1996. Located at the school, Mr. Estrin, who has lived at 315 Henry the Hall of Fame includes such eminent Street in Scotch Plains for 46 years, is authors at John O'Hara, Mary Higgins noted for his work in three fields: The Clark, Belva Plain, Carl Sagan and Anne teaching of English, collegiate journal- Morrow Lindbergh. He also organized ism and technical writing. He has lec- the New Jersey Author Awards. tured on technical writing at the Univer- During World War II, he served as the sity of Paris, at the University of British executive officerof the Army Emergency Columbia, the University of Alaska at Relief and Personal Affairs Unit in New Anchorage and in Rio de Janeiro. York, rising from the rank of Private to WELCOME ABOARD...Scotch Plains Police Chief Robert Luce, left, welcomes 1 Mr. Estrin was recently presented a Captain. Currently, he is a charter mem- the township's newest Lieutenant !, Neal LeStrangc, center, and John Shcbey, citation for SO years of advising during ber and serves as Chairman of the North during a recent Township Council meeting. ceremonies celebrating the 70th anniver- Plainfield High School Alumni Hall of OVER THE HEARTH...Mcmbcn of the Cooking Committee at the Miller- sary of the school's student newspaper. Fame. Cory House Museum at 614 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, will prepare seasonal The Vector. He has been recognized as an out- roods over the open hearth using methods and techniques practiced in Colonial Two Township Police Officers The professor estimates that he has standing faculty adviser by such organi- times on Sunday, March 19, from 2 to 5 p.m. taught and tutored more than 25,000 stu- zations as the National Council of Col- dents during his teaching career. This lege Publication Advisers, in 1965 and Promoted to Lieutenant year marks the 26th anniversary of the 1970, which named him the Distinguished Estrin Scholarship, which is given each Newspaper Adviser Award; the Colum- Wheat Weaving and Cooking At a recent Scotch Plains Town- arms testing of all members of the year to school students showing leader- bia Scholastic Press Association, in 1962 ship Council meeting, Police Chief police department. ship in extracurricular activities. More and 1975, which gave him the Gold Key Robert Luce presented two newly- Lieutenant LeStrange has also been than 120 Estrin scholarships have been Award; the New Jersey Scholastic Press On the Hearth. Cory Topics promoted Police Lieutenants tocoun- active in the Police Athletic League awarded. Association in 1970 and The Wall Street cil members. Both officers success- and has been running Police Benevo- At the school, he was the adviser for Journal in 1970. He received the Medal The Miller-Cory House Museum and Mrs. Penny Maslo of North fully completed a 12-inonth process lent Association golf outings for the virtually every student publication from of Merit from Pi Delta Epsilon, now the will feature wheat weaving and open- Plainfield will prepare seasonal foods involvingCivil Service examinations past few years which have benefited 1946 to 1981, including The Vector, the Society forCollegiate Journalists, in 1957, hearth cooking on Sunday, March 19, over the open hearth using authentic college yearbook, The Nucleus; the liter- and was awarded a Life Membership in for the positions. local charities. from 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is Colonial recipes and cooking meth- ary magazine, The Orbit, and the techni- the National Council of College Publica- located at 614 Mountain Avenue, ods. Open-hearth cooking will take Lieutenant Neal LeStrange has Lieutenant John Shebey has been a cal magazine. The Sphere. Hs is the tions Advisers in 1980. been a member of the Scotch Plains member of the department since 1972. founder and co-editor of The Log, the Westfield. place in the Frazee Building which is He has served as President of the New located on the museum grounds. Police Department since 1983. He He is a former Navy Corpsman and student handbook. He continues as Ad- Jersey Council of Teachers of English, Mrs. Anna Lanam of Westfield, had been a police officer in Westfield served four years while on active viser Emeritus of The Vector. the New Jersey College English Associa- who is a well-known craftsman and "Volunteers dressed in authentic before joining the township's police duty including a tour of duty in Viet- "I'm most proud of the Literary Hall of tion ; Pi Delta EpsiIon from 1959 to 1963. horticulturist, will demonstrate wheat period dress will guide visitors department. He also has served with nam. He was a member of the Fame which had its roots in the New the collegiate journalism society; and the weaving. Using techniques practiced through the charming pre-RevoIu- the United States Federal Marshalls Plainfield Fire Department before Jersey Authors Luncheon. I realized New National Council of College Publications in Colonial times, Mrs. Lanam will tionary farmhouse and welcomeques- Service while on a leave of absence joining the township's police depart- Jersey had some outstanding authors who Advisers, from 1963 to 1965. He founded make a wreath of dried South Dakota tions about early life in New Jersey. should be recognized," Mr. Estrin said. from the department. ment. the New Jersey Collegiate Press Associa- grown durum wheat. The wreath will The last tour will begin at 4:30 p.m. "The Hall of Fame has given me an op- tion in 1951 and is a charter member of be decorated with home-grown dried The quaint museum gift shop has a Chief Luce said that Lieutenant Chief Luce stated that Lieutenant portunity to meet personally great au- the Association of Teachers of Technical straw flowers. Children will be able variety of dried foods, teas, Colonial LeStrange is an Platoon Commander Shebey is also assigned as a Platoon thors, who in turn offered their advice to Writing and was elected Fellow of the in the Patrol Division. In addition, he Commander on the Patrol Division. would-be writers during the annual group for exceptional achievement. to try their hand at making wheat reproductions and books just to name also is in charge of the department's His additional duties include being Writer's Conference." He has been a member for 40 years of corn dollies. a few," a spokesman said. Weapons Qualification Program. He responsible for the department's ra- In 1970, Mr. Estrin received the the National Council of Teachers of En- Wheat was a popular decoration in Built in 1740, the Miller-Cory oversees the department's firearms diocommunication equipment. He is school's Robert W. Van Houten Award glish and has served it as Chairman, and Colonial homes during the harvest House stands on the "road to the instructors and the twice-a-year fire- married and has two children. for Excellence in Teaching, the 1971 its Emeritus Assembly in 1991 and 1992. season and was also a symbol that mountains" in Westfield and was Western Electric Fund Award for excel- He also received the group's Distin- there would always be bread on the named in honor of its two pre-Revo- lence in the instruction of engineering guished Service Award for Technical and table. lutionary owners both descended students and the Distinguished Teaching Scientific Writing in 1980. Award by the New Jersey Council of Mrs. Lanam will hold her annual from the earliest settlers in this area. Long Range Planning Unit Many of his students have become Spring Boutique from Wednesday, On Sunday, March 26, the museum Teachers of English. editors of national magazines including: will feature spinning and weaving. In 1986, he was the recipient of the Hal EngVinAohte Journal ofthe Air and April 5, through Saturday, April 8, at Should Do Its Work Slowly New Jersey Education Association's Dis- Waste Management Association, Steven her home located at 644 Fourth Av- For more information about the mu- tinguished Service Award for his out- Ohr of Electronic Design, Waller Bojsza enue, Westfield. seum and its scheduled events, please After the school board meeting on in last year's bond referendum that standing achievements in the fieldof edu- of Micro Waves, Bruce Bennett of EDN Mrs. Joan Barna of Scotch Plains call the office at 232-1776. March 7 at Roosevelt Intermediate the board delayed undertaking a seri- cation. In 1987,he received the Cullimore Magazine and Charles Beardsley of Me- School, school board candidate ous review of all the options and Award for distinguished service to the chanical Engineering. Inaddilion, Albert Michael A. J. Farrell cautioned that pressed forward with the bond issu- school. In 1988, Columbia University's Smith is Executive Vice President and the Long Range Planning Committee ance as 'the only solution' with no Teachers College named him Distin- Senior Consultant at Burson-Martsteller Kindergarten Orientations not be pressured into drawing to pre- secondary plan. At the March 7 board guished Alumnus of the Year, In 1991, Public Relations and Lawrence meeting, it was pointed out only now, the French Ministerof Education selected Finkelstein is the former editor of the matureconclusionsregarding the stu- him to be an officer in the Academic dent population issues. after months of waiting and numer- Business Journal of New Jersey. For Grade Schools Told Palms. Last year, the American Society "It's very gratifying to see many of my "To evaluate the options, we must ous requests, the members of the com- for Engineering Education's Liberal Edu- McKinley School's annual "Get- School. mittec are receiving the information students become successes in engineer- separate longterm and shorttemi prob- cation Division awarded to him the Ster- ing companies and editors of national ting Your Child Ready for Kindergar- To register a child for Kindergar- lems and solutions. Within the con- they need to analyze and appraise all ling Olmsted Award for "innovative con- scientific and technical journals," Mr. ten," scheduled for Thursday, March ten, the child must be five years of fines of the information that has been the options that should have been tributions to liberal arts within engineer- Estrin said. 23, kicks off the 1995-1996 season age by October 1. Registration re- made available, including the demo- looked at prior to determining that ing education." He has written more than 400 educa- for parent information sessions, reg- quirements include proof of resi- graphic study commissioned by the the classrooms additions were the "I enjoy the face-to-face relationships, tional and scholarly articles and 11 text- istrations and orientations for West- dency, a completed registration form, board, the first critical overcrowding only answer. It would not be prudent the challenges presented by students and books and has edited 13 issues of The field children who will enter Kinder- the child's birth certificate, a com- issue hits the elementary schools in to make the same mistake the board the culmination of my teaching as evi- Best of Poetry in New Jersey. He is a life garten in September 1995. pleted health history form and medi- the fall, 1996 semester. The Long made in polarizing the community denced in the students' successful writ- member of the American Society for In a letter to prospective Kinder- cal records indicating that the child without having all the information ing and speaking," he noted. Engineering Education. has been inoculated against diphthe- Range Planning Committee should Since 1985, Mr. Estrin has been active In 1984, he received the Silver Medal garten parents and guardians, not be forced into creating shortterm available. 1 would reserve judgment McKinley School Principal Edward ria, pertussis, tetanus, polio-myelitis, on ull the options until I have all the at the school, conducting a Thesis and from the Mayor of Paris for his outstand- solutions," Mr. Farrell said. Bray nock, notes the parent education mumps, measles (rubeola) and Ger- information," he said. Dissertation Workshop for the Graduate ing service to the students of the Univer- "According to the demographic Students Association and directing a sity of Paris and the Distinguished Ser- meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the man measles (rubella). study commissioned by the board, "Since the demographic study, ac- Writing Skills Course for Upward Bound vice Award for National Collegiate Jour- school's auditorium. students. He is stillasought-after speaker Parents and guardians with ques- the 'bubble' will be moving through tual enrollment numbers have been nalism from the National Council of Col- Mr. Braynock will be joined by tions about Kindergarten and first- the system for the next several years, and recently delivered "Humor in Ameri- lege Media Advisers. He is a listee in the Mrs. Joellen Surace, Kindergarten accumulated and passed along to the can English as part of the Albert Dorman grade registration and orientations ultimately creating a 30 percent in- committee," he said, "this is a key 1995 editions of Who's Who in America teacher, and Mrs. Jo Oliveri, Health Honors College Colloquium Series at the and Who's Who in the World. are cordially invited to telephone the crease at the high school level. It is component of evaluating the series of Educator and Nurse, for a discussion principal of their neighborhood reassuring the Long Range Planning options open to the town, and the about Kindergarten experiences for school. Committee has incorporated Lincoln committee must be given a chance to children. The meeting is for parents "It is not necessary to wait until School intoconsideration with a view crunch the numbers. As disappoint- Parents' Night Will Focus and guardians only. registration day to register a student," towards the future high school prob- ing its it may be that this is only taking "Children who will enter Kinder- said Mrs. Kelley Kissiah, Coordina- lems," he said. place now, the old adage 'better late garten at McKinley School in Sep- tor of Elementary School Principals. "It was distressing to many voters than never' may best apply," Mr. On Meaning of Tests, Scores tember will have the opportunity to "Principals would very much like to Parrel I said. visit the school on April 27, registra- hear from parents and guardians of PUBLIC NOTICE what they measure, predicting scores, The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High tion and orientation day," he said. all students who will enterourschools how to prepare to take the tests, how SHERIFF8 SALE School Department of Guidance Ser- Each of the town's six elementary in September as soon as possible so SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Kindergarten Meeting they are scored and what the scores vices will host a Parents' Information schools hold annual Kindergarten that we can plan class assignments CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. Night on Tuesday, March 21, at 7:30 mean. registration and orientation days. DOCKET NO. F-6748-93 Planned at McKinley for next year." p.m. in the multi-purpose room at the On Tuesday, April 18, the Scotch Wilson school also has a parent-only BENEFICIAL NEW JERSEY, INC. D/B/A McKinley School will host a "Get- Students who will enter Kinder- BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO., A Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Plains-Fanwood Parent-Teacher As- information hour scheduled from 1 to ting Ready for Kindergarten" meet- garten in September will participate DELAWARE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF The program will be conducted by sociation Liaison meeting will hold a 2 p.m. on Friday, April 7. vs. CESAR ALVAREZ AND ANITA ing for parents Thursday, March 23, in a screening inventory later in the David Peterson, a staff member of panel discussion "Step by Step to This year's Kindergarten registra- ALVAREZ, HIS WIFE; ET ALS., DEFEN- at 7:30p.m. year. The pre-Kindergarten screen- the Middle States Regional Office of College Prep" during which guid- tion days are: DANT. All prospective McKinley School ings for Franklin, Wilson and Wash- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, the College Board, and will provide ance counselors and parents will help • Monday, April 27, McKinley parents are invited to attend. They ington Schools will be held on Mon- DATED NOVEMBER 1. 1994 FOR SALE parents with useful and factual infor- parents better understand the process School. will meet with the principal, Kinder- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, May OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. mation on the Preliminary Scholastic toward college acceptance. • Tuesday, April 28, Franklin and By virtue of the above-stated writ of garten teacher and school nurse. 22, 23 and 24. Assessment and the Scholastic As- Both programs are a must for par- Washington Schools. execution to ma directed I shall expose Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, in PUBLIC NOTICE sessment Tests. Topics to be discussed ents of high school freshmen, sopho- • Thursday, May 4, Wilson School. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, will include what the tests are and mores and juniors. For further infor- • Tuesday, May 11, Jefferson day, May 30 and 31 and June I, are New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND SHERIFF'S SALE mation, please call 889-8900. School. the dates for McKinley, Jefferson and DAY OF MARCH A.D., 199S at two o'clock SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PUBUC NOTICE ~~ Tamaques Schools. in the afternoon ol said day. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, • Wednesday, May 12, Tamaques The judgment amount is $144,305.10. DOCKET NO. F-5507-93 TF1ACT I: CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SER- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE The property to be sold Is located in the VICES CORPORATION, A DELAWARE CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. PUBUC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-1361-04 SHERIFFS SAL! City of Elizabeth, County of Union and CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. CAROL A. SHERIFF'S SALE State of New Jersey. LUBERECKI AND MR. LUBERECKI, HUS- QE CAPITAL ASSET MANAGEMENT SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, It is commonly known as 531 East Jer- BAND OF CAROL A. LUBERECKI, DEFEN- CORPORATION, A DELAWARE CORPO- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-12017-91 sey Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. DANT. RATION. PLAINTIFF v*. EDUARDO PEREZ DOCKET NO. F-9977-94 DOCKET NO. F-5994-94 AND MIRIAM VEQA PEREZ, H/W, ET ALS., TRICO MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC., It la known and designated as Block 3, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CITIBANK, NA. PLAINTIFF vs. MICHAEL CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, Lot 260. DATED OCTOBER 21,1994 FOR SALE OF DEFENDANT. PLAINTIFF vs. BRUCE H. ELLIOTT & O. SHERER AND MARTHA C. SHERER, MARYANNE ELLIOTT. HIS WIFE; ET AL., PLAINTIFF VS. OMAR GARCIA AND MILVIA The dimensions ara 25 feet wide by 100 MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, HIS WIFE; BANKERS TRUST CO.. CA, DE- GARCIA HUSBAND AND WIFE ET ALS., DEFENDANT. feet long. By virtue ol the above-stated writ of 0ATED NOVEMBER 21. 1094 FOR SALE FENDANT. DEFENDANT. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Nearest cross street: Situate on the execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtu* of the above-stated writ of DATED OCTOBER 24,1994 FOR SALE OF DATED DECEMBER 14, 1994 FOR SALE northeasterly line of East Jersey Street, for aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in DATED DECEMBER 28, 1994 FOR SALE execution to me directed I shall expose MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. 375 feet from the northwesterly line of • the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In By virtue of the above-stated writ of Fifth Street. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose Prior lien(s): Mercantile Bank, N.A.- DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two o'clock execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. in $62,000.00 Approximate. In the afternoon of said day. for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DAY OF MARCH A.D.. 1995 at two o'clock the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, TF1ACT II: The Judgment amount Is $27,472.78. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, In the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND The property to be sold Is located in the The property to be sold is located in the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two o'clock City of Elizabeth, County ol Union and City of Elizabeth, County of Union and The judgment amount Is $96,852.85. DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two o'clock DAY OF MARCH A.D.. 1995 at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. State of New Jersey. State of New Jersey. The property to be sold Is located In the in the afternoon of said day. In the afternoon of said day. It Is commonly known as 524 East Jer- City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union The Judgment amount Is $313,953.64. The Judgment amount Is $199,358.40. It Is commonly known as 70S 3rd Av- The judgment amount is $97.821.02. sey Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. and State of New Jersey. The property to be sold is located In the Property to be sold is located In the enue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. The property to be sold Is located In the It Is known and designated as Block 3, Commonly known as 415 Fulton Street, City ol Westfield In the County of Union Town of Westfield. County of Union, State It Is known and designated as Block City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, Lot 324. Elizabeth, New Jersey. and the State of New Jersey. of New Jersey. 1354, Lot 9. and State of New Jersey The dimensions are 50 feet wide by 100 Tax Lot (Account) No. 485 In Block Commonly known as: 546 Alden Av- Premises commonly known as: 212 The dimensions are 25 leet wide by 110 Commonly known as: 14-22 Jacques feet long. (Ward) No. 3. City of Elizabeth. enue, Westfield, New Jersey. Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, New feet long. Street, Unit 26. Elizabeth, New Jersey Nearest cross street: Situate on the Dimensions of Lot: Approximately 25 Tax Lot Number 6, In Block Number Jersey. Nearest cross street Situate on the east- Tax Lot No. 565 in Block No. 7 southwesterly line ol East Jersey Street, feet by lOOfeet Containing approximately 217. Tax Lot Number 1, Block Number 2816. erly line of Third Avenue, SO feet from the Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 303 leet from the southwesterly line of .05 acres. Dimensions of Lot: Approximately 67 Dimensions: (Approximately) 50 feet x northerly line of South Seventh Street Condominium Unit In Regency 9, togeth r Fifth Street. Nearest Cross Street Situate on the feet wide by 150 feet long. 120 feet Prior llen(s): New Jersey Mortgage Fi- with an aggregate 5.403 per cent unu»- Prior llen(s): Joaqulm R. Borges- easterly line of Fulton Street, approxi- ' Nearest Cross Street Situate at a point Nearest Cross Street: Intersection with nance Agency-$2 3,898.00 (As of 1/21/ vlded Interest In Common Elements of $150,000.00 (Approximate) mately 175 feet north from the Intersec- on the southerly sideline of Alden Avenue First Street 93). said Condominium. A deposit of 15% ol the Did price In cash tion of Fulton Street and Fourth Street. distant approximately 300 feet westerly A deposit of 15% of the old price In cash A deposit of 15% of the bid price In cash Nearest Cross Street: Situate on or certified funds Is required at the time of A deposit of 15% of the bid price In cash from Its Intersection with the westerly side- or certified funds Is required at the time of or certified funds is required at the time of Jacques Street between Elizabeth Avenue aale. or certified funds Is required at the time of line of Mountain Avenue. sale. sale. and East Jersey Street. There Is due approximately the sum ot sals. There Is due approximately the sum of There la due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of A deposit of 16% of the bid price In cash $ 152,675.13 together with lawful Interest $29,422 40 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of $364,710.11 together with lawful Interest $207,928.90 together with lawful Interest and costs. or certified funds is required at the time of and costs. and costs. $100,968.30 together with lawful Interest and costs. sale. There Is a full legal description on file in and coats. There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file in There Is a full legal description on file In There Is due approximately the sum of the Union County Sheriffs Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn $119,370.00 together with lawful Interest The Sheriff reserves the right to acl|ourn The Sheriff roservss the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn and costs. this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. this sale. this sale. There Is a fuK legal description on file In RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH the Union County Sheriff's Office. SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF FEIN SUCH KAHN AND SHEPARD, The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn STERN, LAVINTHAL, MOBQAARD & STERN. LAVINTHAL, NORQAARD & SHERIFF SCHWALL & BECKER this sale. DALY, Attorney DALY, Attorney PITNEY, HARDIN, KIPP & SZUCH, Attorneys Attorneys RALPH FROEHLICH Suite 220 Sulla 220 Attorney Suite 201 80 Broadway SHERIFF 293 Elsenhower Parkway 293 Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1945 7 Century Drive P. O. Box 460 MULLALY & DIEFENBACH, Attorney Livingston, New Jersey 0 7039-17 11 Morrlatown, New Jersey 07962-1945 Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 Hlllsdale, New Jersey 07642 Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1711 18 South Main Street CH-751675 (WL) CH-751668(WL) CH-750699 (WL) CH-751652(WL) CH-751657(WL) Pennlngton, New Jersey 08534 4 T- 2/23,3/2, 4 T-2/23, 3/2, 4 T - 2/23, 3/2, 4 T - 2/23. 3/2, 4 T - 2/23, 3/2, CH-751702(WL) 3/9, 3/16/95 Fee. $238.68 3/9, 3/16/95 Fee: $ 167.28 3/9 3/16/95 Fee: $185 64 3/9, 3/16/95 Fee: $ 175.44 3/9,3/16/95 Fee: $167.28 4 T - 3/2, 3/9, 3/16, 3/23/95 Fee: $167.28 Thursday, Mnrch 16, 1995 HVs Eye Marks 60th Anniversary; Television Show Focuses on Newspaper Publication Takes First Prizes in Three National Competitions

"lii'.s Eye is not only a strong stu- munity members is invaluable. And 2,500 schoolscompeting nationwide. dent voice,but alsoanopen forum for these two groups are very support- The New Jersey Education readers and their opinions," saidTri- ive," the advisor added. : Association's weekly cable televi- l .dilor Ivy Cluinnait/.. "It was truly an With all the results returned as of sion show features good news from honor to be recognized by the New February, Hi's Eye earned first-place New Jersey public schools and pro- Jerse\ fducalion Association insuch titles in three national press competi- vides information about breaking a way. Were delighted that they de- tions for 1994. Competing with over educational issues. Hosted by Michael cided lodou show on the paper,"said 2,500 schools nationwide, Hi's Eye Johnson, the group's Vice President, linglish teacher and advisor, Charles swept competitions offered by Co- the half-hour show lets the viewing R. Soriano. lumbia University's Press Associa- public know about educational suc- 'The production crew from the tion, the American Scholastic Press cesses across the state. The program, New Jersey Education Association Association and (he National Scho- part of the association's Pride in Pub- who worked ;it the high school lor u lastic Press Association./// 'sEyevtns lic Education Campaign, appears on lull day weie impressed with the se- honored as a Medalist publication various stations. nior ctlitini! stall's enthusiasm and from ColumbiaUniversity and earned "Classroom Close-up, NJ" exam- dedication. I was \er> proudofthem." a perfect score in Hands-On Produc- ines Hi's Eye's 60-year-old tradition Tri-Iiditor Lilian Hamilton ex- tion and Business. Hi's Eye also and highlights the comprehensive MAKI.S THF. (;RM>K...l.tf Michael plained Ihe pressures in putting out earned additional All-Columbian journalism program at the high school. ON THK TRAII....Port Authority employe*. Miss Dunne, «;is ;IW;IUIMI • Speiior, a fiTshnian ill Villanovu I'ni- the newspaper are very real-world. Honors in Writing, Editing, Hands- certificate of appreciation by Federal Bureau ol Investigation Ri-uional I >ii ••< u,< Misilv hi Vil'mima. Pennsylvania, The journalism elective sequence in- "When you're on Hi's Eye, it's al- On Production and Business. volves three courses, beginning with William (iavinfor her outstanding assistance dm inn the in\e.sli|>;ilion I Hn«i.M earned plamm-iit on the Dean's List the World Trade Center bombing. lor tin1 fall semester. I.ee, a resident of most like an occupation." sophomores who enroll in Journal- I'liimoixi, is a 1994 graduate of Scotch Interested in getting the word out This year marks the 60th anniver- ism I and ending with senior editors IMains-hiinwood Ili^h School. He about creative, innovative and effec- sary of Westfield High School's Hi's who produce the newspaper in Jour- aihicxt'il v Mis I l.tnucr\. Supervisor nf |{|emenl;iry a regular basis." Spi\ i;il Ser\ ices fur the Scotch Plains • super educational programs," accord- tirely student-funded." thority employee Miss Pamela Dunne Dunne and her collenaues w < c il> "Many people in the community laiiuuiul Regional School District, ing to the New Jersey Education As- Hi's Eye recently published a 10- of Westfield. sifteis the bureau used t•» •.!k FULLY INSURED ing. 5000. —Itolnrl l.\ iid Open to parents of" developmen- tallv disabled children, as well as special educators, case managers, occupational and physical therapists, speech pathologists, social workers ALL HI'AR'1'...Ruke and Hoc Junior Garden Club members recently got to^itluT to create Valentine arrangements. These arrangements were given to You 'II Never Sleep Alone On and physicians, among others, the the Mobile b Iculs Organization to be put on the meal trays that are delivered to conlerence will also address autism hoinehoiind ri'sidi'iits. Pictured, left to right, are Tory Maffey, Erin O'Brien, and iclaled developmental disorders, Ashk-j late, Diane Park, Lbrey O'Brien, Kelly Schmidt, Brittany Lanam, grieving and loss, birth injury, pedi- Kiinice Park. Katie Smith, Allison Grow and Bethany Can*. atric AIDS and physical and occupa- A Shifman Mattress, -M tional therapy issues. Admission to the conference is $150, hall day reg- Y&.*} isiratinn is also available. Snowfall Only Nine Inches l;or additional information, please contact Cerebral Palsy of North Jer- sey at 1-201-674 -1150. By the End of February I asi year's !< ital recorded snowfall est February snowfall on record is Freeholders to Vote through l-ehriiarv was .V) inches, a 25.2 inches in 1967. 25 inch difference from this year's The average temperature for the On Ryan White Funds l total ul' ) iruhes. recorded by the month was 35.14 degrees Fahren- The Union County Board of Cho- I'niied Stales Cooperative Weather heit. The maximum of 55 degrees sen Freeholders will hold a special Station ot the National Weather Ser- was hit on the 20th, and a low of 2 meeting tonight, March 16, at 6:30 vice located e^». M-sai*. j^mi»~ A total of 2.73 inches of rainfall on the recommendations ot an inde- I luppinessciimi's most lo persons who fell during the month, the greatest pendent allocations committee ol the .seek it least, ami think least about it. It is amount falling in 24 hours, 1.0S Newark liligible Metropolitan Area not .in ohiect to he sought, it is a state to he induced It must lollowiindnotlcad.lt inches, on the 28th. The record rain- IIIV Pluming Council. fall for February was 5.97 inches The freeholders agenda session, mil si overtake you. ami not you overtake il which was set in 1981. uiiginally scheduled for 6:30 p.m., John llurrouxhs will immediately follow the special PUBLIC NOTICE meeting. PUBLIC NOTICE SHCRIFP8 8ALK Boih meetings will be held in the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, sixth floor freeholders Meeting SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Room in the Union County Adminis- SUPERIOF1 COURT OF NEW JERSEY. DOCKET NO. F-14700-03 trative Building in f.lizabeth. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAGE . DOCKET NO F-8922-94 COMPANY A CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF HIFMAMAI IRE 5SES N PUBLIC NOTICE FEDERAL HOME- LOAN MORTGAGE vs. CARLOS AZAHARES, ET AL., DEFEN- CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs. LILIAN DANT. SHERIFF'S SALE VIDE1.A. ARIEINA PF.REZ. OCCUPANT, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. DEFENDANT DATED JANUARY 3, 1095 FOR SALE OF CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. CiVIl ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. DOCKET NO. F--2004 1-9 1 DATED NOVEMBER 22, 1994 FOR SALE By virtue of the abovs-stated writ of CHEMICAL BANK, PLAINTIFF vs. OF MORTGAGED PHEMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose 1.F-TICIA VASQUEZETALS. DEFENDANT. By virtue of Iho above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In CIVIl ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. execution to mo directed I shall expose, the Court House. In (he City of Elizabeth, UA11 O FEBRUARY 2, 1994 FOR SALE OF toi sale by public vandue,lnROOM207,ln New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH UOIUGAUED PHEMISES. tho Court House. In the City ol Elizabeth. DA Y OF MARCH A.D., 1095 at two o'clock By virtue ol the abova-stated wilt ol New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND in the afternoon of said day. HAMLIIIIOM to me directed I shall expose DAY OFMAHCH AD., 1995 at two o'clock The judgment amount la $77,785.68. lor sale by public venriue, in ROOM 207, in in the afternoon ot said day. The property to be sold is located in the Ihe Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, The judgment amount Is $201,096.20. City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, Shi Ilium mattresses, the Imcsi m.it tresses \ mi e;m I > 11\, are iiuikuiL! lieilliiiH- e\ i Now Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND The property to be sold is located In the New Jersey. They ;irc entirely h:inilcr.itted. ti i u,"i\e \i m ihe liest night's sleep r\ei \nd. w Iu n \ •" i DAY OF MARCH A.D . 1995 ol two o'clock CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the County of Commonly known as: 220-222 Third m Ihu iirternoon ol said day. UNION, and Ihe Slate ol New Jersey. Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey any L'ltr.i I't'emium set. yi mil recen e .1 ti'er (iitiiil \K-.\V' (up ti 1 SI (id > .ilm-1 ii > SIPIV ! T ho judgment amount is $178,999 61 Commonlyknownas:91 1-913KILSYTH Tax Lot No. 944 In Block 1 Shitiium Huntresses. I lU'niiipfn.iiisiiin un.iliu. cuiiiluri ,nul Lisinin \ ilui Piopeity to be sold is located in the City ROAD. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY 07208 Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) ol mizuljeth. Counly ol Union. SUiU: ol rax Lot No II. in Block No. 496 33.51 feet wide by 75 feet long ! JHW Jt»f sey. Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 40 Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the BAN'CROIT S \ I I !' . FiMinisBft commonly known as: 761 lent wldo I'y I 22 luot lono.. northerly side of Third Street, 50 feet from I All K \l I) s WISI n't ik I I I \i N'I I II- M I I II- . Ill MH \l II . -.1 < I Maqin Aveni le. Flizabeth. New Jersey, T.-ix Noamst Cross Street Situate on the the easterly side of Bond Street 11 KM I ot Number IU, BlocK Number 1395 easlnrly sid« ot Kilsyth Road, Distant 120 A deposit of 15% of the bid price In cash Sale «>-.• Sail- Ki- ' ale \ Dimnnsions: (Approximately) 60 loel x feet finm ihu noithpvly side of Durant or certified funds Is required at the time of 1 U IN , 1 p. Mi HI sM'». 1 \\ IN N < ')') 100 leet. Street. sale. I I I I >., 11. l 1 l 1 1 1 1 vxl II 1 I2 >. 1 1 1 1 ii ) TJeai est Cross Street: 596 leet wostoily A deposit ot I5fe ril the bid price In cash There Is due approximately the sum of • -i 1'' s 1 l.ll I I \ -,i .11 1 1.1I 1 1 \ II 'mm Spnnglield Road. or cer till od funds is ro quit ed at the time of $84,937.33 together with lawful Interest It II I'.I |\ sun \ -. ' Ms 'II V s 1') ~, ' •. ' 1 1 'in Ihtiie Is due approximately the sum ol sale, and costs. kl\l 'si.' kINI , 1 1 fc'.?06,1 3ft 44 togethni with lawlul Interest Thei a Is due approximately the sum of There Is a full legal description on file In .infi < cists $210.814 3U lonnlhm with lawful Interest the Union County Sheriff's Office. I hnifj is a lull legal description on III" In niicl c osts The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SAL! I-.NDS MARCH *l thy Union i luunty ShorlM's Olfice I IIHI n In a lull lonal description on file In this sale. Ihu Slim Ml i until VMS the right to ad|cium Iho Union County Sheriffs Olfice. RALPH FROEHLICH this sale The Shenffrtisoivusthe right to adjourn SHERIFF RALPH f'ROEHL in I this S.HIB ZUCKER,GOLDBERG, BECKER & SHE HH-I-" HA1 PH FROEHLICH ACKERMAN, Attorney Sf HvVALI. «. DPCKFH. A1TORNI VS SHERIFF 1139 Spruce Drive Hi' Ui oitdwav I HANK J MAHIONr . Altnrnuy P. O. Box 1024 f Vcdley Furniture Sfxop P il Linx -160 4 Brighton Roart 1-90S-233-8500 Hillsuale, Now Jm ?ey 07642 Clifton, NBWJBI soy OTOI 2 XCH-29409 Jll Sill Illll' Uil W .11,1)1111'' \ I I I 'I Ihl I I'MIS, ">|, I'M 7 50861 (VvU ) CH-751665 (Wl 1 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 •I ! 2 :'3 '.,- .'. •\ r 2/23.3 "' CH-751687 (WL) kllkk'l • \ il L'II n.i Mil.ili I.I I Iri • H il . • • 11, nl . i 11 .'•' 'hi • s,. Hi. ' • si in i •'!'• •l.M i, |i,..,h I iig $1.14 04 j, ) 1. lh".i', Fr»H $163 20 4 T - 3/2, 3/9, 3/16, 3/23/05 Fee: $160.32

i l'agc 12 Thursday, March 16, 1995 Religious; B>tvbitt&- Church Choir to Perform FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH John Rutter's Requiem US Elmer Street, Wcslfield, KennethG. Hclzk-r Tin- Reverend Dr. John G. Wightmaii, Minister A special musical meditation for from the British Book of Common Pastor 1961 Rarilan Road Lent will be presented by (he First Prayer 1662, the Book of Psalms will The Reverend MarcJ. Trister, Scotch Plains Associate Pastor 232 5678 Presbyterian Church Chancel Choir be sung in English and the New Tes- The Reverend John A. Mills, Thursday, 8 p.m, Chancel Choir Rehearsal. of Westfield with soloists Mrs. Norey tament. Minister-at-Largc Saturday. 1 p in . Women's Association work- Lucash and Mrs. Ann Weeks on Sun- The seven sections of the work are Dr. Barbara Thomson, day. day, March 26,at both the9:30 and 11 meant to form an arch-like medita- Organist and Music Director Sunday, 9 a.m, Sunday School for children 2332494 and adults with adult topics entitled "God and a.m. worship services. A new setting tion on the theme of life and death. Today. 1231) p m . Friendship Circle meeting Nalure," and "Fruits of the Spirit;" 10 a.m., of Requiem has been written by the The first and last movements are the I'atum Auditorium; .t30 pm, Pilgrim Sing- Fellowship Time; HI 30 a.m.. Worship Service British composer John Rutter. An in- prayers on behalf of all humanity; ITS choir rehearsal in the Patton Auditorium; with a sermon entitled "Dynamic Faith" In be strumental ensemble will accompany, movements two and six are psalms; l) SS p ni. Confirmation Class will meet in the Riven by the Reverend Kenneth (i. lletzel with Cur Fellowship Hall, and 7.W p rn, L'hancrl nursery care and junior activities for .V, 4- and S including flute,oboe, cello, harp, tim- and, three and five are personal Choir rehearsal in the l'atton Auditorium year-olds; IMS am to 121S p.m., joyful Noises pani, glockenspiel and organ. prayers. The central "Sanctus" is an Saturday, 9 a m. Habitat service excursion Children's Choir with children in grades Kinder The piece is a universal and inclu- affirmation of divine glory. Sunday. K a ni; Mrn'f Hrcakfast in the Coo garten through grade S welcome; Youth (irmip.s The Requiem will be conducted by Fellowship Hall, 10 am, worship service and led by Robert Merriinan, the Director ol Youth sive work in seven parts with texts church school with the Reverend MarcJ Trister Ministries; h to "I 5 p.m.. Junior High, and 7 .10 chosen by the composer. Some move- Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, Minister of |ircailnnj!. II 1^ am, Bell Choir rehearsal in ID K4> p.m Senior High. ments are in Latin and are taken from Music, and the organist, Robert tin-1 pperRoom. S .Wp m. fellowship for grades Tuesday, ~ to S «> a m . Overeaters Anony- the Requiem Mass; others are taken Grube, will play. The public is cor- (i and ", ' p in, fellowship for grades 8 and •), mous diaHy invited to attend either service. and ".30 pm, Adult Education In the Chapel Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study Lounge Thursday, S p.m.. Chancel Choir Rehearsal Monday, 330 pm., Lcyden Choir rehearsal in Throughout the week, small groups will meet 1 ho I'atton Auditorium; 7:45 p.m., Voulh Activi- in the homes for prayer and Bible study ties Committee meeting in the Chapel Lounge The church and meeting rooms are wheel- Several Trips Planned Tuesday, 7:45 p m , Trustees meeting in the chair accessible Chapel lounge * ednrsday,') am , staff meeting in the Chapel By Recreation Departments Lounge; noon, Mid-day Musicale and luncheon in Til F. FIRST BAPTIST Clll'KCH the itiun.il Sanctuary and in the I'attiin Audits 170 Elm Street upon booking, and final payment must num. and 7 IS p m., Church Council meeting in Weslficld The Recreation Departments of the Chanel Lounge. The Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Mountainside, New Providence, be made within specified times. Reg- Monday through Friday, 9 a.m., Wcstfidd Minister Springfield and Scotch Plains have istration is currently underway and Cooperative Nursery School and Mother s Morn- The Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington. ing Out. combined to provide interested vaca- wil I be accepted on a first-come, first- Minister of Christian Education tioners the opportunity of participat- served basis. The sanctuary is accessible to persons who and Evangelism arc disabled. IN CONCERT...On Monday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m., Tony Melendez will be in ing in three excursions. For further information, please call Louis A. Kuprechl, concert at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Wesllield. "You may ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Minister of Development remember the unforgettable moment when on September 15,1987, he played his The first trip will be to Cape Cod the Recreation Department at 322- 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains William R. Malhews, guitar and sang for Pope John Paul II in Los Angeles. Afterwards he was hugged and Martha's Vineyard, departing 6700. The Reverend J. R. Neilson, Rector Minister of Music and kissed by the Pope," the Reverend Richard Kelly said. Mr. Melendez was Thursday, May 18, and returning Office Hours. Monday. Wednesday. Thursday tii-lilH Thursday, l2:iO p.m., American llaptist born without arms, but has traveled through 48 states since 1987 sharing his Sunday, May 21. Various accommo- and Friday. 9 30 am to 3:00 pm music and Tai th. He has recorded a number of tapes and compact discs, and these dations can be arranged. Highlights Thursday, noon, Al Anon, and 7 30 pm, Women's Luncheon; 7 SO p.m . Bell Choir, and Area Students Choir Practice 8.1S p nv, Chancel Choir will be available following the concert. "The event is open to all; however, youth include sightseeing, stops at the Sand- Sunday. 8 and 10 am , Holy Eucharist Friday, 6 p.m.. Ice Skating Party ;it the are especially and warmly invited. There is no admission charge, but a free will wich Glass Museum and the Herigage Monday. 12 30 p.m.. Overealers. and 7.30 Warinanco Park Kink in Koselle offering will be taken to help Tony's ministry throughout the country," Father Saturday, 930 a.m.. Men's Prayer Breakfast, Plantation. Three full breakfasts and Make Honor Rolls p 111., Hoy Scouts Troop No. 104 Kelly said. Hie event is being run by the Catholic Youth Organization and Youth threedinners, including a lobsterdin- Tuesday, 7-30 p.m. Co-Dependents Anony- and 2:30 p.m., Graziadei wedding. Ministry of Holy Trinity Parish. mous, and 8 p in Alcoholics Anonymous Sunday, 9 a.m., Intcrfaith Singles Continental ner are included. At St. Joseph's Wednesday. Feast of St. Joseph, 9 a.m., Holy Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church School A cruise to Bcrmada from New Classes for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and (HE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH The first semester for St. Joseph's Kucliarist; noon, Men s luncheon, and 6:31) p.m., OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARV York Ship's Terminal will begin on Lenten supper and program II) 30 a.m.. Worship service with the Reverend Clark and Cowperthwailc Place High School in Metuchen ended with I)r Dec Dee Thurlington preaching 1571 South Marline Avenue Weslficld Saturday, August 26. Deluxe facili- 36 per cent of the student body achie v- Monday, noon. Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Scotch Plains The Reverend Paul I. Krilsch, Pastor ties are provided on the Celebrity ing the Honor Roll. Family Footwear Sale ing, and 7 pm, Contact We Care volunteer The Reverend Wilfred C. Yeo, Pastor Roger G. Borchin, Cruise Lines Horizon, according to training. The Reverend George A. Clyde, Director of Christian Education Students who achieve a grade point Set at St. Lake's Church Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- Associate Pastor 232-1517 stateroom location. Meals, shows and average of 3.8 or 3.9 are named to the The Reverend Richard V. Odocmcla, fourdays in Bermudaareall included. St. Luke African Methodist Epis- ing; ().3U p.m.. Pit Luck Dinner, Youth Choir and Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. school's Honor Roll; students who Children's Program, and 7:1 S pm. Adull Bible Associate Pastor Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 Children, age 2 to 11, are permitted achieve a 4.0 or 4.2 are placed on the copal Zion Church of Weslfleld will Study and Council meeting. 889-2100 a.m. Liturgy of the Eucharist on this trip. Cost varies for accom- High Honor Roll, and those who host a shoe and sneaker sale to ac- Wednesday. " in H p in., Moms in Touch and Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 modations offered and a deposit is commodate the entire family. Mod- .sin all gawp prayer lor children and their schools Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday o'clock. achieve a grade point average greater Mass. required. Since ship space is limited, erately priced footwear for men, Nursery will be provided during Worship than a 4.2 are placed on the Principal's Sunday, 7.45, 9. 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and Services and Education Hour. those interested should book imme- List. women and children will be available 12.45 p.m. Christian Day School will be held for nursery diately. on Saturday. March 25, from I to 5 First Baptist Slates Weekdays, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. through sixth grade. The following area students were Summer, no 9 a.m. The fall vacation trip departs on named to Honor Rolls: p.m. at the church. 500 DownerStreet. Men's Prayer Breakfast llolyday lives, 7 p.m. Westfield. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH October 13 and returns October 15. A men's pancake prayer breakfast llolyday Masses, 0:45 and 8 a.m., noon and 7 HONOR ROLL and 8 p.m. $39 Trinity Place, Weslficld Transportation to Saratoga and Lake Mrs. Denise Randolph, Women's The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor • Matthew Angeles, Grade II, Day Chairwoman, announced the is scheduled for Saturday, March 18, Reconciliation George is included in the price. Din- from 8:30 to 10 a.m. in the lounge of Saturday, 10 to II a.m. 233-1250 ner theater attendance, visiting an- Scotch Plains shoes are being furnished through the Sunday School, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with classes the First Baptist Church, 170 Elm Saturday evening before 5:30 Mass. tique shops, the New York State • Brian Bell, Grade 10, Scotch courtesy of B&J Shoes of Rahway. Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 530 for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship Street, Westfield. Service, 11 a.m. with the Reverend Clark preach- Museum and viewing colorful fall Plains Light luncheon fare will be avail- p.m • David Gerwitz, Grade 9, able for those who wish to purchase All men aged 15 years or older are Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month illR. foilage are planned and various ac- invited. Please call the church office following Holy Name Mass. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; commodations are again available. Fanwood it. The proceeds of the sale will ben- Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Bible Study, • James Intrabartolo, Grade 12, al 233-2278 for information. Child Wednesday, 7 to8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding 8 to 9 p.m. Each of the trips requires a deposit efit St. Luke's Women's Day Rally with Muss for the sick and chemically dependent. Scotch Plains bciiii! held in April. care will be available if needed, and Friday, 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship led by the a $2 donation will be accepted. GRACE ORTHODOX Reverend Denise Reid ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE • JosephLoomis,Grade I I.Scotch PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Plains PUBLIC NOTICE 1100 Boulevard, Westfield ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST 2032 Westfield Avenue • Matthew Marino, Grade 12, PUBLIC NOTICE Scotch Plains SHERIFFS SALE The Rcvertiiil Stanford IM. Sutton, Jr. EP1SCOPAX ZION CHURCH Fanwood Pastor 1O0 Downer Street, Westfield Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. SHERIFFS SALE 3*25192 • Timothy O'Shea, Grade 9, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 2JJ-3938 or 232-4403 The Reverend Leon K. Randall CHANCERY OIVISION, UNION COUMTY. Pastor Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 Westfield DOCKET NO. F-848194 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Sunday, 930 am, Sunday school for children and adults with the adult topic entitled "Resolv- The Reverend William Gray, Associate a.m., 9 mi., 10:30 a.m. and noon. • Andrew Palumbo, Grade 9, FGB REALTY ADVISORS, INC.. PLAIN- DOCKET NO. F-21530-90 1 Pastor TIFF vs. GEORGE NOVITT, A/K/A C. CHRYSLER FIRST BUSINESS CREDIT ing Personal Conflict; ' 11 am., Morning Wor- ASSEMBLY OF GOO EVANGEL CHURCH Westfield ship with nursery provided with the Reverend 233-2547 GEORGE NOVITT AND CLARICE L. CORPORATION, A DELAWARE CORPO- Sunday Services 1251 Terrill Road • Michael Vinegra, Grade 12, RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. EMMANUEL Stanford M Sutton, Jr., Pastor, preaching on NOVITT HIS WIFE. DEFENDANT. "The Third Great Commandment;" 3 p.m., ser- Church School, 9:30 a.m. Scotch Plains Westfield CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHERILIEN,ETUX.,ATALS.,DEFENDANT. vice at Meridian Convalescent Center, and 6 Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. 322-9300 DATED DECEMBER 05, 1994 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, p.m.. evening worship with the Reverend Sutton Wednesday Service Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and HIGH HONOR ROLL OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED JANUARY 3, 1995 FOR SALE OF preaching on "God or Confusion." Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. • Michael Checchio, Grade 11, By virtue of the above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. Bible Study. 8 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue ot the above-stated writ ot Monday, 7:30 p.m., study of the Westminster Scotch Plains for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207,in execution to me directed I shall expose Standards' led by Elders Arthur Thompson and • Charles Coccaro, Grade 11, Richard Barker at the home of David Barker. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In Please call 322 9198 for more information. SCOTCH PLA1NS-FANWOOD 2387 Morse Avenue Scotch Plains New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Tuesday, Bible Study and Bible Club will not 1920 Cliffwood Street Scotch Plains • Keith Habeeb, Grade 10, DAY OF MARCH A.D.. 1995 at two o'clock New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 29TH Scotch Plains The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor in the afternoon ot said day. DAY OF MARCH AD , 1995 at two o'clock meet this week; 730 p.m., evening Ladies' Bible Westfield Study, led by Mrs. Maureen Sutton, will continue Ceorge Nudell, Rabbi 232-6972 The judgment amount Is $175,599 28. in the afternoon of said day. • Anthony Loomis, Grade 9, its study of the Sermon on the Mount. Matthew Axelrod, Cantor Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. The property to be sold is located in the The judgment amount Is $176,237.00. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study, prayer Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Scotch Plains BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE in the The property to be sold is located In the 889-1830 Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 • Andrew MacDonald, Grade 11, , I County of Union, and the State of New City of Elizabeth, County of Union and and sharing time at the church. Thursday, 330 p.m., Bible Club for children Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. p.m. Jersey State of New Jersey. Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Fanwood It is commonly known as 900-902 Flora in Kindergarten through grade 2. Visitors are • Keegan Rosera, Grade 9, Scotch Commonly known as: 301 TIMBEHLINE welcome. Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ROAD. MOUNTAINSIDE. NEW JERSEY Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. OF THE HOLY TRINITY Plains 07092 It Is known and designated as Block 8. Westfield Avenue and First Street Lot 695. TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL • Eric Shea, Grade 12, Scotch Tax Lot No. 29 In Block No. 16H. 535 Terrill Road FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST The Very Reverend Monsignor Plains Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxl- ThedimensionsareSOfeet wide by 1O0 Fanwood 422 East Broad Street, Westfield Francis J. Houghton, Pastor feet long. mately) 86.55 feet wide by 152.46 feet 322-4055 Sunday Service, 1030 to 11:30 a.m. Rectory: 232-8137 PRINCIPAL'S LIST long. Nearest cross street: Situate at the In- Sunday School, 10:30 to 11 30 a.m. Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. tersection of the southwasterly line of Flora Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 • David Checchio, Grade 12. Nearest Cross Street situated on the a.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and SOUTHWESTERLY side of TIMBERLINE Street with the northwesterly line of Henry Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimhy noon. Scotch Plains Street. Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. ROAD, 4e6.08feet from the NORTHWEST- Nursery provided for all meetings. Street Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July and • Brian Donovan, Grade 10, ERLY side of KNOLLWOOD ROAD. Prior llen(s): None. Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322-1929 <>r Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. August. Scotch Plains A deposit of 15% of the bid price in cash A deposit of 15% ol the bid price In cash Haul llaggan at 322-9867. Thursday until 8 p.m. Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. • Michael Donovan, Grade 12, or certified funds is required at the time of or certified funds isrequired at the time of Saturday 10 am. to 1 p.m. Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. sale sale. CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA Scotch Plains "Theie is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of 1251 Terrill Road TERHILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH • Mkhael Gewirtz, Grade 10, $183,937.43 together with lawful Interest $201.416.11 together with lawful interest Scotch Plains Fanwood and costs. and costs. 1340 Terrill Road 333 Park Avenue Located rear entrance of Assembly of God Scotch Plains Scotch Plains • Christopher Otchy, Grade 12, There is a full legal description on file In There is a full legal description on file in Evangel Church the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. 3227151 The Reverend Dr. James Rrix, Pastor Fanwood 5414849 Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Ilible Study, Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian The Sheriff reserves the right to ad|ourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. this sale. this sale. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Dis- Education Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of cinleship Training, Team Kid and Children's 3Z2-5487 RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH Israel FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHERIFF SHERIFF Choir, 6 p.m., anil Evening Worship, 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, 1171 Terrill Road Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. 10:45 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. SHAPIRO i KREISMAN (CH). Attorney STERN, LAVINTHAL NORGAARD & PUBLIC NOTICE Scotch Plains DALY, Attorney Child care provided during Sunday School and Liberty View Building worship The Reverend Diane Zanelti, Pastor 457 Haddonfield Road, Suite 420 Suite 220 SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE 3229222 Cherry Hill. New Jer sey 08002-2201 293 Eisenhower Parkway SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 9:15 a.m., Church School. CH-751677 (WL) Livingston, New Jersey 07039-1 71 1 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFFS 8ALE PUBLIC NOTICE 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for A T- 2/P3. 3/2. CH-7516U2(WL) DOCKET NO. F-1 7283-91 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, infants and toddlers. 3/9.3/16/95 Fee: $175.44 AT -312. 3/9. 3/16. 3/23/95 Fee $ 173.40 THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. SHERIFF'S SALE COMPANY INC. PLAINTIFF vs. DOCKET NO. F-«403-93 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ALEXANDRE COSTA AND EDELIA COSTA PENN FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, AUSA CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE HIS WIFE IRONBOUND BANK, DEFEN- CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. MAURICE DOCKET NO. F-12514-93 SHERIFFS SALE DANT. L. DAVIS AND JOAN CLAIRE DAVIS; RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ET AL, AS RECEIVER FOR METROBANK FED^ CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Confirmation & Communion DATED MAY 11, 1994 FOR SALE OF DEFENDANT. ERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION DOCKET NO. F-5859-94 MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PLAINTIFF vs. MARK PETRILLA DEFEN- COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORA- By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED NOVEMBER 3. 1994 FOR SALE DANT. TION, PLAINTIFF vs. JUAN L. PLACIDO, ET execution to me directed I shall expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION AL., DEFENDANT. for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In By virtue of the above-stated writ ol DATED DECEMBER 14, 1994 FOR SALE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED DECEMBER 05, 1994 FOR SALE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 5TH for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In By virtue of the above-stated writ of OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. I \J1\11 DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1995 at two o'clock In the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ ot ttie afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose The Judgment amount Is $246,147.96. DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two o'clock the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In The property to be sold Is located In ttie In the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. Call Now CITY ol ELIZABETH Intfie County of UNION, The judgment amount Is $281,936.91. DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two o'clock New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22NO and the State of New Jersey. The property to be sold Is located in ttie In the afternoon of said day. DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two o'clock Commonly known as: 377 WILLIAMSON Borough of Mountainside, In the County of The Judgment amount Is $111,280 94. In the afternoon of said day. for Your STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY07202 Union and State of New Jersey. Com- Municipality: Elizabeth. The Judgment amount Is $130,183.54. Account No 6-1683 monly known as 500 Summit Road, County: Union, State of New Jeroey. Municipality: Elizabeth, New Jersey Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxt- Mountainside, New Jersey. Block 7-A Lot Street and Street No • 22 Chllton Street. Street Address: 1361-1363 Qarfleld Appointment mately) 80.00 feet wide by 80.00 (eet lonfj. 1. Dimensions ot Lot (Approximately) 115 Tax Block and Lot Block No. 6, Lot No Place Nearest Cross Street Situated on the teet wide by 140 feet long. Nearest cross 180. Tax Lot: 372, Tax Block: 11 NORTHERLY side of GROVE STREET.and street Situate on the southeasterly side of Dimensions of Lot 35 feet by 100 feet. Approximate dimensions: 100.00 feet and Save 20% the WESTERLY side of WILLIAMSON Baltusrol Road 165leet from the northerly Nearest Cross Street 75 feot Irorn Vine by 37.50 feet by 100.00 feet by 37.50 feet STREET. side of High Point Drive. Street. Nearest cross street: Gross Avenue A deposit ol 15% of the bid price In cash A deposit of 154b of the bid price In cash A deposit of 15% of the bid price In cash A deposit of 15% of the bid price In cash or certified funds Is required at the time of or certified funds Is required at the time of or certified funds Is required at the time of or certified funds is required at the time of Off Regular sale. sale sale. sale. There 19 due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately tho sum of There Is due approximately the sum of Prices $284,072.66 together with lawful Interest $297,349.46 together with lawful interest $116,140.96 together with lawful Interest $136,042.06 together with lawful Interest and costs. and costs. and costs. and costs. There Is a full legal description on fila In 1 here Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. tno Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reser ves the right to adjourn Thu Shet Iff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff resorveo the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this srtlu this sale. this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEMLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF SI IAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH). Attorney PATRICK D. MCTERNAN, Attorney WILLIAM ME. POWERS. JR., Attorney SHERIFF . „/ '\u4jj <* Liberty View Bldg., Suite 420 Penn Foderal Savings Bank 737 Stokes Road KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL & 45 7 Haddonlleld Road 622 Eagle Rock Avenue P.O.Box 1088 WEBER, Attorney 27 gast Broad Street • Westflejd. NJ Cherry Hill. New Jersey 08002-2201 West Orange, New Jersay O7O52-29B9 Medford, New Jersey 08055 905 North Kings Highway CH-751 1 74 (WL) CH-75167B(WL) CH-751650(WL) Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1569 *;{!..:$•" 908-233-6c>62 4 f - 3/9. 3/16. 4 T- 2/23, 3/2, 4 T-2/23, 3/2, CH-751670(WL) ,«. .ji/^bA^THRU SATURDAY 10-5 • THUflSDAV EVjENI^^y APPOjtjTIVIENT 3/23.3/30/95 Fee: $167.2B 3/9, 3/16/95 F»e $163.20 3/9,3/16/95 Feo:$l57 08 4T-2/23, 3/2, 3/9,3/16/95 Fee: $146.88 Thursday, March 16,1995 Page 13 Hadassah Art Show Set For Three Days at Temple The 37th Annual Art Show and its advertisements. The Gala Com- Sale of the Westfield Chapter of mittee, under the direction of Mrs. Hadussah will open on Saturday Becker, Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Dubman, evening, March 25, at Temple Emanu- prepares for the Champagne Recep- El. 756 East Broad Street, Westfield, tion. "Le Petit Cafe," organized by and run Sunday to Tuesday, March Mrs. Sadie Schoss of Westfield and 26 to 28. Mrs. Karen Langer of Scotch Plains, Work on the show and sale began serves lunch and snacks throughout last fall, when the six women who the show. carry the responsibility for coordi- nating the show, Mrs. Evelyn Hol- Four days before the opening, the lander of Rahway, Mrs. Marilynne professional show designers arrive. Ford, Mrs. Betty Dubman and Mrs.. A committee of members and their Tassie Becker, all of Scotch Plains; husbands, chaired by Stanley Daitch Mrs. Geralyn Lichtenstein of of Mountainside and Sanford Becker Westfield, and Mrs. Ellen Winetsky of Scotch Plains, work with the de- of Linden commissioned an artist to signers to built the sets and arrange SPRING CLEANING...When you do your spring cleaning, the Westfield Day SERVING HISFAITH.. John A.Mills was ordainudinlo the Christian Ministry create a limited edition graphic which the auditorium. The pictures are hung Care Center asks that you remember the Town Garage Sale to be held on at special services at the First Congregational Cliurdi of Westlield on Sunday, sponsors receive as a gift for their and the sculpture displayed for maxi- Saturday, April 29, to benefit the center. A transportation committee will March 5.1'artiiipulinn in (lie scrvicv were Mrs. Linda Kreil, Moderator or First provide pick-ups by calling 232-8226. Contributions may also be brought to the donation. This year, Mrs. Jacqueline mum artistic effect. CoiiKrt'uatidiiii! Church; Hie Reverend llarhara Prince, Interim Associate Opening night finds the children of Westfield Memorial Pool locker room any Monday between 1 and 3 p.m. Books Conference Minister of the Central Atlantic Conference of the United Church Chcsley of Ocean Grove, created an members helping by serving hors and jewelry are popular items. Clothing and winter sports equipment will not of Christ; The Reverend Mills and Mrs. Marge Ruyle, Moderator (if the New edition of monoprints. be accepted. Pictured getting ready for the sale, left to right, are Mrs. Rita Jersey Association of the United Church of Christ. The Individual Artists Committee, d'oeu vres and checking coats. Raffle Bollinger, Mrs. Dorothy Hood and Mrs. Sally Hedborg. headed by Mrs. Dubman and Mrs. tickets can be purchased at the door. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD Sallie Cherr of Scotch Plains, con- This year's prizes are jewelry do- 140 Mountain Avenue tacted the artists who will be partici- nated by Michael Kohn Jewelers of The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Westfield, a signed limited edition Senior Pastor pating in the show. Many of these 75 The Reverend James M. Szeyller artists are visited by Hadassah mem- serigraph by Donald Hat field donated Associate Pastor bers for the purpose of selecting the by Evalyn Dunn Galleries of The Reverend Helen M. Beglin pieces that will be in the show. Westfield and Jewelry donated by Associate Pastor Mrs. Ford, one of the coordinators of The Gallery Selection Committee, Janus A. Simms, Director of Musk the Art Show and Sale. Miss Elizabeth McDinrniid chaired by Mrs. Maxine Bradie of Associate for Mission Mountainside and Mrs. Carol In May, the cycle will be com- 2330301 Karnovsky of Gladstone, visits 20 pleted when a wrap-up meeting is Thursday, 9..W a.m., Prayer Group; 12:30 held. The show is evaluated and fi- p.m.. Presbyterian Women's Luncheon and Pro- New Jersey and New York galleries gram, and 7 50 p.m., Chanicl Choir, and Stew- selecting many major works for the nancial data is presented by the Trea- ardship Commission. show. surer, Mrs. Marilyn Napack of Friday, 7 pin. Senior High Dance. The Portfolio Committee, chaired Westfield. Saturday, 10 a.m. Confirmatiuu Class Re- The show is open on Sunday from treat. by Mrs. Gail Kelner, Mrs. Cynthia Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 am Worship ser- Samuel and Mrs. Robin Kaufman of I to 9 p.m., on Monday from noon to vices with the Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes Scotch Plains, selects unframed art to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday from noon to preaching and music leadership at 10.(0 a.m. be displayed in poster bins. 5 p.m. will be by theChanrel Choir; 9:1 *> am., Christian General admission costs $3 and l-iluiiitioii classes for children, youth and adults; Other committees not involved in 10: iO a.m., Church School and crtbbery through art selection are also hard at work. $1.50 for senior citizens. Students grade fi, (> p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7:30 The Advertising Journal Committee, are admitted without charge. p in, Senior High Fellowship, and 8:4S p.m., For information, please call 233- SPECIAL COMMENDATION...Mrs. Nancy W. Priest, pictured in center, the Cornerstone (iroup. chaired by Mrs. Lorraine Itzkowitz of Clark and Mrs. Lichtenstein. solic- 6531. President or the Friends of Mindowaskin Park in Westfield, displays the Monday, 9a in, Monday Craftsmen, and 7:15 commendation award which was recently presented to her by the Union County p in., Chancel Handbell Choir and Hoy Scouts Cultural and Heritage Affairs Department. Looking on are Westfield Second FOR KENT..."Altendin|! to God's Troop No. 72. Ward Council woman, Mrs. Margaret C. Sur, pictured at left, and Mrs. Michele Presence in Our Lives" will be the Tuesday, 4 p.m., Junior High Choir; 4:50 p.m., Hcaly.a member of the Friends of Mindowaskin Park. theme of a Lenten Retreat Weekend, Junior High Handbell Choir; 6:30 p.m., Senior March 17-19, at Funwood Presbyte- High Choir; 7 p.m., Office and Property Manage- ment Commission; 7:30 p.m.. Mission Commis- rian Church, led by Dr. Freda Gardner, sion, and 8 p.m., Board of Deacons. Mrs, Priest Receives Award Professor Fmerita of Princeton Theo- Wednesday, 9 30 a.m., Women's Bible Study; logical Seminary. For information, 1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting; 3:45 p.m., Logos Pro- please call he church at HX9-XX91. gram; 7:30 p.m., Lenten Worship Service in the chapel followed by dessert in the Lounge Annex, From Cultural, Heritage Unit FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHUKCII and 8 p.m., Sanctuary Renovation Committee 1 East Broad Street, Weslficld and Uisciplesliip Group. Mrs. Nancy W. Priest of Westfleld Westfield Symphony Orchestra The Reverend David f. Harwood, has been awarded a commendation Board, she is also a Tour Guide at the Senior Pastor FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH for Leadership in Historic Preserva- Metropolitan Museum of Art in New Trent Johnson, Marline and La (irande Avenue Director of Music P. O. Box 69 tion by the Union County Depart- York City and serves on the board at Mrs. Norma M. Hotkcnjos, Fanwood ment Cultural and Heritage Affairs Drew. Diaconal Minister 8K9-889I for her role in the revitalization and The Rcverand Daniel Hollorff. The Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, restoration of Westfield's Associate Minister of Parish Care and Jr., Senior Pastor Michael A. Rybka Gets Pastoral Nurture The Reverend Cynthia S. Wick wire, Mindowaskin Park. 233-4211 Associate Pastor The ceremonies were held at the Marine Promotion Sunday, Morning Worship. 9 am. and 11 a.m. The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson-Domcr, Elizabethtown Gas Company in Marine Lance Corporal Michael with child can This Sunday, the third Sunday in Pastoral Associate for Christian Union. Mrs. Priest helped in organiz- Lent, tlie Reverend David' F. llarwmid, Senior Education A. Rybka, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Minister, will continue the Lenten Series, "Ke- Robert II. Gangewere, Jr., Director of ing the Friends of Mindowaskin Park James G. Rybka of Westfield, was discovering Virtue Power over Sin "with sermon Music and the Fine Arts in the planning, fund raising and ex- recently promoted to his present rank Sunday, Congregational Retreat, 8:45 a.m.; entitled Fidelity;" Disciple Bible Class, 830 ecuting the final stages of the restora- while serving with the second Land- am; Church School for all ages 9 45 am. with Adult Mutation Hour, 9 am; Public Worship. 10 tion of the park. Continuing Education Classes for Adults on the am., with a sermon entitled "Paying Attention" ing Support Battalion, Second Force hy the Reverend Dr. Donald Cordon Lewis, Jr.; Service Support Group at Camp Lenten Series Rediscovering Virtue" led by Dr GETTING SET...Working on invitations arc Mrs. Linda Lalkowitz, left, or "As a member of the Westfleld Roger » I'lantikow, and "The Word Among Us," Learning Groups for Children, 10:15 to 11:15 Lcjeune, North Carolina. a in, and Koinonia Group, 7 pm Scotch Plains, an Art Show Committee member, and Mrs. Shirley Ducatman of Historic Preservation Commission, a Ilihle Study. Fellowship Time, an informal He is a 1992 graduate of Westfield gathering of the community and visitors, HH0 Monday, Men's Study Group, 4 p.m.; Girl Westlkld, Westfleld Chapter or Hadassah President. she was instrumental in the Historic Scouts, 7 p.m., and Hoy Scouts Troop No. 33,7:30 High School and joined the Marine a in Baptisms will take place during the worship Designation of the park," a spokes- the worship services. p.m. Corps in December 1993. Oratorio Workshop for all parts, 2 to 430 Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; woman said. p.m.; New Member Class, 6 p.m.; Senior United Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m., Westminster Ringers, Rejuvenations to Be Feature This year marks the 77th year of Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m.; Hook Dis- 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers. S p.m., and Session the park. Mrs. Priest's participation My advice to you is not to inquire why Meeting, 7 30 p.m. cussion Group, 7 30 p.m. in historic preservation began when . or wither, but just to enjoy the ice cream Tuesday, Ilihle Study, 12:31) p.m.; Primary Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; (iencsis while it's on your plate. and Wesley Choirs, and Kids Discover and Cre Ringers, 4 p.m.: Calvin Choir, 5 p.m., Middlers, At Mountainside Fashion Show former Governor Thomas H. Kean ate, 3:15 p.m., Fife and Drum, 6 30 p.m ;Oralorio 530 p.m.; Small Group Study, 7:31* p.m., and appointed her to the Mew Jersey His- — Thornton Wilder Trinity Ringers, 8 pm. The spa has 16 technicians with Rehearsal, 730 to 10 pm, and Council on Rejuvenations, a hair and body spa toric Sites Council.In 1993, Mr. Kean, PUBLIC NOTICE Ministries, 8 p m Thursday, Cherub Choir and Crafters, 3:15 located in Mountainside, will have over 20 years of beauty experience. now the President of Drew Univer- Wednesday, Lenten Services, 6:30 and "3D pm; Celebration Choir, 345 p.m.; Celebration its work highlighted during the Rejuvenations is open Tuesday Resolution No. 273A-M pin.; Youth Choir, 6 pm; Handbells, 730 p.m.; Kingers, i:2(l p.m., and Sanctuary Choir and sity in Madison, and the school's Date Adopted: March 9,1995 Spiritual Life, 8 p.m. Scottish Dancing, 730 p in Mountainside Parent-Teacher Asso- through Saturday and evenings on Board of Trustees recognized her UNION COUNTY BOARD Thursday, Mothers Croup, 9 am; United ciation Fashion Show on Thursday, Wednesday through Friday. work in the preservation and restora- OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Methodist Women Lenten Study, 10 a.m.; Orato- TEMPLE EMAMI-EL March 23, at L"Affaire on Route No. The spa offers a hair design depart- tion of Drew's Mead Hall, "one of the NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD rio Singers, 7 p in., and Sanctuary Choir, 8:30 756 tasl Hroad Street, Westfield 22. ment and an extensive color depart- Public notice is hereby given that Ins p. m Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff finest examples of neo-classical ar- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Friday. Senior Fellowship, noon. Rabbi Deborah Joselow Rejuvenations, located at 887 ment. Other services available in- chitecture in the United States," the ers ha9 awarded a contract without com- Saturday, Oratorio Singers Rehearsal. 10am 232*770 Mountain Avenue, is a complete hair clude: Sport massages, herbal body spokeswoman noted. petitive bidding as professional service or to U 30 p.m., and wiih orchestra, I to 3 p.in. Friday, Minyan, 7 am.; Renaissance Shabbat and body spa for men, women and wraps, facials, shiatsu and In addition to Mrs. Priest's many extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- Service, 8:15 p.m., and Parallel Junior Congrega- suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1X8). CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH tion Service and Renaissance Dinner, 6:30 pm. children. reflexology. community activities as a member of This contract and the resolution autho- 108 Eastman Street, Cranlord Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m., and Har Mitzvahof Rejuvenations offers "Nail Tech" the Westfield Architectural Review rizing It are available for public Inspection The Reverend Christine Regan, Dean Hicca, 10:30 am. and paraffin treatments, waxing plus Board and Past President of the In the office of the Clerk of the Board. Pastor Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m., "Sephardic Hap- District Seeks Input pedicures and a bridal department, 276-2418 pening," religious school morning program. AWARDED TO The Reverend Christine Regan will preach at Monday, Minyan,7 am.; Israeli Dancing, and On Resource Directory and ample parking is also available. PUBUC NOTICE The Hartford. the 8:15 and II a.m. services of worship on the Islam and Judaism Course, 7:30 p.m. TYPE Of COVERAGE The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Pub- PUBLIC NOTICE Resolution Mo. 169-M Group Accidental Death Excess Medi- Third Sunday in Lent. The Sacrament of Holy Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Bible Class, 930 Date Adopted: March 9, 1995 Communion will be offered at the early service. am, aJid Choir Rehearsal, H pm, lic School District is in the process of cal covering authorized volunteers of the Resolution No. SB746 UNION COUNTY BOARD Board of Freeholders. Adult Forum and Sunday Church School will he Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Renaissance compiling a new Community Re- Date Adopted: March 9,1995 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS held from 930 to 10:45 am. Child care will he Group, 10 am; Art lor Ark Class, 5 p.m.; Music POLICY PERIOD source Directory this year for use in UNION COUNTY BOARO NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD 4/1/95 through 4/1 /96. available during the late service in the Education Shabbat Dress Rehearsal, 7 p.m., and Religious the two municipalities. The directory OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Public notice is hereby given that the Kuilding for children 5 years of age and under School Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m. COST will be used as a reference for orga- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- $474.00 Today, 5 p.m., Alleluia Choir; 6:45 p.m., Thursday, Minyan, 7 am; Men's Club Film Public notice la hereby given that the ers has awarded a contract without com- Handbell Choir, and 8 p.m.. Calvary Choir Series, 8 p.m.; Wedding Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., nizing membership on school district Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- petitive bidding as professional service or AWARDED TO Friday, I p.m., Martha Circle. and Bridge, 7 p.m. committees. ers has awarded a contract without com- extraordinary, unspecHlable service pur- The Hartford. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Teen Choir; 10 a.m., Junior petitive bidding •• professional service or suant to N.J.S.A. 4OA: 11-5(1 )(a). TYPE OF COVERAGE FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH At this time, individuals and orga- Choir, and 7 p.m., Youth Meeting. extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- This contract and the resolution autho- Group Accidental Death covering 120 Monday, 7.30 p.m., Operations, and 8:30 524 South Street nizations that are new in the commu- suant to N.J.S.A. 40 A: 11-5(1 Ma). people at the Board of Freeholders In- New Providence rizing it are available for public inspection p.m., Executive Committee meeting. nity and have not been contacted by This contract and the resolution autho- In me office of the Clark of the Board. cluding members of the Board whose Tuesday, 8 p.m., Arts Circle. The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and school district staff about being in- rizing it are available for public Inspection duties require them to go from the County Michael Gebhart, Pastors AWAHMD TO Wednesday, 11 am, Service of the Word; cluded in the directory are being In the office of the Clerk of the Board. Xerox Corporation. 201 Littleton Road, on business. 46*5177 73(1 pm, Prayer Group, and 8 p.m.. Steward sought for such inclusion in the book. AWARDED TO Morris Plains. New Jersey 07950. POUCY PERIOD ship. Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Owens and Minors, 1019 Parsonage •IRVICE8 4/1 /95 through 4/1 /96 at 830 and 11 am. Those persons or groups engaged Road, Brldgeton, New Jersey 08302. To furnish and! deliver copiers for COST FIRST CHURCH OF Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. in social action or interested in pro- SERVICES Runnells Specialized Hospital. $650.00 CHRIST, SCIENTIST ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH viding social services are asked to To furnish and deliver baby powder for TIMS AWARDED TO 2 S7 Midway Avenue Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue contact Mrs. Cynthia Mendelson, the Runnells SpaciaHied Hospital. Commencing April 1, 1995 through The Hartford. Fanwood TIME Wcstfield district's public relation Coordina- March 31, 1998. TYPE OF COVERAGE 322 8461 The Very Reverend Monsignor Commencing March 1, 1995 through COST Public Official Bond — Lawrence Sunday Worship II a.m., Sunday School for James A. Burke, Pastor tor, at the Administrative Offices of August 31,1995. For a total value not to exceed Caroselli, County Treasurer/Finance Di- children and young adults up to age 20,11 a.m. The Very Reverend Monsignor the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board of COST •126.O0O.O0. rector. Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Emeritus For a total value not to exceed $4,000.00. Lucille Masclale POUCY PERIOD mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, II a.m. to 3 Education by calling 232-6161, Ex- 232-1214 tension No. 42 by Friday, March 31, Lucille Masclale Clerk of the Board 6/28/95 through 6/28/96 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and Saturday evening Mass, 530. Clerk of the Board IT- 3/16/95, The Leader Fee: $24.99 COST Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday Masses, 8,9 IS and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 so a finished directory can be pro- 1 T - 3/16/95, The Leader Fee: $23.97 $1,644.00 Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, p.m. and 6.30 p.m., winter only duced this spring. PUBLIC NOTICE H o clock. Daily Masses, 7 30 and 9 a.m. PUBLIC NOTICE AWARDED TO PUBLIC NOTICE Resolution No. tM-98 The Travelers PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Resolution No. M9-96 Date Adopted: March 9,1995 TYPE OF COVERAGE Resolution No. 263-96 Date Adopted: March 9,1995 UNION COUNTY BOARD Boiler Insurance Endorsement to the Resolution No. 269-98 Resolution No. 284-85 Date Adopted: March 9.1995 UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Boiler and Machinery adding location 123 Data Adopted: March 9, 1995 Date Adopted: March 9. 1995 UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD Westfleld Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. UNION COUNTY BOARD UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Public notice Is hereby given that the POUCY PERIOD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Public notice Is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- 2/10/95 through 2/10/96 NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Public notice Is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- ers has awarded a contract without com- COST Public notice Is hereby given that the Public notice Is hereby given that the Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- era has awarded a contract without com- petitive bidding as professional service or $221.98 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- ers has awarded a contract without com- petitive bidding as professional service or extraordinary, unspecHiable service pur- AWARDED TO ers has awarded a contract without com- ers has awarded a contract without com- petitive bidding as professional service or extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- suant to N.J.S.A. 4OA: 11-5(1 )(a). The Travelers petitive bidding as professional service or petitive bidding as professional service or extraordinary, unspeclllabls service pur- suant to N.J.SA 40 A: 11-5(1 Ha). This contract and trie resolution autho- TYPE OF COVERAGE extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- extraordinary, unspeclflable service pur- suant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-5(1)(a). This contract and the resolution autho- rizing It are available for public Inspection Boiler Insurance. suant to N.J.S.A. 40A;11-5(1 )(a). suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This contract and the resolution autho- rizing It are available tor public Inspection In trie office of the Clerk of the Board. POUCV PERIOD This contract and the resolution autho- This contract and the resolution autho- rizing it are available lor public Inspection In the office of the Clerk of the Board. AWARDCD TO 2/10/94 through 2/10/95 rizing It are available for public inspection rizing It are available for public Inspection In the office of the Clerk of the Board. AWARDED TO Liquid Carbonic*, 145 Shlmsrsville COST In the office of the Clerk of the Board. In the office of the Clerk of the Board. AWARDED TO Thomas Manahan. Esq. of Satterlee, Road, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 $12,991.06 AWARDED TO AWARDED TO PMK Group, 493 Lehigh Avenue, Union, Stephens, Burke* Burke, 47 Maple Street. SERVICES T & M Associates, 11 Tlndall Roud, Hlllmann Environmental Co., Inc., 1089 New Jersey 07083. Summit New Jersey 07901. To furnish and deliver oxygen and re- AWARDED TO Mlddletown, New Jersey 0774B. Cedar Avenue, Union, New Jersey 07083. SERVICES SERVICES lated products for Runnells Specialized The Hartford. SERVICES SERVICES To provide for asbestos Identification To provide legal services on behalf of Hospital. TYPE OF COVERAGE To provide for Phase I of the proposed To provide for Asbestos Abatement of survey/asbestos scope development at Union County Probation Officer Janet TIME Animal Mortality Policy — Shadow. Golf Driving Range at the Galloping Hill the Old Annex and Tower Building located the Annex Building located at the Court- Wakefletd In the matter entitled Stats v. Commencing March 1, 1995 through POUCY PERIOD Golf Course. at the Courthouse Complex. house Complex. Janet Wakefleld. August 31, 1995. 1/1/94 through 1/1/95 COST COST COST COST COST COST $2.00 For a sum not to exceed $4,500.00. For a sum not to exceed $20,500.00. For a sum not to exceed M.5O0.00. in an amount not to exceed $1,000.00. For a total value notto exceed $8,000.00. Lucille Ma9dnle Lucille Masclalo Lucille Masclale Lucille Masclale Lucille Masclale Lucille Masclale Clerk at the Board Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board 1 T - 3/16/95, The Leader Fee: $22.44 1 T - 3/16/95, 1 he Leader Fee: $22.44 t T - 3/16/95, The Leader Fee: $23.46 1 T - 3/16/95, The Leader Fee: $23.97 IT- 3/16/95. The Loader Fee: $24.99 1 T — 3/16/96, The Leader Fea: $64.26

D e Page 14 Thursday, March 16,1995

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Is heteby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was Introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Council of trie Town of Westfleld at a meeting held March 14,1995, and that the said Council will further consider the same lor final passage on the 28th day of March, 1995, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council Chamber, Municipal Bunding, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at which time and place any person who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity Mr. McDonnell, 83, Dies to be heard concerning said ordinance Joy C. Vreeland Town Clerk GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. In Florida, Was Banker AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WE8TFIELD CHAPTER 8 -BUILDINQ" AS IT RELATES TO CONSTRUCTION CODE FEES. Was Treasurer of First Congregational Church BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfleld as follows: That And a Member of Echo Lake, Baltusrol Country Clubs Section8-3 "Construction Code Fees, Subcode Fees" be amended to read as follows: "Section 8-3 Uniform Construction Code Municipal Enforcing Agency Fees, Subcode Jack McDonnell, 83, a banker, died Fees' (•) General. on Tuesday, March 7, in his home in 1. The fee for plan revlaw, computed as a percentage of the fee for a construction Delray Beach, Florida. He had re- permit, shall be due at the time of application for a permit. Plan review fees are sided in Florida for the last three not refundable. years and was born in Brooklyn. 2. The fee to be charged for a construction permit will be the sum of the basic construction fee plus all applicable special fees, such as elevator or sign fees. Mr. McDonnell joined the Board All fees shall be rounded to the nearest dollar amount This fee shall be paid of Directors of Union Center Na- before a permit la Issued. tional Bank in Union in 1956. He was 3. The fe« to be charged for a certificate of occupancy shall be paid before a elected President, Chairman and certificate Is Issued. This fee shall bo In addition to the construction permit foo. Elem Eley Mrs. Jeanette Fcrrell Maraffi (b) U.C.C. Municipal Enforcing Agency tee* shall be a* follows: Chief Executive Officer in 1958, a 1. Plan review fee: The fee for plan review shall be 20 percent of the amount to be position he held until his retirement charged for a now construction permit, oxcoptthat elevator device plan review in 1982. shall be as In (b)6 and 7 below. Mr. McDonnell, a resident of West- 2. The basic consti action fee shall be trie sum of the parts computed on the basis of the volume or cost of construction, the number of plumbing fixtures and field for over 40 years, began his pieces of equipment, the number of electrical fixtures and devices and the career in Wall Street stock analysis at number of sprinklers, standpipes, and detectors (smoke and heat) at the unit 16. In the early 1930s, he became a rates provided herein plus any special fees. The minimum fee for a basic food sales representative in New construction permit covering each of building, plumbing, electrical or fire protection work shali be $46.00. England, joining Kroger Food Com- I. Building volume or cost: The fees for new construction or alteration are as pany of Cincinnati, Ohio in 1938. follows: He had served in the United States (1) Fees for now construction shall be based upon the volume of the structure. Volume shall be computed In accordance with N. J.A.C. 5:23- Army in Europe from 1942 to 1945, 2.29. The new construction fee shall be In the amount of $0,027 per and that year, he founded the Epicure's cubic foot of volume for buildings and structures of all use groups and Club, a mail order food gift business types of construction BS classified and defined In articles 3 and 4 of the in Union, which he ran until 1976. building subcode. (2) Fees for renovations, alterations and repairs shall be based upon the Mr. McDonnell was a member of Jack McDonnell estimated cost of the work. The fee shall be In the amount of $24.00 per the New Jersey Bankers Association, $1,000 of the estimated cost of tho work. From $50,001 to and including Past President of the Manufacturers Evelyn McDonnell of Delray Beach; $ 100,000, the additional fee shall be In the amount of $ 18.00 per $ 1,000 Association of Union, Past President two daughters, Mrs. Joan Cotter of of estimated cost above $50,000. Above $100,000, the additional fee Pompano Beach, Florida and Mrs. shall be In the amount of $15.00 per $1,000 of estimated cost above of Suburban Golf Club of Union, a $100.000. For the purpose of determinlngestimated cost, the applicant I'eler Ciillis Timothy Leigh Evans board member of the New Jersey Barbara Horan of Pitman; three grand- shall submit to the Agency such cost data as may be available pro- Seniors Golf Association, a member children and two great-grandchildren. duced by the architect or engineer of record, or by a recognized of Echo Lake Country Club in West- A memorial service will be held at estimating firm, or by the contractor. A bona fide contractor's bid, If field, a member of Baltusrol Golf the First Congregational Church in available, shall be submlttea. The Agency shall make the final decision Five Soloists Announced regarding estimated cost Club in Springfield, a member of the the future. (3) Fees for additions shall be computed on the same basis as for new Union Rotary Club and Past Trea- Memorial contributions may be construction for the added portion. surer of the First Congregational made to the church or the Children's (4) Fees for combination renovations and additions shall be computed as For Judas Maccabaeus Church of Westfield, where he was a Specialized Hospital in the sum of tfie fees computed separately In accordance with Items (2) Trent Johnson, the new Director of the the Richard Tucker Music Foundation and (3) above. member for over 45 years. Mountainside. Oratorio Singers, announced the five so- and the Rosa Ponsellc Competition and March 16, 1995 (5) Fiat fees: loists loappcar in aperlormanccnfGeorge He is survived by his wife, Mrs. a. The fee for a temporary structure shall be $65.00 prizes from the New York Oratorio Soci- b. The fee for a private swimming pool with a security enclosure shall Fridcric Handel's Herculean oratorio Ju- ety. She has appeared with the New York be *25O.0O. das Maccabaeus. City Opera, the Pittsburgh Symphony c. The fee for a public swimming pool with a security enclosure shall The March 26conccrt at the First United Orchestra and the Opera Theater of St. William M. M cCormick, 77, Was be $550.00. Methodist Church in Wcstfield is the Louis. d. The fee for a security enclosure for a private swimming pool shall 15lh annual presentation of a major cho- Recently, she has appeared with the Retired Manager, Flying Cross Holder be $65.00. ral work with orchestra by the chorus. Mostly Mozart Festival in many perfor- e. The fee for a security enclosure for a public swimming pool shall be Founded by the Reverend Philip R., mances of the Mozart Requiem, with the William M. McCormick, 77, died $120.00. Diettcrich, the Oratorio Singers have pre- Brooklyn Philharmonic under the direc- He was a member of the St. f. The fee for a wood deck up to and including 200 square feet shall sented the passions, masses and oratorios tion ofLukas Foss and with (he American Friday, March 10, at Muhlenberg Bartholomew the Apostle Roman ba $46.00. Regional Medical Center in Catholic Church of Scotch Plains g. The fee for a wood deck over 200 square feet shall be $75.00. of J.S. Bach, major requiems of Brahms, Symphony Orchestra under Gilbert h. The fee for an open structural tower up to and Including 30 feet In Mozart and Verdi, Mendelssohn's Elijah. Kaplan when she performed in Mahler's Plainfield. choir and Past President of the local height shall be $85.00. Walton's Belshazzar's Feast and other Symphony No. 2. A native of Portland, He was born in Pittsburgh, Penn- WOWS, a club for widows and wid- I. The fee for an open structural tower over 30 feet In height shall be extended works of significant compos- Oregon, Miss Woods earned a Bachelor sylvania and had lived in Chicago owers. $250.00. ers. of Music degree from the San Francisco Illinois before moving to Fan wood in Conservatory of Music and apprenticed He was a veteran of World War II, J. The fae for a fireplace shall be $92.00. Judas Maccabaeus, written and com- 1965. serving on the Hancock and was K. The fee for a chimney or chimney liner shall be $66.00. at the Santa Fe Opera. posed in 33 days during 1746, was in- Mr. McCormick was a Manager awarded the Distinguished Flying II. Plumbing fixtures and equipment: The fees shall be as follows: tended by Handel to tell the true story of Mr. Gillis made his European debut at (1) The fee shall be In the amount of $10.00 per fixture connected to the for British Oxygen Corporation of Cross after being shot down in ac- the Jewish light for liberation from the the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, plumbing system for all fixtures and appliances except as listed In (b)2, Murray Hill for 31 years, retiring in tion. ll(2) below. hands of the Syrians in the second cen- Italy and has appeared in several Spoleto tury before Christ. The live roles are productions in both the United States and 1978. The company was formerly His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (2) Tho fee shall be $65.00 per special device for the following: grease AIRC of Union. traps, oil separators, water-cooled air conditioning units, refrigeration Jud;is Maccabaeus, to be sung by tenor Italy. He has sung with the New Jersey McCormick, died in 1990. units, utility service connections, back flow preventers, steam boilers, Timothy Leigh Evans; Simon, sung by State Opera, the Opera Orchestra of New Survi ving are two sons, William T. hot water boilers (excluding those for domestic water heating), gas baritone Elcm Eley; the Israclitish woman, York and Opera New England. Mr. Gillis Memorial Service McCormick of Ithaca, New York and piping, active solar systems, sewer pumps, Interceptors and fuel oil to be portrayed by soprano, Mrs. Jeanette has been featured in Alice 'fully Hall, in Dennis G. McCormick of piping. There shall be no Inspection tee charged for gas service Ferrell Maraffi; the Israclitish man, to be recordings with the Westminster Choir To Be Conducted Today Woodinville, Washington; a sister, entrances. sung by tenor, Peter Gillis, and the Mes- and on broadcasts for CBC radio and HI. Electrical fixtures and de. ices: The fees shall be as follows: television in Canada. For Mrs. Smith, 77 Mrs. Ethel Mack of West Palm Beach, (1) For from 1 to 50 receptacles or fixtures, the fee shall be In the amount senger, sung by mezzo-soprano, Miss Florida, and two granddaughters. Denisc Woods. He has recently sung roles in Dvorak's Mrs. Elizabeth G. Smith, 77, of of $36.00; for each 25 receptacles or fixtures In addition to this, the fee Services were held Tuesday, March shall be in the amount of $6.00; for the purpose of computing this fee, Mr. Evans has recently sung the Judas Requiem Mass in B-jlat Minor with the Westfield died Sunday, March 12, in receptacles or fixtures shall Include lighting outlets, wall switches, Maccabaeus role in an acclaimed pro- Oratorio Singers in 1994, in Berg's 14, in the morning at the Rossi Fu- the Meridian Nursing Home in West- neral Home in Scotch Plains, fol- fluorescent fixtures, convenience receptacle or similar fixture, and duction with the Jerusalem OratorioChoir Wozzrck, in Wagner'sDie Meistersinger, field. motors or devices of less than one horsepower or one kilowatt or less. and Orchestra. Mr. Evans' other notable lowed by a Mass at 10 a.m. at St. and in Italy in Poulenc's Les Marmelles A memorial service will be held (2) For each motor or electrical device greater than one horsepower and performances have been with Musica de Tiresias. Mr. Gillis has been Associate Bartholomew Church. less than or equal to 10 horsepower; and for transformers and genera- Sacra under Richard Wcstenberg, the New Voice Instructor at Indiana University today,Thursday,March I6,at 11 a.m. March 18. 1995 tors greater than one kilowatt and lass than or equal to 10 kilowatts, the York Concert Chorale with Erich and holds a doctorate from the Juilliard in the First United Methodist Church fee shall be $10.00. of Westfield. (3) For each motor or electrical device greater than 10 horsepower and Leinsdorf and the London Voices con- School. Mrs. John Kopi less than or equal to 50 horsepower; for each service panel, service ducted by Sir George Solii. Tickets for ludus Maccabaeus are Arrangements were handled by the Mrs. John (Helen Lynn Bulecza) lie has received wide recognition roi entrance or sub panel less than or equal to 200 amperes; and tor all available from The Music Staff, from Gray Funeral Home, 556 Westfield Kopi of Scotch Plains died on Tues- transformers and generators greater than 10 kilowatts and less than or his outstanding performances of works Burgdorff Realtors and from the office of Avenue, Westfield. day, February 28, at the University of equal to 45 kilowatts, the fees shall be $46.00. lor the oratorio repertoire and music for the First United Methodist Church of Mrs. Smith taught English and (4) For each motor or electrical device greater than 50 horsepower and earlier periods. These include appear- Westfield, I East Broad Street. Concert Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadel- less than or equal to 100 horsepower; for each service panel, service ances with the Waverly Consort, under French at Butler High School in But- phia. entrance or sub panel greater than 200 amperes and less than or equal information is available by calling the ler, Pennsylvania lor four years until Michael Juffee, and the Bach Ensemble, inuicliat 233-421 I. Born in Penh Amboy, she had lived to 1,000 amperes; and for transformers and generators greater than 1942. She was graduated from 45 kilowatts and less than or equal to 112.5 kilowatts, the fee shall be conducted by Joshua Rifkin. Mi. Evans in Scotch Plains since 1970. $92.00. received his formal education in the Westminster College in New Mrs. Kopi had been an unemploy- (5) For each motor or electrical device greater than 100 horsepower, for United Kingdom at the Royal Academy Wilmington, Pennsylvania. ment benefits clerk form 1958 to each service panel, service entrance or sub panel greater than 1,000 of Music, Trinity College of Music, Briton Mrs. Smith was a member of the 1973, later becoming a health ben- amperes; and for each transformer or generator greater than 112.5 Hall College of Education and the More Offerings ri United Methodist Women ub of efits adjudicator until her retirement kilowatts, the fee shall be $457.00. Huddersfield School of Music. 1 (6) For the purpose of computing these fees, all motors except those In the First United Methodist v". ' urch in 1978. Mr. Eley is recognized as a baritone of plug-in appliances shall be counted, including control equipment, At Adult School and a volunteer at the Little Shop on She bowled in the Perth Amboy generators, transformers and all heating, cooking or other devices great versatility for his opera and concert The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Adult the Corner in Westfield. Women's City League and was a consuming or generating electrical current. performances, a spokesman said. Mr. Born in Butler, she had lived in Iv. Fire protection and other hazardous equipment: sprinklers, standpipes, Eley, a faculty member at Westminster School has announced the addition of former hostess and Treasurer of the detectors (smoke and heat), pre-englneered suppression systems, gas Choir College, has appeared internation- several coursesand seminars starting Shaker Heights, Ohio and in Scotch Ukrainian Senior Citizens Club. and oil fired appliances not connected to the plumbing system, kitchen al ly with major choral societies and opera later this month. Plains before moving to Westfield in She was a parishioner of the Ukrai- exhaust systems. Incinerators and crematoriums: companies. He has performed locally with A three-session "Ukrainian Easter 1973. (1) The fee for 20 or fewer heads or detectors shall be $65.00, except for nian Roman Catholic Church of the one and two family residences (use group R-3 of the building code) the the American Boychoirand the Princeton Eggs" course will begin on Monday, Surviving are a son, Marvin W. Assumption in Perth Amboy. Pro Musica. He has collaborated in con- fee for 5 or fewer smoke detectors shall be $46.00. March 30. Seminars on "International Smith, 3rd; a daughter, Mrs. Nora S. Surviving are her husband; two cert with Robert Shaw, Joseph Investing" and "Women and Invest- Long, and two grandchildren. for21 to and Including 1O0heads or detectors, the fee shall be $120.00; Fiummcrfclt, Daniel Bcckwith and Wil- sisters, Mrs. Ann Petronis of Temple, ing" will take place on March 20 as Contributions may be made to ei- Texas and Mrs. Mary Kurucza of for 101 to and Including 200 heads or detectors, the fee shall be liam Mathias. ther the American Cancer Society or $229.00: well. A free program on "Exploring Perth Amboy, and several nieces, His 1992 European debut lour with Mountain Biking" will be presented the Westfleld Rescue Squad in her for 201 to and Including 400 heads or detectors, Die fee shall be Music Europa 2001 included perfor- nephews and cousins. by the Pocono Whitewater Adven- name. $894.00 mances in the La Bolieme roles of Services were held Saturday, March ture Center on Tuesday, March 21. March 16. 1995 for 401 to and Including 1,000 heads or detectors, the fee shall be MarcelloandSchaunard. He is a graduate 4, at the Flynn and Son Funeral Home $822.00 of Baylor University, the Southwestern A Word Processing course using John T. Quigley, 98 in Fords, followed by a funeral Mass Baptist Theological Seminary and Indi- Appleworks and a seminar on "The at the Roman Catholic Church of the for over 1,000 heads or detectors, the fee shall be $1,050. In computing ana University. fees for heads and detectors, the number of each shall be counted ABC's of Financial Asset Owner- John T. Quigley, 98, a retired sales- Assumption. Mrs. Mnraffi, no stranger to the Orato- man and stockbroker who was a Past separately and two fees, one for heads and one for detectors, shall be ship," and a course in Spring Flower Entombment was in the Good charged. rio Singers state, marks her I Oth year Governor of the Founders and Patri- Arranging will be launched on Tues- Shepherd Chapel Mausoleum at St. performing lead roles in its productions. ots of New Jersey, died on Friday, (2) The fee for each standplpe shall be $229.00. Mrs. Maraffi is recognized as an inter- day, March 28 A class on "Pre-Re- Gertrude Cemetery in Colonia. (3) The fee for each Independent pre-englneered system shall be $92.00 March 3, at the Meridian Healthcare preter of art songs, opera and oratorio lirement and Estate Planning" will be March 16, 1995 (4) The fee for each gas or oil fired appliance that Is not connected to the presented on Thursday, March 30. Center in Voorhees. plumbing system shall be $46.00. literature. She is considered a specialist (5) The fee for each kitchen exhaust system shall be $46.00. in the music performance of Frederick Those persons wishing to sign up Mr. Quigley was born in East Or- (6) The fee for each Incinerator shall be $365.00. Delius and appears regularly wiih the for any of the adult school classes ange and graduated from Rutgers Mrs. Grillo, 82 (7) The fee for each crematorium shall be $365.00. Dclius Festivals in the United States and that are slated to being in April, may University in 1922. He had lived in Mrs. Eleanor T. Grillo, 82, died on 3. Certificates and other permits: The tees are as follows: England. Mrs. Maraffi was an Arlisl in do so by mai I or i n person at the Adult Chatham, Westfield and Summit be- Wednesday, March 8, at the Martin I. The fee for a demolition or removal permit shall be $65.00 for a structure Residence at Gettysburg College, School Office, located in the Admin- fore moving to Voorhees. Plant Hospital in Clearwater, Florida. of less than 5,000 square feet In area and less than 30 feet In height, for one Millersville Stale University and Jack- and two-family residences (use group R-3 or R-4 of the building code), and istration Offices of the Board of Edu- He was a salesman with the Holmes Born in Mannsville, New York, sonville University. Today she continues $120.00 for all other use groups. Electric Protection Company of New she had resided i n Garwood and West- her work with students as a teacher and cation, located at Evergreen Avenue II. The fee for a permit to construct a sign shall be in the amount of $ 1.20 per jnd Cedar Street in Scotch Plains. York City from 1927 to 1958 and a field. She moved from Westfield in square foot surface areaof the sign, computed on one side only for double- conductor of the Westfield High School faced signs. The minimum fee shall be $46.00. Orchestra while maintaining a vocal stu- Brochures for the spring term are sales agent with Bache & Co., a New- 1973 to Safety Harbor, Florida. iil. The fee for a certificate of occupancy shall be In the amount of 10 percent dio. available at area libraries. Further ark stock brokerage, from 1960 to Mrs. Grillo was a telephone opera- of the new construction permit fee that would be charged by the Agency Miss Woods has received wide recog- information can be obtained by call- 1980. tor in Westfield and Plainfield for 26 pursuant to these regulations. The minimum fee shall be $120.00, except nition as the winner of numerous vocal ing 889-77 18. Mr. Quigley formerly was an elder years before her retirement in 1972. for one or two-family (use group R-3 or R-4 of the building subcode) of the Gentral Presbyterian Church She was a member of The Telephone structures of less than 5,000 square feet In area and less than 30 fuel In competitions, including study grants from of Summit and a member of the New Pioneers of America and the Ameri- height, for which the minimum fee shall be $65.00. PUBLIC NOTICE Iv. The tea for a certificate of occupancy granted pursuant to a change of use PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey Society of Colonial Wars. can Kennel Club of Union from I960 group shall be $174.00. 6. The fee tor plan review lor slevator devices In structures In Use Groups other He had served in the Armv during to 1972. v. The fee for a certificate of continued occupancy shall be $120.00. than R-3. R-4 and devices In R-28 exempted by (b)5 above shall be $260.00 tor World War II. Surviving are two sons, Valentine vl. There shall be no fee for a temporary certificate of occupancy. each device. His wife, Mrs. Murial S. Smith 5. Klezer of Westfield and David R. vll. The fee for a certificate of approval or certificate of compliance certifying 7 The fees for elevator device Inspections and testa shall be as set forth In the work done under a construction permit has been satisfactorily com- N.J.A.C. 5:23-12. Quigley, is deceased. Klezer of Morristown; a daughter, pleted shall be $26.00. 8. The fee for a mechanical Inspection In a Use Group R-3 or R-4 structure by a Surviving are two sons, John T. Mrs. Eleanor Lawler of Watchung; vlll. The fee for plan review of a building for compliance under the alternate mechanical Inspector shall be $65.00 for the first device and $15.00 for each Quigley, Jr. of Highland Park and E. 11 grandchildren and five great- systems and norvdeplelable energy source provisions of the energy additional device. No separate fee shall be charged for gas, fuel oil, or water Malcolm Quigley of Princeton; a grandchildren. subcode shall be $274 00 for one and two family homes (use group R-3 of piping connections associated with the mechanical equipment Inspected, the building subcode), and lor light commercial structures having an (c) Administrative surcharge. daughter, Mrs. Jean D. Helty of A funeral service was conducted Indoor temperature controlled Irom u single point, and $1,369.00 tor all 1. The administrative surcharge to be added to subcode fees for private onslte Voorhees, and six grandchildren. Tuesday, March 14, late in the morn- other structures. Inspections and plan review aervlces, furnished under contract, shall be 15 ing at the Gray Funeral Home, 318 ix. I he fee for an application for a variation In accordance with N.J.A C 5:23- A memorial service was held at the percent. East Broad Street, Westfield. Burial 2.10 shall be $594.00 for class I structures and $120.00 for class II and All ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict, or Inconsistent with any pait of the Central Presbyterian Church. class III structures. The fee for resubmlsslon of an application for a variation terms of tills ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent that they are In such conflict Contributions may be made to the followed at the Fairview Cemetery in shull ba $229.00 for class 1 structures and $65.00 for class II and class III or Inconsistent. Edward M. Quigley, Jr. Memorial Westfield. structures. In the event nny section, part or provision o( this ordinance shall be held to be Scholarship Fund care of the March 10, 1995 4. For cross connections and backflow preventers that nro subject to testing, unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, such holding shall not affect the validity of Mils requiring relnspoctlng every threo months, the fee shall be $46.00 for each ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part so held unconstitutional Pennington School, Pennincton device when they are tested (thrice annually) and $120 00 for each device or Invalid. 08534. when they ate broken down and tested (once annually). This ordinance shall tcho -"•"-• o'»»r noesea? z"/i pytilcitio,, aa SUUM HS. and In the Arrangements were hand led by the Newspapers will always be the think- 5 The lee fui plan review for elevator devices In structures In Use Group R-3, R- manner, permitted by law. Bradley Funeral Home of Marlton. ing person's vehicle to information. 4 and for elevator devices wholly within dwelling units In R-2 structures shall be 1 T —3/16/95, The Leader Fee:$341.70 March 19, 1995 $50 00 f<_-r OBCI) rfovlco. — Tricia Peering Thursday, March 16,1995 Page 15 Miss Cynthia J. Baranski, 41, Mrs. Capone, 79 Mr. Mroz, Sr., 87 Mrs. Ralph (Jennie) Capone, 79, Matthew J. Mroz, Sr., 87, died Sat- Aetna Health Care Manager formerly of Scotch Plains, died Sun- urday, March 11, at Wayne County day, March 12, at St. Peter's Medical Memorial Hospital in Honesdale, Miss Cynthia J. Baranski, 41, died She was a member of the Case Center in New Brunswick. Pennsylvania. Sunday, March 12, at Robert Wood Manager Society of America and the Born in Plainfield, she had lived in He was born in Brooklyn and had Johnson University Hospital in New New Jersey Nurses Association. Scotch Plains before moving to Toms lived in the Finderne section of Brunswick. Her mother, Mrs. Estelle Baranski, River in 1975. Bridgewater for the past 46 years. He Born in Jersey City, Miss Baranski died in 1988. Surviving are her husband, Ralph lived in Westfield for four years be- had lived in Fan wood since 1957. Surviving are her father, Matthew Capone; a son, Ralph Capone, Jr. of fore moving to Bridgewater. She was a certified case manager M. Baranski of Fanwood, and one Freehold; a daughter, Mrs. Arlene Mr. Mroz was a track foreman with for Aetna Health Care Plans in brother, Kenneth M. Baranski of Adams of East Brunswick; two sis- the Central Railroad of New Jersey Parsippany and formerly worked as a Piscataway. ters, Mrs. E varied of South Plainfield for 45 years, retiring 22 years ago. Registered Nurse at Muhlenbcrg Re- Services will be held at 9 a.m. and Mrs. Clara Roman of Linden; He was a communicant of Christ gional Medical Center in Plainfield today, Thursday, March 16, at Me- five grandchildren and seven great- the King Roman Catholic Church in and Robert Wood Johnson Univer- morial Funeral Home, 155 South grandchildren. Manville, a life member of Finderne sity Hospital in New Brunswick. Avenue, West, Fanwood, followed A Mass for her was offered yester- Engine Co. No. 1 and a member of Miss Baranski was a 1975 gradu- by a Mass at 10 a.m. at St. day, Wednesday, March IS, in the the Bridgewater SeniorCitizensClub. ate of Duquesne University in Pitts- Bartholomew the Apostle Roman morning at St. Luke's Roman Catho- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. burgh, with a Bachelor's Degree in Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. lic Church in Toms River. The Josephine Salerno Mroz; three sons, Nursing. March 16,1995 Sil verton Memorial Funeral Home in Matthew Mroz, Jr. of Izoro, Texas, Toms River handled the arrange- Richard L. Mroz of Lebanon Town- ments. ship and Thomas R. Mroz of Cedar Mrs. Freeman, 93, Dies in the South, March 16.1995 Grove; three daughters, Miss Aileen M. Mroz of the Somerset section of Was Quilter at St. Paul's Church ON THE HIGHWAY...PIctured composing electronk-mail messages at the Franklin, Mrs. Nancy A. Pottash of John Moreno, 93 computer arc, left to right, Anthony Hart, Matthew McCarthy, Jason Barich, Boonton Township and Mrs. Marilyn Mrs. Edwin (Maud Sprott) Free- Quilters. John Moreno, 93, a maintenance Kevin Vosseler, John Kenderdine, the teacher, and James Heller. J. Mroz of Clinton, and seven grand- man, 93, formerly of Westfield, died She is survived by a sister and a worker with AT&T Bell Laboratories children. on Friday, March 10, in the Brian brother, both in South Carolina; a in Murray Hill prior to his 1968 re- Services were held yesterday, Center in Brevard, North Carolina. son, David S. Freeman; a daughter, tirement, died on Monday, February Park Students Measure Wednesday, March I5, in the early Born in Manning, South Carolina, Mrs. Patricia F. Webber of Westfield, 27, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. morning from the Bridgewater Fu- she and her husband had lived in five grandchildren and one great- Mr. Moreno, who was born in Or- neral Home. A Mass was said there- Oklahoma, Toronto, Louisiana and grandchild. ange, had lived in Union and Toms Acid Rainfall Via Computer after at Christ the King Church. New York City before retiring in A memorial service will be held at River before moving to Westfield in Eighth-grade science students at McGuane, had students collect rain March 16. 1995 Brevard over 30 years ago. Between II a.m. Saturday, March 18, at St. 1993. Park Middle School in Scotch Plains samples from February 13 through 1989 and 1991, she resided in West- Paul's Church. His wife, Mrs. Carolyn P. Garafano are participating in a worldwide col- March 10. They brought them to Find Your Way field. Interment will be in the Garth of St. Moreno, is deceased. laborative project to measure acid school to analyze using an electronic While in Westfield, she was a com- Paul's Church next to her husband. He is survived by two daughters, rainfall. Students from all SO states, pH meter. Schools sent their results To the Right Job municant at St. Paul's Episcopal March 18,1995 Mrs. Marlene Pecora and Mrs. Puerto Rico, Japan, Korea and China on Fridays to the Project Director. All The Westfield Adult School will Church and member of the St. Paul Maryann Lorenz; a son, John R. are collecting rain samples, measur- information was sent back to each present two seminars on Saturday, Moreno; a brother, Thomas Moreno, ing the acidity and reporting their school by Monday morning. As part March 25, at The Presbyterian Joseph T. Gibbons, 71, Insurance Auditor, and four grandchildren. results via computer electronic mail of the project, the Park students sent Church, 140 Mountain Avenue, A funeral Mass was offered at St. to Students Watching Over Our Planet messages to Granite Mountain School Westfield. People are invited to reg- Volunteer Coach, Umpire for the Marines Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Earth, based in Rock Lake, West Vir- in Prescott, Arizona and Redwood ister for either seminar now by call- Maplewood, following services at the ginia. Intermediate School in Thousand ing the Westfield Adult School Reg- Joseph T. Gibbons. 71, died Satur- Church of Westfield. Haeberle & Barth Colonial Home in Cooperating teachers, John Oaks, California. istrar at 232-4050. day, March 11, at Rahway Hospital in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Union. Kenderdine and Mrs. Barbara Simple rainfall collection methods "Discover Your Passion" is an all- Rahway. Theresa Cleffi Gibbons; two daugh- Entombment was in the Chapel were combined with electronic tech- day, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., workshop, Born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, ters, Mrs. Katherine Liscom of Brea, Mausoleum at Gate of Heaven Cem- nology. Mr. Kenderdine showed the being repeated by Mrs. Gail Cassidy, he had lived in Westfield for the past California and Mrs. Darby Homer of etery in East Hanover. April 2 Carnival students how the spreadsheet capa- President of Creative Training Pro- March 16.1995 38 years. Charlotte, NorthCarolina; three sons, For Children Slated bilities of ClarisWorks can be used to grams. She will introduce partici- Mr. Gibbons retired in 1988 after Keith and Kurt Gibbons, both of analyze local data and to present a pants to a technique which captures 25 years of service as an internal Westfield, and Dennis Gibbons of Mrs. Weingarten, 56 At Temple Emanu-El slideshow of graphs. The electronic thoughts and feelings, enabling each to discover an ideal occupation, vo- auditor with KemperlnsuranceCom- West Orange, and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Gloria Diamond Weingarten, Temple Emanu-El of Westfield will mail connection was accomplished cation or avocation. This course is pany in Summit. He attended the A Mass for him was said yesterday, 56, formerly of Scotch Plains, died be holding its annual Little People's through LabNet, a private forum un- appropriate for high school and col- United States Merchant Marine Acad- Wednesday, March 15, in the late on Friday, March 10, at Somerset Carnival on Sunday, April 2, from 11 derwritten by the National Science lege students and adults. emy at Kings Point, New York and morning at St. Helen's Church. Medical Center in Somerville. a.m. to 2 p.m. The carnival offers Foundation. Access to LabNet is was a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson The arrangements were handled Born in Brooklyn, she had lived in family fun with an afternoon of gained through America OnLine. "Getting Paid What You're Worth" University. by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Passaic, Elizabeth, Scotch Plains and games, crafts, prizes and food. Students learned the effect geo- is a new seminar which will be con- Mr. Gibbons was Past President of Broad Street, Westfield. Interment Las Vegas before moving to A magic show will be presented at graphical location has on rainfall, ducted between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. by the Institute of Internal Auditors and was in Westfield Cemetery in West- Bridgewater in 1994. 12:30 to 1 p.m. at the temple, 756 such as a certain part of Hawaii has Dr. Michael L. Mazzarese of for 20 years was a volunteer coach field. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. East Broad Street, Westfield. rain daily whereas other parts seldom Mazzarese & Associates, an execu- and umpire with the Marine Corps in In lieu of flowers, contributions Sheryl Morris of Bridgewater; a son, Proceeds will benefit the Temple have rain. Reports from Hawaii sur- tive coaching firm. Finding and keep- the South Pacific. He was a commu- may be made to the Westfield Rescue Gary Weingarten of Edison; a brother, Emanu-El Nursery School. prised the Scotch Plains students: A ing a job in the 1990s requires work- ers to have the answers to five key nicant of St. Helen's Roman Catholic Squad in his name. Alan Diamond of Ocean Township, For information, please call 232- foot of snow was reported on Mauna March 16, 1995 questions. This seminar teaches what and a granddaughter. 6770. Kea, six inches of rain fell in six these questions are and answers that Services were held Sunday, March hours in another part of Hawaii and will lead to success in a career. Mrs. Mignella, 72, Had Worked 12, in the early afternoon at King Mrs. Rose Grossi, 80 volcanic smog was reported in an- Solomon Cemetery in Clifton. other area. Another surprise came Arrangements were handled by the A Mass for Mrs. Rose Grossi, 80, when reports from Japan, China and In the ancient recipe, the three anti- At Hershey's Delicatessen in Westfield Crabiel Parkwest Funeral Chapel in of Fan wood will be offered at 10 a.m. KoreafromMarch4arri ved on March dotes for dullness or boredom are sleep, today, Thursday, March 16, in Ro- New Brunswick. 3 because of the time difference. drink, and travel. U is rather feeble. From Mrs. John J. (Rose "Cookie") Constandi of Garwood, Dominick man Catholic Church of the Assump- sleep you wake up, from drink you be- Mignella, 72, died Sunday, March Constandi of Scotch Plains and Frank Previous research was supported tion in Roselle Park, after the funeral by the reports from Park Middle come sober, and from travel you come 12, at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Constandi of Plainfield; five sisters, from the Mastapeter Suburban, 400 home again. And then where are you? Born in Plainfield, she had lived in Sister Virginia Constandi of Clark, Mrs. Mee, 93 School which found that Scotch Plains No, the two sovereign remedies for dull- Faitoute Avenue, Roselle Park. rainfall was some of the most acidic Scotch Plains before moving to North Mrs. Margaret Ritchie of Middlesex, A Mass for Mrs. Margaret Mee, ness arc love or a crusade. Mrs. Grossi, who died Monday, in the world. Plainfield three years ago. Mrs. Mary Sorbo of North Plainfield, 93, of Fanwood was said Tuesday, — D. H. Lawrence March 14, in St. Bartholomew the March 13, in the Delaire Nursing She had worked at Hershey's Deli- Mrs. Anne Garglia of Readers, Penn- Home in Linden, was a seamstress catessen in Westfield for more than sylvania and Mrs. Helen LaPiere of Apostle Roman Catholic Church of Scotch Plains. for many years before retiring 15 10 years, before retiring in 1980. Fanwood, and two grandchildren. years ago. She was a member of St. Services were held yesterday, The funeral was held at the Memo- Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. rial Funeral Home, 155 South Av- Born in Italy, she had lived in Bartholomew the Apostle Roman • Wednesday, March 15, at the Memo- Roselle Park, moving to Fanwood in Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. rial Funeral Home, 155 South Av- enue, West, Fanwood. Caring & Courteous Service to the Mrs. Mee died Saturday, March 1988. Surviving are her husband; a daugh- enue, West, Fanwood. A Mass was Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Linda Tronca of North said thereafter at St. Bartholomew 11, in the Greenbrook Manor Nurs- Cranford/Westfleld Area Since 1913 ing Home. Eleanor Provenzano; a son, Donald Plainfield; four brothers, Michael Church. Grossi; a sister, Mrs. Marie March IS, 1995 Born in Glen Ridge, she had lived Constandi of Neptune. Peter Mosearitolo; five grandchildren and in Newark, Forked River and West- two great-grandchildren. field before moving to Fanwood. March 16, INS Roy V. Moffett, 84, Investor, Mrs. Mee issurvi ved by three sons, Westfield John Mee, Jr., Raymond Mee and 556 Westfield Avenue Harry Mee, a sister, Mrs. Lauretta If you compare yourselves with others, Master Sergeant in World War II you may become vain or bitter, for al- Cobb, 10 grandchildren and 14 great- 233-0255 ways there will be greater and lesser A Mass for Roy V. Moffett, 84, of try in the Army during World War II. grandchildren. persons than yourself. Joseph F. Dooley March 16.1995 Plainfield was offered on Tuesday, Born in Westfield, Mr. Moffett had —Max Ehrmann Manager March 14, in Holy Trinity Roman lived in Fanwood for 25 years before Catholic Church of Westfield. Ar- moving to Plainfield in 1983. rangements were handled by the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- M. (Hartz) Moffett; two sons, Roy J. things Come In field Avenue, Westfield. Moffett of Cranford and Rodney V. Mr. Moffett, who died Friday, Moffett of Plainfield, and five grand- March 10, in Mountainside Hospital children. Very Small Packages in Glen Ridge, was a real estate and Interment was in Fairview Cem- SIEMENS, the world's largest hearing aid manufacturer, introduces NEW Cranford securities investor in Fanwood be- etery in Westfield. 218 North Avenue fore retiring in 1973. He served as a March 16,1096 "ILLUSION" Hearing Aid Master Sergeant with the 32nd Infan- 276-0255 that fits completely in the ear canal? Francis J. Dooley Jr. Mrs. Nicholas A. Mortarulo, 65, "ILLUSION"- practically Invisible when worn. Manager Was Driver for Mobile Meals Hearing aids help many people hear better, but no aid can solve all hearing problems. Mrs. Nicholas A. (Joan Pampel) sons, Anthony Mortarulo of Bath, All Sizes. Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Mortarulo, 65, of Scotch Plains, died Pennsylvania; Nicholas W. Thursday, March 9, at home. Mortarulo, James Mortarulo and Born in Orange, Mrs. Mortarulo Robert Mortarulo, all of Scotch Westfield Hearing Aid Center had lived in South Orange before Plains; fourdaughter, Mrs. Jean Foley 940 South Avenue, West moving to Scotch Plains in 1951. of Dunellen, Miss Mary Beth Westfield, NJ 07090 She was a homemaker and a volun- Mortarulo and Miss Anne Marie teer driver for Mobile Meals of Mortarulo, both of South Bound (908) 233-0939 Westfield for five years. Brook, and Mrs. Patricia Diskin of Erich II. Golden, NJ Lie # 727 rotect your plans from Mrs. Mortarulo was a communi- Middlesex, and seven grandchildren. cant of St. Bartholomew the Apostle Services were held Monday, March Roman Catholic Church in Scotch 13, in the morning at the Rossi Fu- inflation... Plains. neral Home in Scotch Plains, fol- Her sister, Mrs. Dorothy William, lowed by a Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. at died in 1992. St. Bartholomew the Apostle Church. Surviving are her husband; four March 16, 1995 J. he cost of everything WEItlORIRL continues to rise. IFUNERAL HOME Even funerals. Thomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager But you can prevent Est. 1928 THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES inflation from affecting OUR SERVICES MEET THE your funeral. HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE FUNERAL PROFESSION As an NSM member, we provide: FUNERAL • Detailed cost breakdowns DIRECTORS • Price categories to fit every budget _,

i ft Page 16 Thursday, March 16, 1995 Latest Plan for Business In Borough Home Rejected

Giainbalvo has 45 days from the date Officials said, although the pres- the resolution is approved to file an sure inside the pipeline fluctuates with appeal. If he fails to do so, he will lose demand, at times a pressure of 970 his right to an appeal. pounds per square inch is reached The board concluded it had already inside the pipeline. The pipeline is 34 acted upon and denied the applica- years old. tion. An administrative order from the The board also reviewed a resolu- state reads that no building should be tion denying the application of the constructed within 100 feet of a natu- LaGrande Midway Partnership to ral pipeline. build a subdivision on 1.3 acres of Mr. Eschle said he could not recall land at 26 Midway Avenue. The a case where the board permitted planned subdivision was to consist of construction to occur within 50 feet eight lots for single-family homes, of a pipeline. inc luding one affordable housing unit. It was noted that three of the pro- The resolution will be voted on at the posed houses would be located within Wednesday, March 22, public meet- 100 feet of the pipeline. The Chair- ing. YOUTH APPRECIATION...The Scotch Plains-Fanwoud Optimist Club cel- man said the pipeline which ruptured ebrated Youth Appreciation Week February 26 through March 4. The week was In denying the application, the in Edison was900 feet away from the highlighted by a dinner meeting honoring five young people from Scotch Plains board was concerned with the close nearest residential dwelling. and Fanwood. Scotch Plains Mayor Robert E. Johnston issued a proclamation proximity of two houses in develop- Relying on the recently enacted in honor of Youth Appreciation Week. The young people recognized where ment to a Texas Eastern natural gas Edison ordinance, the resolution will chosen because they exemplify the positive attitude that is necessary for today's pipeline. The board members feared read that no construction is to occur young people to become tomorrow's leaders. Each represents the spirit of future homeowners may not be aware within 100 feet of a natural gas pipe- optimism in his academic and community-oriented activities. Pictured are the of the pipeline's location, and further line. honorees, left to right: Jamie (irundy of Scotch Plains, Todd Moser of Park development could trigger a confla- Middle School, Robin Kraft of Terrill Middle School, Maurice Murrell of Scotch Mr. Eschle stated, "We are con- Plains-Fanwood High School and Kniily Osl of St. Bartholomew's School. gration similar to the one last March cerned with the integrity of the pipe- which occurred in Edison. line and the structures to be built and Fanwood Planning Board Chair- the welfare of the future occupants at man, Karl Eschle, said he has made the house." Sharp Responses Elicited extensive inquiries and found there WINGS OF SORTS...ThIrd-grader Jillian Prefach and her rather, Douglas, test Other matters which will be on the out the instrument panel of a flight simulator during the fourth annual Evening are no federal or state laws regulating agenda of the March 22 meeting in- the location of natural gas pipelines of Discovery at Brunner School in Scotch Plains. Mathematics and science cluding revisions to the borough's experts from around the region joined Brunner parents in presenting a variety From Funding Questions near residential dwellings. CONVNUED FROM PAGE I zoning ordinance and the promulga- of exhibits and experiments through which students should learn some fun, yet Officials at Texas Eastern have rec- tion of new committee assignments. practical lessons. integrated English and social studies li vergreen School and the high school, ommended the proposed homes be units. estublishingasecond Macintosh labo- Mr. Eschle said he wants Mr. Brandt located no closer than 25 feet from to review the proposed zoning ordi- Continue strong connections be- ratory at the middle school and refin- the pipeline. It was noted this recom- tween the elementary school librar- ing technology education. nance changes, one of which would Here's Where to Find mendation is not binding. provide that construction may occur ies and classrooms. The board has • Support teacher and student use Borough Engineer, Richard approved the purchase of additional of technology. no closer than 75 feet to a pipeline. A Marsden, has determined the pipe- second change would prohibit the books chosen by librarians and teach- • Improve relationships with in- line, which is located approximately Those Who Serve You ers together. dustry and community members who use of stone retention basins fordrain- four feet under ground, would be 12 age purposes in the borough. UNITED STATES CONGRESS • Encourage or require tenth grad- can assist with technological devel- feet away from the nearest home. United States Senator William "Bill" ers to take the Preliminary Scholastic- opment. Also on the agenda will be a dis- Bradley, Democrat, 1 Newark Center, Leaf, Gumball Pickup Assessment Test. • Begin new programs in the cussion of re-zoning the downtown Newark, New Jersey. 07102-5297,1-201- April 3 in Township SCOTCH PLAINS area along with one on the possible 639-2860. Begin a study skills and learning middle schools. United States Senttor Frank R. The Scotch Plains Department of strategy in grade seven. • Link classrooms, libraries, POLICE BLOTTER re-zoning of the Dean Oil property. A Lautenberg, Democrat, Gateway I, Qate- Public Works will begin its spring leaf Encourage students to read more schools and community by an elec- review of the Master Plan will also be way Centei, Newark, O7102,1-201 645- and gumball pickup on Monday, April library books. tronic network, beginning with the Police Arrest Man discussed. 3030. 3, at 7 a.m. Board members stressed revisions United States Representative Robert All residents must have their leaves Begin keyboarding-database- high school and Evergreen School. D. Franks, Republican. Suite B-17, 2333 spreadsheets and multimedia projects • Automate eight libraries. On Disorderly Charge to the zoning code have not yet been Morris Avenue. Union, 07083,686-5576. and gumballs curbside at this time. in middle school to encourage com- MONDAY, MARCH 6 enacted and must be approved by the NEW JERSEY LEOISLATURE One pick-up cycle in the township, DIVERSITY puter literacy. • Theft of a bicycle from the Quick- Planning Board and Borough Coun- WESTFIELD (22nd District) which will take about five days to • Offer technology workshops complete, has been scheduled. Form a group to study means of Chek on Westfield Avenue. cil. State Senator Donald T. DiFranceico, through the adult school. Republican, 1816 East Front Street, "It is very important to remove all measuring achievement from Kin- TUESDAY, MARCH 7 • Offer community access to the Scotch Plains, 07076, 322-5500. rocks, stones, branches and any other dergarten through twelfth grade. • A window of a pickup truck computer laboratories. Aisemblyman Richard H. Bagger, Re- foreign materials from the piles. The • Support professional staff devel- parked in the 2200 block of Lyde publican, 203 Elm Street, Weitfteld, • Recruit highly-qualified minor- Flat Budget material can damage township's equip- opment at each school and in the Place was smashed. 07090,232-3673. ment resulting in pick-up delays," a ity teachers and create a support sys- Aisemblyman Alan M. Augustine, Re- district as a hole and support devel- Public Works spokesman said. tem for all new hires. FRIDAY, MARCH 10 Introduced publican, Suite No. 109.219South Street, opment of aides and secretaries. • Theft of a compact disc player New Providence. 07974,665-7777. Immediately after the pick-up, BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS sweeping will begin throughout the INITIATIVES from a motor vehicle parked in a Board Advises Black Birch Road driveway. For Fanwood Chairwoman. Mrs. Linda DiOiovanni, township. Motor vehicles must be kept IN TECHNOLOGY Republican, 883 Pennsylvania Avenue, off the street from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 12 commjio no* PAGE t Union. 07083. 688-6747. • The Technology Task Force will Parker to Move during the pick-up and sweeping op- • James W.Amick, Jr., 24, of South She said, in the past, the bor- Vice Chairman, Edwin H. Force, Re- eration. develop priorities including automa- Plainfield was arrested fordisorderly publican, 44 Benjamin Street, Cranford, tion of eight media center by June (late Near Street ough would factor in road im- 07016. 272-9236. For additional information, please conduct in the parking lot of J.J. Rock- contact the Public Works office at 322- 1996, wiring the infrastructure of CONTINUED FROM PAGE t ers on Terrill Road at 1:55 a.m. provement costs including antici- Miss Linda-Lee Kelly. Republican, 190 In its approval, the board stated the Keats Avenue. Elizabeth. 07208,965-1219. 6700. fence must start 60 feet from the pated grants such as this to the Elmer M. Ertl, Democrat, 220 Cherry FANWOOD POLICE BLOTTER budget. This was not done, in this Street, Roselle, 07203, 241-1362. William F. McCllntock, Jr.. Republi- Local Historian curbline. The board said thisdistance Frank H. Lehr, Republican. 16 Myrtle can, 2220 New York Avenue, 232-9314. will improve the lot and adequately case, in an effort to "hold the line" Avenue, Summit. 07901.273-4714. Mia. Joan Papen, Republican, 2279 hide an existing airconditioning unit. Prescription Drugs on budget totals, Mr. Marsden Walter McLeod, Democrat. 856 Thorn Old Farm Road. 889-2396. Featured Speaker Mra. Irene Schmidt, Republican, 1230 In other business, the board an- said. Street, Rahway, 07065,381-3584. nounced receipt of a letter from Mr. Taken From Car Mta. Linda d. Stender, Democrat, 154 Chiiitine Circle, 232-2406. At College Club The ordinance allowing the Herbert Avenue, Fanwood, 07023, 889- FANWOOD BOROUOH COUNCIL LaCosta dated February 1 to the own- 6793. Mayor, Mra. Linda d. Stender, Demo- John Whitcomb, a local historian ers of the Scotch Plains Zoo on Raritan THURSDAY, MARCH 9 Board of Health to enter into a Henry W. Kurz, Republican, 227 East crat, 1S4 Herbert Avenue, 889-6793. and author, will be the guest speaker Road, formerly known as the Terry- • Someone tried to break into a contract with Westfield was de- Colfax Avenue, RoseUe Park, 07204,241 - Council Preaident, Mra. Maryanne at the Monday, March 20 meeting of Lou Zoo, stating the zoo is in viola- residence on LaGrande Avenue by scribed as a "pro forma" agree- 3623. Connelly, Democrat, 58 Waldon Road, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood College forcing open a cellar window. No Daniel P. Sullivan, Democrat, 976 889-6455. tion of the township's Land Use and ment by the council Edgewood Road, Elizabeth, 07208. 284- Andrew J. MacDonald, Republican, 17 Club. Mr. Whitcomb, who also taught Development Ordinances. entry was gained. A resolution was passed 3-2 4048. Montroii Avenue, 322-5713. junior high history in the Scotch Mr. LaCosta noted no action was FRIDAY, MARCH 10 COUNTY CLERK William E. Populua, Jr., Democrat, 384 Plains-Fanwood School System, has taken in the matter, and a copy of the • An unknown person took some granting permission to hang a ban- Walter O. Halpin, Republican, 11 LaOrande Avenue, 889-1699. authored several books, including Oh prescription drugs from a car parked Nichols Court. Fanwood 07023,889-2074. Dr. Cheater R. Llndaey, Republican, letter was sent solely for information ner over Marline Avenue. The SURROGATE 200 Midway Avenue. 322-8801. Say Can You See and G real American purposes only. on South Avenue. banner will say "Take Pride in Mia. Ann P. Conti, Democrat, 328 Par- Louia C. Jung, Republican, 66 TiUotaon Anecdotes. His topic at the March SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Our Schools." Councilman, An- tridge Run. Mountainside. 07092, 232- Road, 889-0652. meeting will be "Living Above the • After a motor vehicle stop on 7083. Bruce Walsh, Democrat, 181 Vinton Store, or Real Life at 1600 Pennsyl- Terrill Road near Midway Avenue, drew J. MacDonald and Dr. REGISTER OF DEEDS Circle, 322-8696. AND MORTGAGES WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION vania Avenue," anecdotes about first \\ r ;trr n«-\ el- in iiilr ;i* Steve Spivey, 37, of Plainfield was Lindsey objected, saying other Mils Joanne Rajoppi, Democrat, 383 Mra. Swan H. Pepper, President, 214 families who have lived in the While charged with driving while intoxi- Plymouth Road, Union, 07083.527-4787. riiliriilitli- through llir <|ii;ili|i«'- groups would want to put up ban- Sunset Avenue, 654-5586. House. cated. He was released on his own ners, as well. Mayor Stender said SHERIFF Mra. Sutan Jacobton, Vice Preaident, vc \a\\v ;i- llintii^ll lliiiM- ur recognizance. Ralph O. Froehlich, Democrat, Union 786 Tamaques Way, 232-0476. The public is invited to the meeting the purpose was to remind voters County Courthouse, Elizabeth, 07201, Dr. B. Carol Molnar, 232 Wychwood |ll< It Mil III. SUNDAY, MARCH 12 which will commence at 8 p.m. at the of the school board election April 527-4450. Road, 654-3833. First United Methodist Church, 1171 • An assault on Midway Avenue WESTFIEU) TOWN COUNCIL Mra. Melba S. Nixon, 1008 Tlce Place, Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. was reported. 18. Mayor Oarland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr.. 233-1372. Republican. 6 Hawthorn Drive. 233-3780. Mrs. Darielle Walsh, 1715 Qrandview The council and mayor ad- First Ward Councilman Norman N. Avenue, 654-3144. journed for an executive session Oreco, Republican, 171 Lincoln Road, Mrs. Eileen Satkln, 1465 Qrandview 233-7782. Avenue, 232-5293. involving litigation. Fiist Ward Councilwoman, Mis. Gail William J. Sweeney, 558 Birch Av- S. Vemick, Republican, 255 Munsee Way, enue, 233 0377. 654-5498. Thomas Madaras, 102 Surrey Lane, THE TIMES Heather McClary, Second Ward Councilman James J. 232-1189. Oruba, Republican, 356 Wychwood Road, John M. TorieUo, 707 Westfield Av- — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — Lawrence Worthey 233-0235. enue, 232-6885. Second Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Make Dean's List Margaret C. Sur. Republican, 501 BOARD OF EDUCATION P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Wychwood Road. 232-6408. Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, President, 321 Heather McClary and Lawrence Third Ward Councilman Oary O. Acacia Road. Scotch Plains, 233-2965. Worthey, both of Scotch Plains, have Jenkins, Republican, 230 Connecticut Mrs. Lillian M. Dettmar, Vice Preai- Dear Reader: been named to the Dean's List for the Street, 232-8303. dent, 2089 Algonquin Drive, Scotch fall semester at Jersey City State Third Waid Councilman Cornelius F. Plains. 233-2913. The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains Sullivan, Jr. Republican. 335 Sycamore Morris H. Oillet. 1061 Raritan Road, and the Borough of I-'an wood. College. Street, 232 0168. Scotch Plains. 757-0983. Students on the Dean's List have Fourth Ward Councilman James Hely, Mark W. Roster, 2059 Nicholl Avenue. Every week The limes enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage attained a semester average of 3.5 or Democrat. 126 Hazel Avenue, 233-3641. Scotch Plains, 322-4063. of any area newspapci of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from higher. Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. Richard R. Meade, 183 Watson Road, local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete Panagos, Republican, 6 Bell Dilve, 233- Fanwood. 322-5670. obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic 6340. Mrs. Theresa Larkln, 8 Blackbirch Life is not complex. We are complex. SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Road, Scotch Plains, 8891722. organizations. Mayor Robert E. Johnston, Republi- Auguat Ruggiero, 316 Pearl Place, Life is simple and the simple thing is the can, 421 Evetgreen Boulevard, 889-4231. Scotch Plains, 889-5948. It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, right thing. Deputy Mayor Alan M. Augustine, Mrs. Jessica L. Simpson. 60 Midway humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. — Oscar Wilde Republican. 1972 Wood Road, 232-9138. Avenue, Fanwood, 322-8736. Albert J. Syvertsen, 2277 Evergreen Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send Avenue, Scotch Plains, 889-8898. The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these possibilities. Here's Where to Buy Whoever rules the present, rules the The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for future. Scotch Plains and Fanwood. — George Orwell With all good regards. The Times WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY (Payment in Advance Please) 1928 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains WALLIS STATIONERY In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains (September to May) QUICK STOP Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains BARONE'S ITALIAN DELI & CATERERS SUBSCRIBE NOW! 475 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains FANWOOD CORNER STORE NAME 34 Martine Avenue, Fanwood QUICK CHECK 572 North Avenue, Fanwood The two zones of electrically charged particles that surround SHOPPERS EXPRESS the earth high above its surface 190 South Avenue, Fanwood are named the Van Allen belts SEVEN ELEVEN after American physicist James 12anchor leg to guide his "Striders" Zidonik of the Spurs and Ray DiNizo The Westfield Recreation Commis- Green, also of all Warriors, and third track team to a first-place finish in the sion has begun accepting member- of Jazz, finished fourth in a tie- went to Lindsay Pennella of the Lady coeducational division of the March Defeats Chester, 49-46 breaker. ship registration for the 1995 Memo- Monarchs. Hare Race which was held at the The Westfield Seventh- and Eighth- Leonardis, with a point. rial Pool season. The season will be- Fifth graders saw several exciting Third grader Kristen Bover of the Rahway Park on March 5. Grade Girls' Police Athletic League Bas- gin Saturday, June 10 and run through tie-breakers. Michael Hughes of the Lady Warriors took first; (Cathy The race, sponsored by the Central ketball Team split two games this past Labor Day. Lets finally beat his competitors for Zinman of the Lady Hawks was sec- Jersey Road Runners Club, saw week. Playing their second game in twonights The Commission has announced first place. Second went to Christo- ond and Abigail Rosenblatt of the Monroe's team repeat as champions The team lost to Chatham on March 8 the team rallied from an 8-point first that the children's pool hours have pher Vadas of the Lakers, and Adam Lady Monarchs placed third. from the second consecutive year. by a score of 44-31. The team came out of quarter deficit to take a 49-46 victory been expanded. The pools will open Bendik of the Sixers finished third. the gate slow and was down at the end of Assisting in the win were teammates over Chester on March 9. at 10 a.m. for parents and children Mary Carson of Gar wood and Andy the first half by a score of 33-25. The The win gave Westfield a final record girls, though, did not give up and came under the age of 10 in the hopes that Sutton of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. of 5-3 in league play and qualified them back to within 4 points in the fourth for a playoff berth against Chatham to- this will accommodate the member- Fall Golf Outing Slated Mike Glassett, 40, of Scotch Plains quarter but fatigue then set in. day, Thursday, March 16. ship which requested earlier hours. earned second-place honors in his Chipping in for the Westfield effort Helping Westfield get the much-needed Swimming lessons are available age category. Glassett covered the were Jessie Matteo with 8 points; Jessie win were: McKeon with 21 points and 23 for children five years of age and up By Town Police at Echo Lake 6.6-mile courseinan impressivetime Lutkenhouse, 7 points; Liz McKeon, 6 rebounds; Lutkenhouse, 12 points; Meyer, with registration begin accepted on a points; Kelly Meyer, 5 points; Emily 8 points and 9 rebounds; Matteo, 4 points Westfield Local No. 90of the West- If you are unable to join us for the of 44 minutes, 21 seconds. Glassett, a first-come, first-served basis. Swim member of the Ocean Running Club, Lieberman, 4 points, and Kristen and 10 rebounds, and Lieberman and teams are available for both beginner field Policemen's Benevolent Asso- entire day, but would be interested in Lindsey El Koury with 2 points apiece. ciation will hold a golf outing on attending the dinner at Snuffy's and placed 16th overall in the field of and advanced swimmers. Monday, October 2, at Echo Lake receiving a souvenir golf shirt, the nearly I (X) runners. The fees are as follows: Country Club in Westfield. cost will be $75 a person. All pro- • Family, resident, $195, non-resi- This outing will afford residents, ceeds will benefit the local's Sickand Jack Cuvo's Clinic Gordy Coletti Competed dent, $370. business persons and the professional Death Benefit Fund. To Be in Township • Family with full-time child care, community of Westfield to partici- A raffle will be held with the Grand In Bowling Tournament resident, $245, non-resident, $490. pate in an enjoyable day of golf and to Prize being a three-day stay at Bally's The Raider Freestyle Greco Club • Husband and wife without chil- fraternize with the members of the in Las Vegas, airfare included, as in cooperation with Scotch Plains Gordy Coletti, Jr. of Westfield bowled of the association's tournaments follow- dren, resident, $155, non-resident, Westfield Police Department. well as a set of ping irons. Recreation and Scotch Plains Police games of 225, 289,211,195 and 279 to ing injuries to his wrist and elbow. He $310. The cost of admission includes If additional information is required Athletic League will sponsor Jack lead the Pro Bowlers Association's remained an active bowler by competing • Individual, resident, $115, non- Johnny PelragliaOpenafterthe first round in scratch leagues in Linden. green fees, a golf cart, golf balls and or if you wish to be put on a reserva- Cuvo's intensive take-down clinic. resident, $220. Jack Cuvo was a three-time Penn- last week. Coletti averaged between 208 and 214 • Senior Citizen, resident, $55, souvenir shirts. In addition to aday of tion list, please call 789-4017 or write last year. He said his average was 218 this sylvania state champion for Easton Coletti'sfather,GordyColetti,Sr.,who non-resident, $100. golf, a barbecue lunch at Echo Lake to the following address: Westfield died in November, had been a Charter year. and buffet dinner with open bar will Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, area high school, a two-time National Member of the association and was its In his second game in the qualifying For more information, please con- follow at Snuffy's in Scotch Plains. Local No. 90. P.O. Box 276. West- Collegiate Athletic Association for Easter Regional Director. round on March 8, Coletti missed a 300 tact the pool office at 789-4080, or The price for the entire day is $ 180 a field, 07091. Attention: Golf Com- East Stroudsburg University and pres- The younger Coletti had dropped out score by leaving the 10 pin in his 11th come to the first floor of the munici- golfer. mittee. ently head wrestling coach at Central frame. pal building. Catholic High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania. ISMT THIS ?" {i CO The clinic will be held at Scotch Devils' Posey Defeated Plains-Fanwood High School on Sat- urday, April I, from 9 a.m. to noon. A N€WJ€«S6V?'' In Wrestling Semifinals $ 10 fee includes a T-shirt. For more information, please call Gory Posey of the Westfield High of 6-4. " Robert Ricca at 654-1516 hrHM- School Varsity Wrestling Team was The junior wreslletl at 140-pounds 6OI9. defeated in his match at the State in last year's tournament where he ' ^^ Wrestling Tournament held this past finished in third place following a Skutnik Blocking Venezuela is so-called from the Spanish word for Little Venice, since Indian villages built on poles in weekend in Atlantic City. loss in the semifinals. lakes reminded the Spanish explorers of Venice. Posey was defeated by Brett Mat- Posey, the only member of the For Stevens' Volleyball ter of Dieran High School in the 142- Westfield squad to qualify for the Peter Skutnik of Fan wood, a sopho- pound bout by a score of 4-3. Posey tournament, edged out Paulsboro's more on the Men's Volleyball Team advanced to the match by winning Jason Brown by a score of 9-7 in the at Stevens Institute of Technology in his semifinal match against Maurice quarterfinals. Hoboken, made 11 kills and eight Worthy of Central Regional by a tally blocks at Sunday's three-way match at the Schaefer Center. Stevens took two more wins, in- DISCOUNT St. Helen's Girls Win One, cluding a heart throbber against Tho- mas Moore. Lose Another in Tourney WELCOME WAGON The St. Helen's Seventh- and Eighth- rial Tournament by turning back the WANTS TO- Grade Girls' Basketball Team dropped a Warren Recreation Team in overtime by J 31-19 decision to St. Cecelia on March a score of 28-27. VISIT YOU SUPER SPECIALS 12 at the St. Theresa's Basketball Memo- St. Helen's took control of the game WITH MAKE'S BLEND GLENFIDOICH LUKSUSOWA VODKA rial Tournament. .19.99 I75L 16.99 early on but Warren came back in the 1751 10.99 75OML GIFTS DRAKE'S RUM St. Helen's came out strong in the second half to tie the game with three JIM BEAM BOURBON DRAKE'S GIN opening minutes of play but then were seconds left in regulation at 23-23. oaa 1751 10.99 175L 14.99 I75L BACAflOl RUM (LIGHT I DARK) overtaken by a stronger St. Cecelia team. In the overtime period, Warren jumped CIANMKGREGOR 6UKOFFVO0KA 999 I.75L : 14.99 Liz McKeon led St. Helen's with 14 out to a 4-point advantage but St. Helen's 1.751 ..14.99 I-WL points and 13 rebounds followed by then rallied to tie the game at 27. McKeon Lindsey El Koury with 3 points and S then dropped in a free throw with six rebounds; Tracey Mulvaney, with 2 seconds left to give St. Helen's the win. JUG WIN ES points; Kelly Meyer, who had 6 rebounds, McKeon led the team with 13 points TAVLOftCAUF. CELLARS CARLO ROSSI ALMAOENIMI ._.. GALLOUUIYKS and Joann DeVito, who had 5 rebounds. and IS rebounds followed by Mulvaney, ..«.«# *d». 7.< who had 9 points and 3 rebounds; Meyer, TWS4L 7.» WlJUWBUU. who had 4 points; Leonardis, who had 2 St. Helen's won its opening game at points; DeVito, who had 11 rebounds, ALL FREE TO YOU WINE WAREHOUSE the tournament by outscoring St. and El Koury, who added 5 rebounds. Elizabeth's 41-20. If you've become engag- SEBASTIAN! CO CrtW 4 OwJ KENOAIL JACKSON ChmJowiy 60lUk.M.Som.VilraM<« _ The team scored on its first possession ed, are a new parent or l 6-99 75OML 8.99 i.5l 7.99 moved, I'd like to call on 1.75 SEBASTIAN! PR. WM. 2ln 4 Saw. KENOAIL JACKSON Saw. Sane CITMTnbkiinaMtiitfpuicim and kept a comfortable lead throughout SOCCER SKILLS I.SL 4.99 the game. McKeon led the way with 14 you with gifts in my Liter I.5L 5.99 75OML 6.99 SUTTER HOWE CtaSaw. Omi, WMZit KENOAIL JACKSON Cab. Sun. NANDO Pi ndC/ijio points and 20 rebounds followed by Jessie AND DRILLS INC. basket, information and $ * 3.99 75OML 9.99 75OML 4.99 Lutkenhouse with 9 points; Meyer, with cards you can redeem 20.99 COLUMBIA CREST Charfemn lM&, 9 points and 6 rebounds; DeVito, who for more gifts at local 75OMI 3.99 i.5L 5.99| 75OML 5.99 MOREAUBUNC had 6 points and 6 rebounds; El Koury, CSTANCIA Chardonruy MOUTON CADET. IW«Wliitt businesses. Free to you 75OML 6.99 i.5L 6.99| with 2 points and 6 rebounds, and Kristen end a helpful way to 75OM*. 5.99 RENEJUNOTRtdlWhiti Leonardis, who finished with 2 points. learn answers to your 75OML 4.99 CORVORtdlWMa i5L 5.99 ***** 750WL 5.99 questions. FFTZER Sundial Owdonnty NOILLYPRATTOnl&KWl -. r —~» 75OML . . 4.99 SANTA MARCHEMTAPinot Grigig iL 5.99| The team captured their opening game A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORING Joan Biedell 75OWL 12.99 at the St. Augustine Father Love Memo- SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT Westfield OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. LIQUEU RS BRANDY SPRING SESSION BEGINS 232-0887 International Wrestling WEEK OF APRIL Illh. BAUEVS IRISH CREAM SAM8UCA ROMANO MARTELLV.S. ENROLL NOW!!! IRISH WHISKEY 75OML 15.99 75OML 15.99 IL .16.99 Instructions on Tap (908) 753-8240 EMMETS IRISH CDEAM IMSHM1ST CHRISTIAN BROS. The Raider Freestyle Greco Club Tom Turnbull. Dir. J MES0N 75OML 8.99 75OML 15.99 !S0 ML ...7.99 * 13 99 AMARETIOOtSAflONNO KAHLUA E 4 J. BRANDY will instruct athletes of all ages in the 7S0ML IO.W 75OML 75OML 15.99 12.99 750 ML ...7.99 two basic styles of international wres- JAMESON 1780 tling. The club will meet every Mon- BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 day and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. 75OML 4 I.TV WARM BEERS from Monday, April 3, to Wednes- BECK'S (LIGHT, REG. a DARK) COORS REGULAR. LIGHT 118 11.99 day, May 17, at the Towne House in SWARMING T' 13.99 24/12 oiNR. Bottles 16.99 24/12oi cans BUDWEISWORY GUINNESS PUB DRAFT Scotch Plains. *". 21.99 24/12 o? cans suitcase 9.9V I4ozcans 4-pack 29.99 Every week guest coaches will CHAMPAGNES & BUDWEISER, LIGHT * ICE LIGHT HARP TERMITES 24/12 OJ NR. Bottles 17.99 teach offensive and defensive tech- 24/12 oi cans suitcase 10.99 Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss SPARKLING WINES BUDWEISER LIGHT KILLIAN'SRED niques. 15.99 termite experts - plus our technical staff ANDRE (ALL FLAVORS) 30/I2oicans 11.99 24/12

i rage 18 Thursday, March 16,1995 Free Ice-Skating Party CUP THIS AND SAVE At Warinanco, March 26 Westfield Pickups Told The Wcstfield Recreation Commis- There will also be a special banner sion and the Municipal Alliance will contest with the theme, "Substance For 1995 Recycling be teaming up to hold an ice-skating Free Westfield." First-, second- and The Union County Utilities Authority has released the schedule for curbside party at Warinanco Skating Rink in third-place prizes will be awarded for pickups of recyclables for 1995 for Westfield. . Roselle on Sunday, March 26, from 6 the banner. Newspaper, glass bottles and jars, aluminum and tin containers, plastic to 8 p.m. The event will be open to all Final arrangements are still under- bottles, mixed paper, corrugated cardboard and household batteries will be collected every other week according to the following schedule for the rest of Westfield residents and will be free way. Additional information is being this year. of charge with proper identification. distributed through the school sys- Thursdays — North of the railroad tracks Funding for this program has been tems and the local papers. If you Fridays — South of the railroad tracks received from the Municipal Alli- would like additional information, NORTH SOUTH ance Grant. All residents, teenagers please contact the Recreation De- January 5,19 6,20 and families are encouraged to par- partment at 789-4080. February 2,16 3,17 ticipate. March 2.16.30 3,17.31 April 13.27 28 May 11.25 12,26 Recreation for Spring June 8,22 9,23 July 6,20 7,21 August 3,17,31 4,18 Begins Week of March 27 September 14,28 1.15.29 October 12,26 13,27 The Westfield Recreation Commis- commission will again offer Aerobics, November 9 10,24 sion is now accepting registration for Sculpture, Children's Instrument December 7,21 8,22 all its spring programs which will Workshop and Dancercise. Free pro- begin the week of March 27 and end grams include two sessions of Drop- Residents are reminded to set out their recyclables by 7:30 am. the day they June 2. In Basketball and Community Con- are scheduled for collection. This spring, the commission fea- cert Band. Those who miss pickups should telephone 862-0101. If you live in an apartment or condominium please contact your building tures an Introduction to Ballet pro- Registration for these programs is BOOKS UNLIMITED.. Jefferson School students in Westfleld recently com- superintendent ormanagertofindoutwhethertosetyourrecyclablesat curbside gram for Westfield girls aged 4 to 7. being accepted at the Recreation Of- pleted a four-week winter reading program. The theme of the program was to or take them to a central storage area. The program will be instructed by the fice in the Municipal Building or . "Explore the Universe of Reading." It emphasized how reading can take us to current director of the Westfield through the 1994-1995 brochure. worlds unknown. The students and their families were encouraged to read If you need additional information please telephone the town Recycling School of Dance. The popular Step For more information, please call newspapers, magazines and books and to submit the family total of hours read Coordinator at 789-4100. Aerobics Class will also be offered the Recreation Department at 789- each Friday of the program. The students created a solar system on the bulletin WHAT AND HOW TO RECYCLE • NEWSPAPERS—Tie with twine in bundles no more than 12 inches high. Mondays through Thursdays. 4080. board outside the library to chart their weekly progress. For every 2,667 hours read, they traveled to a new planet The goal was to reach Pluto and surpass last Do not use tape, wire or rubber bands to tie. No magazines, paper bags, telephone In addition to these programs, the year's record of 16,000 hours read. Upon completion of the reading program, books or cardboard will be accepted. the students not only reached Pluto, but also exceeded last year's total hours • MIXED PAPER — Mixed paper must be tied with twine in bundles no read. The new record is 18,975 hours. Pictured with Mrs. Daria BonaviU, the higher than 12 inches high. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be Coaches' Safety Clinic to Be school librarian, left to right, are Ryan Leonard, Erik Elken, Brendan Cline and collected. Acceptable material include magazines, glossy catalogs, coupon and Tammi Dondiego. color news inserts, notebook paper, construction paper, mixed color paper, photocopy and fax paper. Food boxes, chipboard and paper bags are not Wednesday, March 29 acceptable...... • CORRUGATED CARDBOARD — Must be clean, flattened and tied in The Westfield Recreation Commis- handbook and reference manual. bundles. No paper bags, magazines, telephone books, junk mail or newspapers sion will host a Coaches' Safety Marketing Students Capture Major topics to be covered include will be accepted. , . Clinic, presented by the Rutgers Youth general coaching concepts, funda- • HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES — Place spent household batteries includ- Sports ResearchCouncil, on Wednes- mentals of sport and first-aid proce- Sixty-Two State Awards ing "AA," "AAA." "C." "D," nine-volt, lantern and button cell batteries in a day, March 29, at the Roosevelt Inter- dures. clear plastic bag that can be sealed or tied. Tuck the bag under the twine on your mediate School cafeteria. This three- All volunteer coaches are strongly The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Scotch Plai ns-Fan wood students were top bundle of recycled newspapers. If you do not have newspapers to recycle for hour clinic will be held from 7 to 10 encouraged to attend the clinic. If School DECA Chapter, an associa- among 1,500 students from over 60 a particular collection period, place the clear bag next to your other recyclables. p.m. with registration beginning at you have any questions, please con- tion of marketing students, contin- schools throughout New Jersey com- COMINGLED COLLECTION 6:45 p.m. The cost is $20 a coach. tact the Recreation Department at ued its tradition in statewide compe- peting in areas related to marketing. Glass, aluminum, tin and plastic containers can be comingled in one recep- tacle. Containers must be well-rinsed. All caps and lids must be removed and In order to be provided with partial 789-4080. titions by capturing 62 awards. Fifty Sen ior Meredith Valenzano led the civil immunity from lawsuits, each way by winning a state scholarship discarded. • GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS —No window glass, dishes, Pyrex. volunteer coach must attend a recog- valued at $1,500. Miss Valenzano, mirrors or crystal will be accepted. nized three-hour clinic. This clinic Tennis Membership Open who expects to attend the University • ALUMINUM AND TIN — No paint cans, spray cans, aluminum foil or will meet all requirements of the law of North Carolina in the fall, also won aluminum pans will be accepted. as well as provide the coaches with a first place in the Individual Free En- • PLASTIC BOTTLES—All bottles must be flattened. Only plastic bottles At Westfield Recreation terprise Promotion Event which con- that contain pourable liquids, such as milk, soda or detergent, will be collected. PUBLIC NOTICE sisted of a series of activities de- No squeeze bottles, packaging, plastic wrap or containers holding food or The Westfield Recreation Commis- open to all membership holders. Public Notice le hereby given that an signed to promote the economic sys- hazardous materials, such as motor oil or antifreeze. sion will be selling tennis member- The fees are as follows: ordinance of which the following le a copy tem. She also took second-place hon- Acceptable materials will have a PET, PETE or HDPE mark or the number ship Identification this week for the • Family, resident, $35; non-resi- w» Introduced, read and paaaed. on first ors in the General Marketing Compe- 1,2 or 3 in a triangle imprinted on the bottom of the bottle. reading by the Council of the Town of 1995 season. dent, $70. tency Based Event which is a series Wettfleld at a meeting held March 14. Use of the courts is restricted to • Adult, 18 andover, resident, $25; 1MS, and ttiat the aald CouncH will further of proficiency test in marketing com- business, and sophomore Jerome tency based proficiency testing were Westfield residents only at Tamaques non-resident, $50. consider the aame for final passage on petencies. Romero won first place for his Chap- Matthew Sneed, Guiliano DiNizo, Park and the Elm Street courts. • Junior, 13 to 17 years of age, the 28th day of March, 1005, at 8:30 p.m.. ter Activities Scrapbook. Second- Amy Schoeman, David Lauro, Jen- in the Council Chamber, Municipal Build- Use of courts at Memorial Park is resident, $7; non-resident, $14. The group also took first place in ing, 425 Esat Broad Street Westfield, New • Senior citizen, resident, $5; non- the Public Relations Campaign which place awards went to the team of nifer Jimenez, Craig Costello, Kris Jsrtey, at which time and place any per- resident, $10. revolved around DECA's promotion juniors Daniel Hall, Sean McEneely Kurek and Kate Kearns. Honorable son who may be Interested therein will be PUBLIC NOTICE • Guest fee, one hour of play, resi- of the I ntetf aith Council and the prob- and Danielle Tinervia for their Learn Mention awards, top eight in the state, given an opportunity to be heard con- Public Notice la hereby given that an and Earn Project; senior Matthew included: Freshmen, Kamran Ahmed, cerning aald ordinance. dent, $5; non-resident, $5. lem of homelessness. The project, ordinance of which the following Is a copy Sneed, General Marketing Research Joy C. Vreeland was Introduced, read and passed, on first For more information, please call prepared by juniors Theodore Gicas Adam Baumwoll, Brian Spitser; Town Clark readlnQ by the CouncH of the Town of the Recreation Office at 789-4080. and Jeffrey Gander, consisted of a toy Report; junior Anthony Adinolfi, sophomores, Jerome Romero, Kyle Wmtflatd »« * maMtag held March 1«, •PKCUM. OMMNM4C* NO. drive and two holiday parties for Entrepreneurship, and Jeffrey Gan- Atkins, Dana Magnola and Randy AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- 1905, and that the said Council will further consider the same for final passage on By and by never comes. homeless children. der, Outstanding Cooperative Train- Messina; juniors, Hope Valera, Kris VIDE FOR THE REBUILDING. — St. Augustine ing Station Research. The third-place Kurek and David Kay; seniors, Kelly REPLACEMENT OR EXTEN- the 28th day of March, 1095, at 8.30 p.m., Seniors Craig Costello and Jason SION OP STORM OR BANI- In the Council Chamber, Municipal Bulld- PUBLIC NOTICE Lilly teamed to take a first-place winners were Erin McGeough in Cuccaro, Carla Ash, Shawn Mayerik, TAJtVSEWBRSYSTEMSANO lng,425 East Broad Street Westfield, New Entrepreneurship; Stephanie Lynn Keely and Vicki Camera. Jersey, at which time and place any per- Public Notice Is hereby given that an award in the Chapter's Free Enter- TMUR APPURTENANCES AT ordinance of which the following la a copy prise Promotion Campaign. Seniors Erxleben, Account Executive, and the Twenty Scotch Plains-Fanwood VARIOUS LOCATIONS. THE son who msy be Interested therein will be glvsn an opportunity to be heard con- was Introduced, read and paased. on first Matthew Lewis and Robert LaCosta team of Joseph McEvoy and Brian students are now eligible to compete WRING OP CONSULTANTS reading by the Council of the Town of TO PERFORM NECESSARY cerning said ordinance. won first place in the Civic Con- Regenthal in Creative Marketing. at DECA's national conference to be Joy C. Vreeland Westfield at a meeting held March 14, Other students who won first-, sec- held in St. Louis in April. STUDIES ON THE STORM 1995. and that the said Council will further sciousness event which included AND SANITARY SEWERS, Town Clerk SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. consider the same for final passage on marketing principles involved in the ond- or third-place awards in compe- AND TO PROVIDE 'OR TMI the 28th day of March, 1995, at 8:30 p.m., APPROPRIATION OP THE AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- planning of the Chapter's Thanks- VIDE FOR THI IMPROVE- In the Council Chamber, Municipal Bulld- giving Day Dinner for the homeless A man finds he has been wrong at every preceding stage of his MONIES NECESSARY lng.425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New THEREFOR. MINT Of VARIOUS STREETS career, only to deduce the astonishing conclusion that he is al last INTHETOWN OF WESTFIELD Jersey, at which time and place any per- and the distribution of 1 SO food bas- BIT IT ORDAINED by the Town CouncH son who may be Interested therein will be kets for needy families. entirely right. of the Town of Westfield in the County of AND THE APPROPRIATION OP THE MONIES NECES- given an opportunity to be heard con- Senior Glen Brown took first-place —Robert Louis Stevenson Union ma follows: cerning said ordinance. SKCTIONI SARY THEREFOR. honors in the Specialty Store Written BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of Joy C. Vreeland That the following Improvements be event, a media analysis for a local made to tornstor m or sanitary aewer sys- the Town of WeatflekJ In the County of Town Clerk Union as follows: SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. tems) and their appurtenances to provide PUBLIC NOTICE for the proper maintenance and opera- SECTION 1 AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- tion of those systems: That streets In various sections of Town VIDE FOR THE PURCHASE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (a) Rebuild, replace or extend sani- shall be Improved by the resurfacing with OF A CUSTOM BUILT 4 DOOR ESTATE OF MAR Y CAPONE, also known tary and storm sewer lines and stone and catlonlc emulsified asphalt or 1S00OPM PUMPINO ENGINE as MARY J. CAPONE, Deceased. their appurtenances at various lo- other bituminous materials complete with AND THE APPROPRIATION Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, cations throughout Town In ac- such work aa la necessary and Incidental OF THE MONIES NECES- Surrogate of the County of Union, made thereto. SARY THEREFOR. cordance with specifications and on the 10th day of March A.D., 1995, upon Scientifically speaking, the Belgian hare is really a rabbit and the SECTION II BE ITORDAINEObytne Town Council of the application of the undersigned, as plans prepared by the office of the American jack rabbit is really a hare. Town Engineer. That all said work shall be completed the Town of Westfield in the County of Executncesof the estate of said deceased, (b) Provide for the hiring of consult- . under the supervision of the Town Engi- Union as follows: notice Is hereby given to the creditors of neer and In accordance with Town speci- SECTION 1 said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber ants to perform necessary stud- PUBUC NOTICE ies and Investigations on the storm fications which are now on file In the office That the Town of Westfield purchase under oath or affirmation their claims and He who every morning plans the trans- and sanitary sewers. of the Town Engineer. the following Item of equipment with ac- demands against the estate of said de- FANWOOO ZONING. SECTION III cessories for use in performing the func- actions of the day and follows that plan SBCTIONII ceased within six months from the date of BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT carries thread that will guide him through That all the work shall be undertaken as tions of the Fire Department said order, or they will be forever barred That an of said work shall be undertaken Notice Is hereby given that the ZONINO the labyrinth of the most busy life. aa a general Improvement to be paid for a general Improvement to be paid for by 1. Custom Built 4 Door 1500 QPM from prosecuting or recovering the same BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OP THI BOR- by general taxation. general taxation. Pumping Engine against the subscriber. OUOH OF FANWOOO attar • public hear- — Victor Hugo SBCTION IH SECTION IV SECTION II Linda C. Hanes and ing, granted approval to Mr. John Vastano It la hereby determined and declared H Is hereby determined and declared It Is hereby determined and declared Donna Romano for variance* to permit the erection of a that the estimated amount of money to be that the estimated amount of money to be that the estimated amount of monies nec- Executrlces shed on hie property at 14 North Martina A day's impact is better than a month raised from all sources for said purpose Is raised from all sources for said purpoae essary to be raised from all sources for John A. Appazzato, Attorney Avenue, Fanwood, New Jareey being Lot of dead pull. shall be *80,000.00 and that the estimated said purpose Is $285,000.00, and that the $90,000.00, and that the estimated amount 1926 Westfleld Avenue 3, Block 67. - Oliver Wendell Holmes of bonds or notes to be Issued for said amount of bonds or notes to be Issued for estimated amount of bond anticipation P. O. Box 128 Document* pertaining to this applica- purpose is $80,000.00. There is hereby said purpoae la $80,000.00. There is notes necessary to be Issusd for said Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 tion are available' for public Inspection at appropriated to aald purpose the sum of hereby appropriated to said purpose the purpose Is $56,000.00. There Is hereby 1 T- 3/16/95The Leader Fee: $21.42 the Borough Hall during normal business PUBUC NOTICE sum of $10,000.00 from the Capital Im- appropriated for said purpose the sum of 110,000.00 from the Capital Improvement hours. Public Notice Is hereby given that an Fund available for such purpose. provement Fund available for such pur- $25,000.00 from the Capital Improvement Mr. John Vastano pose. Fund available for such purpose, and $204. PUBLIC NOTICE ordinance as follows was passed and SBCTION IV 14 North Marline Avenue adopted by the Council of the Town of To finance such purpose, there ehaH be SECTION V 000.00 from the Capital Improvement Fund Balance. INVITATION TO BID Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Westfleld at a meeting thereof held March Issued, pursuant to the Local Bond Law of To finance such purpose, there shall be 1 T — 3/16/95, The Times Fee: $16.81 Issued, pursuant to the Local Bond Law of SECTION III SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- 14,1995. the State of New Jersey, Bond Anticipa- CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 164B tion Notea of said Town which shall not the State of New Jersey, Bond Anticipa- To finance such purpose there shall be tion Notes of said Town which shall not Issued pursuant to R.S. 4OA:2-8, In antici- OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, NEW JER- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND exceed In the aggregate principal amount SEY ON MONDAY, APRIL 3,1995 AT 10:00 PUBUC NOTICE THE CODE OF THI TOWN OF the sum of $80,000.00. Said notes shall exceed In the aggregate principal amount pation of the Issuance of bonds, Bond the sum of $80,000.00. Said notes shall Anticipation Notes of said Town which A.M., PREVAILING TIME AT THE MUNICI- Public Notice is hereby given than an WESTFIELD CHAPTER 13 besr Interest at a rate per annum aa may PAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BROAD STREET, •MOTOR VEHICLES AND hereafter be determined within the llmite- bear Intsreat at a rate per annum as may shall not exceed In the aggregate princi- ordinance of which the following la a copy hereafter be determined within the limita- pal amount the sum of $56,000.00. Said WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEYFOR FURNISH- was Introduced, read and passed, on first TRAFFIC* TO DELETE BUS tlona prescribed by aald law. All matters ING AND DELIVER Y OF THE FOLLOWING STOPS NO LONGER U8ED with respect to said notes not determined tions preacrlbed by said law. All matters notes to bear Interest at a rate as hereaf- reading by the CouncH of the Town of with reaped to said notes not determined ter be determined within the limitations EQUIPMENT FOR USE IN THE FIRE DE- Westfleld at a meeting held March 14, AND TO ADD NEW BUS by this ordinance shall be determined by PARTMENT. STOP* resolution to be hereafter adopted. by this ordinance shall be determined by prescribed by said law and may be re- 1995, and that the said Council will further ONE (1) 1.BOO QALLON PER consider the same for final passage on Joy C. Vreeland SBCTION V resolution to be hereafter adopted. newed from time to time pursuant to, and SECTION VI within, the limitations prescribed by said MINUTE PUMPINd ENGINE the 28th day of March, 1895, at 8:30 p.m. In Town Clerk Not more than $1,000.00 of the sum to PROPOSALS MUST BE DELIVERED AT 1 T - 3/16/95, The Leader Fee: $15.30 be raised by the Issuance of aald notes Not more than $1.000.00 of the sum to law. All matters with reapactto said notea the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, be raised by the issuance of said notes not determined by this ordinance shall be THE PLACE AND BEFORE THE HOUR 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld. New may be used to finance such purpose MENTIONED ABOVE, AND MUST BE AC- whether temporary or permanent or to may be used to finance such purpoae determined by resolution to be hereafter Jersey, at which time and place any par- PUBUC NOTICE whether temporary or permanent or to adopted. COMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED CHECK OR son who may be Interested therein will be finance engineering or Inspection costs BIDBONDMAOEPAYABLETOTHETOWN and legal expenses, or to finance the cost finance engineering or Inspection coats SECTION IV given an opportunity to be heard con- NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY MAJOR of the Issuance of such obligations as and legal expenses, or to finance the coat Not more man $500.00 of the sum to be OF WESTFIELD IN AMOUNT EQUAL TO cerning said ordinance. SUBDIVISION/SITE PLAN APPROVAL provided m R.S. 40A.2-20. of the liauance of such obligations as raised by the Issuance of said notes may AT LEAST TEN PER CENT (10%) OF THE Joy C. Vreeland FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD SKCTION VI provided by said Local Bond Law, R.S. be used to finance those Items set forth In BASE AMOUNT OF THE BID. Town Clerk In compliance with the New Jersey EACH PROPOSAL MUST BE ACCOM- It Is hereby determined and declared 4OA:2-20. R.S. 40A:2-20 OENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Municipal Land Use Law, the land use SECTION VH SECTION V PANIED BY A SURETY COMPANY CER- AN ORDINANCE TO ESTAB- ordinances of the Borough of Fanwood, that the period of usefulness of the pur- TIFICATE STATING THAT SAID SURETY pose for the financing of which aald notes It Is hereby determined and declared It Is hereby determined and declared LISH SPEED LIMITS ALONO and the rules and regulations of the that the period of usefulness for the fi- COMPANY WILL PROVIDE THE BIDDER LAMBERTS MILL ROAD IN Borough's Planning Board, NOTICE Is are to be Issued Is a period of forty (40) that the period of usefulness of the pur- WITH THE REQUIRED BOND, AND MUST yeara computed from the date of said poae for the financing of which said notes nancing of which aald notes are to be THE TOWN OF WESTFIBLD, hsreby given that the Planning Board con- Issued Is a period of tan (10) yeara from BE DELIVERED AT THE PLACE AND BE- COUNTY OF UNION. ducted a PUBUC HEARING, granted vari- bond. ars to be Issued Is a period of five (5) years FORE THE HOUR MENTIONED ABOVE. computed from the date of said bonds. the date of said bonds. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town CouncH of ances and waivers and approved the fol- sicnoN VII BIDDERS MUST BE IN COMPLIANCE It la hereby determined and declared SECTION VIII SECTION VI the Town of Westfleld In the County of lowing amended preliminary major aub- It Is hereby determined and declared It is hsreby determined and declared WITH ALL PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 127 Union as follows: dMslon/slte plan application dated Sep- that the Supplemental Debt Statement PL 1975 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAW required by said To wn has been duly made that the Supplemental Debt Statement that the Supplemental Debt Statement SECTION I tember 1, 1994. required by said law haa been duly made required by said law has been duly made AGAINST DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMA- That the speed limits for both directions 1. Applicant and filed In the office of the Town Clerk of TIVE ACTION). PLANS AND SPECIFICA- said Town, and that such Statement so and filed In the office of the Town Clerk and filed In tha office of the Town Clerk of of Lamberta Mill Road In the Town of West- The LaQrande Square Partnership and that such Statement so filed shows the Town of Westfield and that such state- TIONS MAY BE EXAMINED AND PRO- field be established as 35 m.p.h. 2. Property: Mad shows that the groas debt of the CURED AT THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN Town as defined In NASA A-43 of said that the groes debt of the Town as defined ment shows that the gross debt of trie SECTION II 35,46,49 Third Street In N.J.S.A. 40A:2-43 of said Revised Stat- Town as defined In R.S. 40A:2-43 Is In- ENGINEER, 969 NORTH AVENUE, WEST, Regulatory and warning algns shall be 181 LaQrande Avenue Revleed Statutes la Increased by this ordi- WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. nance by $80,000.00, and that the notes utes le Increased by this ordinance by creased by this obligation by $56,000.00 erected and maintained to effect the Block 60. Lots 23-26 $80,000.00. and that the notes authorized and that said notes authorized by this THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL RESERVE above-designated speed limits as autho- 3. Zone: so authorized by this ordinance ahall be THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL wHhm any debt limitations prescribed by by this ordinance shall be within any debt ordinance shall be within all debt limita- rized by the Department of Transporta- LQAH limitations prescribed by said laws. tions prescribed by said law. BIDS OR WAIVE ANY INFORMALfTY, IF, IN tion. 4. Approved: said law. THE INTEREST OF THE TOWN, IT IS SICTION VIH SECTION XI SECTION VII SBCTION III February 22,1995 This ordinance shall take effect twenty This ordinance shall take effect twenty DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO. This ordinance shaH take effect upon LEIB, KRAUS, QRISPIN & ROTH This ordinance ahall take effect twenty KENNETH B. MARSH approval by the Commissioner of Trans- (20) daye after the first publication thereof (20) days after the first publication thereof (20) days after first publication thereof Attorneys for Applicant • after final passage. after Anal passage. TOWN ENGINEER portation. Robert H. Kraus after final paaaage. 1 T—3/16/96, The Leader Fee: $37.74 1 T - 3/16/96, The Leader Fee: (33.66 1 T - 3/16/85, The Leader Fee: $01.80 1 T — 3/16/95. The Leader Fee: (81.60 1 T — 3/16/95, The Leader Fee: $74.46 1 T - 3/16/95, The Times Fee: 923.97 Thursday, March 16,1995 Page 19 Mrs. Wilson Named to Unit Friends of Meridian Donate To Select Book Winner To Children With AIDS Mrs. Carol Ann Wilson, the Assis- Mrs. Wilson, a Westfield resident, tant Director and Coordinator of graduated from Douglass College and Meridian Nursing Center of West- tion for Children, a Newark group. Children's Services at the Westfield received her Master of Library Sci- field, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, a The gifts themselves, collected by Memorial Library, has been appointed ence Degree from the Graduate member of the Genesis Health Net- Meridian of Westfield, were donated to the Caldecott Committee for 1995. School of Library Service at Rutgers work, organized a collection of by residents' family members, Me- The Caldecott Medal is awarded University. children's games, educational toys, ridian employees and other friends of annually to the artist of the most A children's librarian for over 20 bed linens, health and medical sup- Meridian. distinguished American picture book years, she has been at the Westfield plies, furniture and appliances and Area residents who wish to donate forchildren published during the pre- Library since 1986. Mrs. Wilson has other useful items for St. Clair's Home children's items can call Miss ceding year. The committee that se- served on several committees for the for Children in Elizabeth. Maryclaire Scerbo, Coordinator of lects the winner is comprised of 15 American Library Association and These gifts were coordinated the AIDS Resource Foundation for librarians from around the country, has actively participated in numer- through the AIDS Resource Founda- Children, at 1-201-483-4250. all of whom are members of the As- ous committees of Infolink, a Re- sociation for Library Service to Chil- gional Library Cooperative, currently dren, a division of the American Li- serving on its Executive Committee. brary' Association.

A man lluil KIHIM «>X|MM-I II> tiitin lultsti-r* lo fly in a y»'ar is called a lunatic: lint a man that thinks IIKII can l»<- turind into by an flection is a reformer anal remains at laifie. Betsy Ross was a Philadelphia seamstress who made flags durinq —Kinlev IVter Dunne the Revolutionary War, but most historians do not support the claim Mrs. Carol Ann Wilson that she mada the first U.S. flag

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ft t it!...'' Page 20 Thursday, March 16, 1995 Scott R. Schmedel Co-Authors Book on Tax Rules Easter Bunny to Visit Scott R. Schmedel of ary by Fireside Books, a Simon & Mr. Schmedel is a graduate of Indi- Mountainside, a former Wall Street Schuster Trade Paperback Original. ana University. He has also served as Journal reporter, along with Kenneth Mr. Schmedel joined The Journal President of the Independent Asso- Irma's Hallmark April 1-2 M. Morris and Alan M. Siegel, au- in 1958. He wrote "TheJournal's Tax ciation of Publishers' Employees, the thors of the best-selling The Wall Report," its Wednesday front-page union that represents employees of A visit form the Easter Bunny will register-to-win drawing for an "Ulti- Street Journal Guide to Personal Fi column, for 15 years. In 1994, he Dow Jones & Co., publisher of The highlight Irma Hallmark's Open mate Easter Basket" which is valued nance, have translated tax rules, regu- received the first Lifetime Achieve- Journal. House Weekend to be held Saturday at $ 160. More details are available at lations and terminology into simple ment Award for Financial Reporting Mr. Schmedel retired from The and Sunday, April 1 and 2. Irma's. English in The Wall Street Journal from (he New York State Society of Journal staff at the end of last year Children of all ages can have their Irma's Hallmark also announced Guide to Understanding Taxes. Certified Public Accountants. after more than 36 years of service. pictures taken with the Easter Bunny that is has once again received "Gold The guide was published in Janu- free on April 2 from noon until 3 p.m. Crown" certification for "retailing PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The event will also include treats for excellence." Irma's is opened every children, gourmet food demonstra- weekday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., on tions, weekend price specials and a Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and BOARD OF EDUCATION on Sundays from 9 a.m. (o 4 p.m. SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY Mrs. Ann Allen Joins In accordance with trie New Jersey Statutes relating hereto, Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of the School District of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood has prepared a tentative budget for the school year beginning July 1,1995 and ending June 30,1996. which Is on file and open to Inspection at the Secretary's office In the Administration Offices, Coldwell Banker Schlott Cedar Street and Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. It should be observed that expenditures aro shown under a QAAP format (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) approved ON BOARD...Mrs. Judith (JaNun has Mrs. Ann Allen, a real estate pro- by the New Jersey Department of Education. This format shows the School District's tentative budget by general program rather fessional, has joined the Westfield than In the line Item structure, thus providing the reader with a better understanding of how the District plans to utilize community joined Coldwell Banker Schlott, Real- resources. tors, as a Sales Associate in the office of Coldwell Banker Schlott, Public Hearing on said budget will be held a! the Administration Offices, Cedar Street and Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Westfield office. A member of the Realtors as a Sales Associate. Jersey, at 8:O0 P.fvt. on Thursday. March 2B. 1995. Westfield Board of Realtors, Mrs. A real estate professional since The tentative budget will be on file and open for examination from the date of this Notice until March 28,1995 between the hours GaNun has listed and sold millions of 1976, Mrs. Allen has the distinction of 0:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., prevailing time, on regular school days, In the Office of the Secretary, Administration Offices, Cedar Street dollars worth of Westfield homes dur- •nd Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. of qualifying for the New Jersey As- ing her 10-year career. Among her sociation of Realtors Million Dollar (NOTE: Because of the compressed election and budget schedule In effect this year, this budget Is being advertised prior to leisure activities, Mrs. GaNun is ac- review and approval by the Commissioner of Education and Is subject to revision.) tively involved in the Rake and Hoe Club every year for 17 consecutive Richard J. Marshall years. In fiveof those years, shequali- Board Secretary Garden Club of Westfield and is a Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Board of Education member of the Echo Lake Country fied for the Silver Level with more Scotch Plains, New Jersey Club, also of Westfield. She has lived in than $5 million in sales and achieved Mountainside for eight years. A native $9 million in sates in 1987. of New York City, she is a graduate of SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT Grace Institute with a degree it: retail Mrs. Allen is one of only 21 mem- merchandising. bers of the Westfield Board of Real- FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1995-1996 tors to qualify for the Distinguished UNION - SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD REGION Sales Club, a new award honoring sales professionals who have quali- ADVERTISED ENROLLMENTS fied for the New Jersey Association OCT. 15, 1993 OCT. 15, 1994 OCT. 15, 1995 ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATED of Realtors Million Dollar Club for at ENROLLMENT CATEGORY least 10 consecutive years. Pupils On Roll Full-Time 3,829 3,863 3,996 Mrs. Allen is a founderof the West- Pupils On Roll Shared-Tlmo 20 22 32 field Symphony Orchestra and has Private School Placements 18 28 30 Mrs. Ann Allen Pupils Sent to Other Districts-Regular Progrnrm 1 served on its Executive Board of Di- Pupils Sent to Other Districts-Special Education Programs 18 15 20 rectors for 11 years. In recognition of graduate of the University of Penn- Pupils Received 5 2 2 her contribution to the Westfield Sym- sylvania, where she earned a degree Pupils In State Facilltlos 10 3 3 phony, each year an award bearing in nursing. She was a nursing super- visor and clinical instructor at ADVERTISED REVENUES her name is presented to the person or organization providing the greatest Children's Hospital in Philadelphia 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 service to the orchestra. before moving to Westfield 20 years ACTUAL REVISED ANTICIPATED A native of Massachusetts, she is a ago. BUDGET CATEQORV GENERAL FUND Budgeted Fund Balance 497,595 511,394 Revenues from Local Sources Mrs. Choi Top Realtor Local Tax Levy 33,652,045 34,390,617 34,636,798 Tuition 31,549 100,000 17,500 Miscellaneous 333,851 160,600 160,500 SUBTOTAL 34,017,445 34,651,117 34,814,798 IN THE CLUB...Mrs. Camie Delaney For Westfield Last Year Revenues from State Sources of Mountainside, a Broker Associate in Transportation Aid 712,946 712,946 607,062 Burgdorff, Realtors' Westfield Office, Completing another record-break- Special Education Aid 2,220,585 2,220,585 2.224,274 has qualified for the New Jersey Asso- ing year, Mrs. Hye-Young Choi of Bilingual Education 33,846 33,846 33.846 Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, Aid for At-Rlsk Pupils 194,427 194.427 194,427 ciation of Realtors' 1994 Million Dol- Transition Aid 778,860 345,938 96,300 lar Sales Club. A real estate profes- has been named Top Sales Associate SUBTOTAL. 3,940.664 3,507,742 3,155,909 sional for eight years, she has been a in the Westfieid office. Making the Adjustment for Prior Year Encumbrances 295.525 New Jersey Association of Realtors announcement, Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Act (Excess) Deficiency of Rev. (0ver)/Undor Expnd. -1,277,784 Million Dollar Sales Club member ev- Manager of the Westfield office, said, TOTAL GENERAL FUND 36,680,325 38,951,979 38,482,101 ery year that she has been in the busi- SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS "Not only was Mrs. Choi tops in our ness. Mrs. Delaney has been a member office, but her 1994 level of produc- Revenues from Local Sources: 2,771 2,229 of BurgdorfTs President's Club, re- Revenues from State Sources: quiring at least $3 million of business tion also earned her the top spot on Restricted Entitlements 658,658 472,937 176,524 the Westfield Board of Realtors. This Revenues from Federal Sources: in a year. She is serving on the Realtor PL. 100-297 Chapter 1 222.502 197,774 102,539 Sales Committee of the Weslfieid Board is no small accomplishment when P.L. 100-297 Chapter 2 21,812 20,498 19,485 of Realtors. you consider the other top sales pro- I.D.E.A. Part B (Handicapped) 320,864 360.072 324,555 fessionals vying for this honor." **A-. AOA-aaa

TOP SELLER...Mrs. Carol Wood, a Seminar on Real Estate realtor with Century 21 Taylor & Love, Thirty-four agents from area Pru- Hill Inn in New Providence, spon- has once again been honored as one of dential Real Estate Affiliate office sored by The Prudential Degnan the top Century 21 Sales Associates in participated in an intensive, five-day Boyle Realtors. the state. She was recently presented training program known as The Pru- The program is designed to assist the Century 21 Gold Award at the dential Real Estate Dynamics (RED) entry-level through intermediate sales annual awards dlnnar-dancc held at program. The training was held Janu- associates acquire the skills neces- the Ocean Place Hilton. Mrs. Wood ary 23 to February I at the Murray has been active In real estate in the sary to increase their business and Westfield arcMsince 1974and has quali- reach their personal and professional fied for the New Jersey Association of goals. Realtors as well as the Century 21 Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has an- During the program, agents had Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, WeslfleM has an- IntenuUonalMuJtl-milliondoUar sales nounced the sale or this home at 720-722 South Avenue, nounced the sale or the above property at 1341 Rahray the opportunity to practice newly- dub for 20 consecutive years. She Is an West, Westfield. The property was marketed and sold Road, Scotch Plains. The home was marketed by Tom acquired marketing and prospecting active member of the Westfield Board by Barbara McCarthy. Shea. skills in a classroom setting and com- of Realtors and for the past two years pete for individual and team awards has served as President of the Board of based upon successful completion of Directors. She has been active in many community organizations such as evening assignments. Fanwood-Scotch Plains Young Men's Mrs. Mary T. Kelly, Director of Christian Association, serving as Past Career Development for the firm and President of the Board of Directors the RED program facilitator, said, and Scotch Plains Rotary Club. She "Prudential's Real Estate Dynamics and her husband, Louis, reside In is one of the best courses I have seen Fanwood. offered by the real estate industry to help new agents get up and running fast. Many of our new agents are coming from first careers in business and industry. RED's emphasis on in- dividual skill development is just what these individuals need in order to make the transition from one suc- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has an- cessful career to another." nounced the sale of this home at 931 Boulevard, West- nounced the sale of this home at 246 Windsor Avenue, Mrs. Nora Conrad Davis, a Sales field. The property was negotiated by Susan Delaney. Westfield. The property was negotiated by LouFaruolo. TOPS IN STATE...Mrs. Barbara Associate from the Westfield office, Doherty, • realtor with Century 21 of the firm, was one of the training Taylor ft Love, has once again been honored at one of the top Century 21 program attendees. According to her, •ales associates in New Jersey. She was "You can't find a better way to get recently presented theCentury 21 Gold started in the real estate business or Award at the annual awards dinner- enhance what you've previously dance held at the Ocean Place Hilton. learned than by attending one of Mrs. Doherty has been active in real Prudential's RED courses." estate in the Westfield area since 1983 The firm has beenan independently and has qualified for the New Jersey owned and operated member of the Association of Realtors as well as the PREA real estate network since No- Century 21 International Multi-Mil- vember 1993. "PREA is the nation's lion Dollar Sales Clubs for 10 consecu- TOP IN SALES...Mrs. Donna Perch, a tive years. She is an active member of largest and fastest growing real estate realtor with Century 21 Taylor & Love, network, with 1,100 affiliate offices, the Westfield Board of Realtors, pres- has been honored as one of the top Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has an- ently serving on the Board of Directors 31,000 sales agentsand 1994 sales of Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has an- Century 21 sales associates In New Jer- nounced the sale of this home at 532 William Street, nounced the sale of the above property at 99 Farley as Chairman of the Realtor Sales Com- $52 billion," a spokesman said. sey. She was recently presented the mittee. She and her husband, Charles, Scotch Plains. The property was marketed and sold by Avenue, Fanwood. The home was marketed by Pierce Century 21 Gold Associate Award at Catherine McGale. reside In Westfield where they have Investment Clinic the annual awards dinner-dance held Joyce. raised their children Anne, Libby, at the Ocean Place Hilton. Mrs. Perch Matthew and Kate Doherty. Set by Lcgg Mason has been active in real estate in the Westfield areasince 1988andhasquaU- For This Saturday fied for many past sales achievements "With increased volatility in the awards. This year she will also receive the New Jersey Association of Realtors stock market and with interest rates million dollar sales award for 1994. having moved up, many individuals She is an active member of the West- are confused as to how to invest in field Board of Realtors and presently this investment climate," a spokes- serves on the Picture Book Committee. man said. She is a member of Mothers of Mul- In a continuing educational effort, tiples, the Westfield Chapter of Legg Mason will be conducting an Hadassah and McKlnley School. Mrs. Investment Clinic. Discussion will Perch resides in Westfield with her focus oncertificatesof deposit, United husband, Murray, the owner of Sunnyside News located at the West- StatesTreasury bills, notes and bonds; field Train Station, and her two daugh- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has an- Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, WettfleM has an- investments in tax free bonds and ters, Rebecca and Sarah, each 8, and nounced the sale of this home at 9 Liberty Court, nounced the sale of this home at 1126 Watchung Av- "How to Use Mutual Funds to In- their sister, Marlssa, 5. Garwood. The property was negotiated by Sharon Turk. enue, Plainflcld. The property was negotiated by Tom crease Return and Reduce Risk." Shea. The clinic is scheduled for Satur- day, March 18, at 9:30 a.m. at Legg Merrill Lynch Set Mason, 203 Elm Street, Westfield. Tax-Free Seminar The clinic is free and open to the Merrill Lynch will hold a free semi- public. nar on 'Tax-Free Investing" on Tues- To reserve a seat, please contact day, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. HERE 10 VEARS...Bur»dorfr Real- Rene Dierkes at 232-2686 or 1-800- This seminar will be of interest to tors announced that Mrs. Doris Koptl, 225-9353. those investors who desire a safe, EFFORTS a Realtor Associate, has been associ- tax-free income. The seminar will be ated with Burgdorn for 10 years. She PRODUCE has had a career in real estate for 14 Flattery makes friends, truth enemies. held at the firm's Westtield office at years, serving people in the Wtstftdd — Spanish provtrb 195 Elm Street. Please call David Rehrcr at 1 -201 - HOME area and surrounding towns. Mrs. *** Kopil has Mined membership in New 789-4335 to reserve a seat. Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield has an- SALES!!! jVr5eyAsJSd.tion of Realtors Mill on Itai'hnrisin and rusticity may nounced the sale of this home at 324 Orenda Circle, [Nothing is s<» pood u« il Dollar Sale* Qub, the Producers Club |»rrliil|t» IM- iiiMtrurlfil, hill I'aUc Westfield. The property was marketed and sold by Jane and BurgdorfPs President's C ub, icImciiuMil is im-orrijrilil*'. Mathews. Paid Advertisement achieving over $3.5 Million in listings —Georpr Eliot and sales in one year. —William Ilir/.lill

i

.D Page 22 Thursday, March 16,1995 THE JANITOR'S CLOSET WFSTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER Wet Carpet Cleaning Has Unknown Vandalizes Advantages Over Vacuuming Car at Town Train Station TUESDAY, MARCH 7 SUNDAY, MARCH 12 By KEITH PETERSEN toward allergies and asthma. • Someone spraypainted the rear • A Pierson Street woman told It is generally recognized by those con- Editor's Note: This article is second in of the Lord and Taylor department police she was harassed as she was a scries of articles regarding indoor air nected with the carpet manufacturing, carpet cleaning and related health indus- store building on North Avenue. walking on South Avenue. quality and the effect upon it by the vari- • A Philadelphia man was arrested ous procedures of vacuuming, carpet tries that timely, regular carpet cleaning • An employee of the Lord and cleaning and chemicals. The last article —especially by the wet extraction method Taylor department store on North for disorderly conduct near the cor- dealt with indoor air quality and vacu- — is a considerable aid in reducing these Avenue told police someone shop- nerof South Avenue and South Elmer ums; this article will discuss the impact of pollutants. lifted a coat from the store. Street. He was released on his own carpet cleaning upon that air quality. The methods of carpel cleaning vary, THURSDAY, MARCH 9 recognizance. and the prior article dealt with them in • A Westfield woman said an un- • Someone broke a lamppost light Our last article highlighted (he fact that more detail. It should be stated again the known person stole money from her on Sylvania Place. routine, efficient vacuuming is a primary most effective carpet cleaning method is pocketbook while she was at an of- MONDAY, MARCH 13 defense in the war against poor air qual- that of wet extraction. Dry carpet clean- fice building on Elm Street. • A Myrtle Avenue man reported ity. It was related that a powerful vacuum ing does not provide the same levels of • ARoger Avenue woman reported the theft of a cellular telephone. with superior micron filtration is neces- chemical efficiency as wet extraction; an attempted break-in at her resi- rotary shampooing is frowned upon by • At approximately 12:30 pm, a sary to remove and contain particulates dence. the carpet Fiber manufacturers due to flar- 17-year-old male juvenile was ar- —especially microscopic particulates— • A South Avenue business em- found in carpets, drapes and furnishings. ing of the carpet tips and dry foam does rested on Trinity Place for possession ployee told police someone vandal- However, this important and routine step not effectively penetrate and clean the of marijuana and for possession with full body of the carpet fiber. ized his building. must be periodically supplemented by intent to distribute within 1,000 feet However, there are times and reasons FRIDAY, MARCH 10 effective carpet cleaning methods. of a school. He was turned over to a One might decide that if effective vacu- why methods other than wet extraction • A Downer Street woman re- parent. Also arrested was David uming i.s so worthy, why the need for may better serve. For example, airports ported the theft of money. Lampert, 18, of Westfield forposses- carpet cleaning? The answer involves might choose dry foam carpet cleaning to • A 16-year-old juvenile was ar- FINANCIAL REVIEW...Stanley Alpert, Manager of the Westffcld office of sion of marijuana and possession of several considerations. achieve high volume clcaningrcsults with rested for the consumption of an al- very short dry times. Dry carpet methods Merrill Lynch, inspects an invitation to the Westfield Symphony's "Swing Into lysergic acid diethylamide. He was Firstly, as stated in our last article. Spring' benefit on Saturday, April 1. Merrill Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. James coholic beverage at the corner of offer safe results in cleaning oriental car- released on his own recognizance. most carpel has a strong electrostatic Taylor have underwritten production and mailini; of the invitations. Proceeds CacciolaPlace and Stirling Place. He charge which attracts soil. This charge pets, and there is no dry time at all. from the benefit will support the symphony's 1994-1995 ''Season of Favorites." was turned over to his mother. • An Elm Street woman told po- has a tendency to "bind" the soil to the Generally, however, wet extraction is the lice someone vandalized her vehicle method of choice for optimum results. SATURDAY, MARCH 11 . carpet fiber. Smaller particulates, such as and upholstered furniture. Under many, while it was parked at the Westfield It must be mentioned (hat any lime ally quite hazardous to health. Good ven- • As a result of a motor vehicle fine dust, adhere to the fiber so tena- if not most, circumstances the chemical Train Station. ciously that, eventually, they cannot be cleaning formulations arc used, there is tilation is a must, and anyone with respi- accident at the intersection of West used in the cleaning of these articles arc ratory problems or a weakened immune • A Rahway Avenue woman said removed by vacuuming and must be re- some negative impact on air quality from of the same nature, if not idcntic.il, as Broad Street and Lamberts Mill Road, moved by a carpet cleaning method. the agents in the cleaning chemical. So, system should be protected from expo- an unknown person burglarized her those used in carpet cleaning. sure to these volatileorganiccompounds. police arrested Jeffrey McCook, 27, Secondly, there arc types of soil that as carpet cleaning chemicals arc not ex- However, in certain instances due to of Scotch Plains for driving while home. Some jewelry was reported empt from this drawback, proper ventila- For questions on thisor any other sub- are, essentially, not able to be removed by the type of fabric being cleaned, silks and ject related to air quality, please feel free intoxicated. Bail was set at $625. missing. vacuuming. These are greasy, oily or tion is always suggested, both to promote some cottons, for example, dry cleaning quick dry times and to help any volatile to contact the Eardly T. Pcterscn Co. at tarry soils, and they must be removed solvents are employed. These are highly 232-5723. with a chemical agent such as used in organic compounds dissipate as rapidly volatile, very flammable, and are gener- WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER carpet cleaning. as possible. Lastly, there is the question of The bottom line is that the benefits microbials and volatile organic com- resultant upon having a poorly cleaned Firemen Assist Police carpet generally greatly outweigh the Once a government is committed to the principle of silencing the voice of pounds in a carpet. Spores, mildew, dust opposition, it has only one way to j>o, and that is down (he path of increasingly mite feces and skeletons, bacteria and momentary influx of volatile organic com- pounds into the environment. repressive measures, until it becomes a source of terror to all its citizens and volatile organic compounds emitted from creates a country where everyone lives in fear." At Rahway Avenue Accident cooking gasscs and other sources con- One last, related cleaning procedure -Harry S. Truman. 1950 tribute severely to respiratory distress, that should be mentioned along with the MONDAY, MARCH 6 THURSDAY, MARCH 9 especially for those that are predisposed cleaning of carpets is that of draperies • One hundred block of Elmer • One hundred block of Lincoln Street, system malfunction. Road, furnace malfunction. • One hundred block of Windsor • One hundred block of New Avenue, check water condition. Providence Road, steam mistaken for • Nine hundred block of Rahway smoke. Avenue, assist police at automobile FRIDAY, MARCH 10 accident. • Six hundred block of Kimball TUESDAY, MARCH 7 Avenue, smoke scare. • Eleven hundred block of Co- SATURDAY, MARCH 11 lumbus Avenue, power line down. • Seven hundred block of Lam- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 berts Mill Road, auto accident. BUB • One hundred block of Tudor • Trinity Place and Dorian Road, Oval, odor investigation. gas odor investigation. • Five hundred block of Downer SUNDAY, MARCH 12 Street, assist police. • Five hundred block of Fairacres • Eight hundred block of Central Avenue, checked gas dryer. Avenue, system malfunction. Visit Our Two Locations: 600 North Avenue West 43 Elm Street Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfield, NJ 07090 (908) 233-0065 (908) 232-1800

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WATERCOLOR WINNER...Burton Longenbach of Westtleld is shown with PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP CHELMSFORD CONDO his award winning painting, "Morning Tide," at the Essex Watercolor Club Superbly maintained colonial offers many recent renovations and up- Beautiful snd unusually spacious corner unit with oversized rooms Annual Members Juried Exhibition in Chatham. Mr. Longenbach received The grades: newer quality eat-in kitchen, remodeled bath*, younger heating Grumbacher Gold Medallion Award for outstanding achievement in watercol- include living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, modern and CAC system and 2 family rooms for easy entertaining. Formal dining kitchen with separate breakfast room/study, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car ors. room, fireplaced living room and 2 car garage. Located on a quiet street garage, balcony deck. Just 2 block to town and public transportation. In in Westfield, this home is within easy walking distance to parks and Westfield for $309,900. PS 7725 schools. $339,900. Burton Longenbach Receives 'Mi. Gold Medallion Award The Grumbacher Gold Medallion the Essex Water Club, Mr. Award for outstanding achievement Longenbach was awarded a selection in watercolors was presented to Bur- of Grumbacher fine artists' materials ton Longenbach of Westfield. and a commemorative Grumbacher Grumbacher, a Koh-I-Noor Com- medal. pany, honors artists working in many Founded in 1905 by Max art categories: Oil colors, acrylic col- Grumbacher, the company started as ors, watercolors, pastels, calligraphy, an importer of brushes. Today, sculpture and photography. Grumbacher is a leading manufac- Mr. Longenbach's watercolor turer of quality artists' materials. The painting entitled, "Morning Tide 1," company offers color products in- is a realistic rendering of a Maine cluding oil, watercolor and acrylic coast fishing dock cast in morning paints, as well as brushes for fine art, light during low tide. A member of craft and sign painting. Koh-I-Noor is a leading manufac- Mrs. Marge Cuccaro turer and distributor within North America of a broad line of art mate- 2 FAMILY OPPORTUNITY 19TH CENTURY COLONIAL Third-Time Recipient rials, including Accent art and craft Well maintained and well located Victorian 2-family. Walk to downtown Where yesterday meets today. This older, charming home features 4 products and Grumbacher high qual- Westfield, train and "Y." Separate utilities, 3 stories, 2 car garage. bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage and central air. Of Top Sales Award ity artist products. Quill and Rotring $299,900. PS 1007 Nestled in the hills of Mountainside on large property, this older home full of Mrs. Marge Cuccaro, a broker and fine writing instruments, drafting, charm and history is priced to sell at $269,900. PS 7617 Sales Associate in the Westfield of- engineering, drawing and plottersup- fice of The Prudential Degnan Boyle plies. The company, founded over Realtors, has recently been honored 200 years ago, is headquartered in with aspecialrecognitionawardfrom Bloomsbury. The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates. Mrs. Cuccaro has been named to Jovan J. Clowors' the President's Circle, a designation reserved for the top 4 per cent of all Prudential agents nationwide, in rec- Artwork Noted ognition of having achieved a spe-

'•>. cific high level of production during In State Contest 1994. This marks the third time she JovanJ. Clowors, an 11th grader at has received this award. Westfield High School, received an A real estate professional for over honorable mention in ArtPride, New 10 years, Mrs. Cuccaro has also re- Jersey's first student art competition ceived other Prudential awards in- to select a new symbol for the cluding being named a Prudential organization's 1995 Walkathon: Sales Leader and a member of the "Walk — It's Good for Your Art," prestigious Leading Edge Society. In scheduled for Sunday, October 29. addition, she has been a member of ArtPride New Jersey, a statewide BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL the New Jersey Association of Real- arts advocacy organization, initiated LOTS OF CHARM tors Million Dollar Sales Club every the contest for high school art stu- describes this 2 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath townhouse. Newer decor and Charming, well maintained colonial on a quiet street in Cranford Hardwood year since 1984. dents to help raise awareness about floors, beamed ceiling and fireplace in the living room, entrance foyer with carpeting, 2 car garage, 2 decks, security system, eat-in kitchen with The Prudential Degnan Boyle Re- the arts in New Jersey among young leaded glass front door, 3 bedrooms, large family room. Offered for center island and a Great Room with wet bar all call out to the buyer. Let people. us show you this lovely unit ollered in Watchung for $235,000. altors became an independently $244.U00 owned and operated franchise mem- All entries will be exhibited at the ber of the Prudential real estate net- State House in Trenton in October work in November 1993. during National Arts and Humanities Month.

ft Thursday, March 16,1995 Page 23 Forty Properties Sold Terrill Middle School In Scotch Plains, Fanwood Festival Stars Area Bands SCOTCH PLAINS Residence at 1550 Rahway Road, to Residence at 10 Aberdeen Road, to The first Scotch Plains-Fanwood The festival is being directed by Enrico and Carla Pigna, from Frances Middle School Invitation Jazz Festi- Paul and Marilyn Malchon, from An- Kuhl, $150,000. Charles "Chuck" Dettmar, Jr., the thony Intili, $392,300. val, featuring performances by seven Terrill Middle School's Band Direc- Residence at 1957 West Broad Street, Residence at 6 Sassafras Court, to area bands, will be presented on Sat- tor and Instrumental Music Teacher. to First Star Trust Company, from Sheriff Raymond and Christine Dente, from urday, March 18, at Terrill Middle of Union County (TE), $100. Saugatuck Associates Inc., $356,990. School, 1301 Terrill Road, Scotch Residence at 2036 West Broad Street, Residence at 2360 Seneca Road, to Plains. to John Lcitch, from Ruth Kanouse, Joseph Timko, from Robert Lacasse, Older Women's League $137,500. The evening is sponsored by the $190,000. music department of Terrill Middle Discusses Health Care Residence at SS Clydesdale Road, to Property at 872 Sims Avenue, to Lester School and the school's Music Robert and Deanne O'Hara, from Boehrn, from Charles Boehm, $51,000. Saturday, March 18 Saugatuck Associates Inc., $339,557. Residence at 321 Victor Street, to Ed- Booster Association. Residence at 2081 Coles Avenue, to ward and Anne McGuire, from Shripad The performance will begin at 6:30 The effect of the growing pressure Gregory and Wendi Landale, from John and Lovecn Bhagwat, $170,000. and conclude with an awards cer- on the elderly to join Health Manage- and Margaret Boland, $165,000. Property at 2382 Waldheim Avenue, emony at 10 p.m. Admission will be ment Organizations and a discussion Residence at 9 Fields Lane, to David to Rock Bank, from Sheriff of Union $3 for adults and $1 for students. of the pluses and minuses will be the County (TE), $100. PLENTY OF HELP...Picturtd above presenting the grant check to Mrs. Lisa and Carol Northmp, from Stirling Chase Christian and tome of the children that wHI benefit from the expanded program Performing at the festival will be subject of a meeting of the Older Inc., $328,000. Condominium at 18 Wareham Vil- Women's League on Saturday, March lage, to Mario and Anne Delauro, from If ATAT'i Daniel G. Black, Deputy Director of Sales and Marketing for bands from Edison Intermediate Residence at 12 Fields Plain Lane, to BusineM Communications Services In Europe. Mr. Black, a long-time resident School of Westfield, the Cambridge 18, at 10 a.m. at the Young women's Ira and Patti Meiselman, from Stirling Carol Vallin, $169,000. of Westfleld.nas been active in the Boy Scouts, the Westneld Soccer Association Elementary School of South Christian Association of Summit on Chase Inc., $371,675. Residence at 3 Wheatley Court, to and Sister Pat's Cancer Camp for Kids. He coordinates the AT&T volunteers Raymond and Pamela Russo, from Brunswick, the Crossroads Middle Morris Avenue and Maple Street. The Residence at 415 Grant Avenue, to at the Liberty Science Center in Jersey City as well. public is invited to attend. Margo Pierce, from Douglas Underdahl, Herbert and Helen Uhlig, $327,500. School of South Brunswick, $125,000. Residence at 405 William Street, to Kawameeh Middle School of Union, The guest speaker will be the Di- Condominium at S Harwich, to Malry Kathleen Barnett, from Matthew Yarbenet the New Providence Middle School rector of the Senior Health Insurance Williams, from David and Saundra ctal, $185,000. Child Care Facilities at 'Y' and the Terrill Jazz Band and Terrill and Director of Training and Coun- Dondershine, $185,000. FANWOOD Jazz. seling on Health Insurance for Medi- Residence at 51 Beech Avenue, to Residence at 1143 Heifield Avenue, to Awards will be presented for the care Enrollees, which provides health Steven and Apryl Stuppler, from Hilda David and Lillian Bobrowsky, from Get Large AT&T Grant counseling for Medicare enrollees. Steven and Susan Weinberg, $188,000. best saxophone, trombone, trumpet Ashcroft, $165,000. Thanks to a $44,700 grant from the has worked diligently to serve the and rhythm sections, most outstand- The program will include a discus- Residence at 2269 Jersey Avenue, to Residence at 184 Belvidere Avenue, to Yale Weitz. from Richard Boyd. AT&T Family Development Fund, a community in important new ways," ing soloists and most spirited band. sion on how Health Management Philip and Linda Iafrate, from Robert and Organizations can work for or against Patricia Church, $192,000. $180,000. joint project of AT&T, the Communi- said Stanley Kaslusky, the Executive The adjudicator will be Richard Residence at 514 Jerusalem Road, to Residence at 99 Farley Avenue, to cation Workers of America and the Director. DeRosa of the faculty of the Manhat- the Medicare program. Krystian and Candice Sabura, from FGB Realty Advisors Inc., from Sheriff International Brotherhood of Electri- tan School of Music. The league is the first and only of Union County (TE), $100. "We are deeply appreciate of the George and Maria Pantagis, $176,000. cal Workers, this year appears to be grant from the AT&T Family Devel- In addition, Vincent Turturiello, national grassroots membership or- Condominium at 9 King James Court, Residence at 107 Farley Avenue, to off to a great start for the Westfield Supervisor of Fine Aits for the Scotch ganization whose sole purpose is to Alan and Patrice Simms, from Gerard opment Fund to enhance our child- to Mary Vanovcr, from Steven and Apryl "Y" and the community it serves be- care program The firm and its em- Plai ns-Fan wood Public Schools, will address the special concerns and Stuppler, $125,700. Caro, $160,000. cause of the expansion of its toddler needs of women as they age, accord- Residence at 251 King Street, to Judy ployees like Daniel G. Black have serve as a clinician, reviewing and Residence at 1610 Kinh Street, to Ster- and teenage child-care facilities. rehearsing each band's musical se- ing to a league spokesman. ling and Lystra Hayncs, from William Vastano, from Daniel Samodio ct al, enabled us to take our program to a $150,000. "The goal of the Westfield 'Y'isto level of quality that could not have lections with its director and mem- For further information, please call Kocotct al, $193,000. 272-5671. Residence at 1264 Maple Hill Road, to Residence at 73 Madison Avenue, to expand ourcomprehensive child-care been possible without their help. This bers. Bruce Witzcl, from John and Judy John. Jr. and Sonia Hughes, from Robert program at both ends of the child- grant will allow the Westfield ' Y' to Vastano, $215,000. Tucker, $160,000. care spectrum" said Mrs. Lisa Chris- better serve the growing number of Residence at 1290 Marline Avenue, 4o Residence al 14 North Martine Av- tian, Assistant Executive Director of families with two working parents or Carlos and Emilia Elisco, from Edith enue, to John Vastano, from Martha the Westfield "Y." Warner, $111,000. single working parents, with a safe, Singer etal, $205,000. "By adding new infant and toddler productive and enjoyable environ- Residence at 172 Mcuntainview Av- Residence at 105 South Martine Av- enue, to Grace Simone et al. from Benn slots through facility renovation at ment for their children." enue, to Andres and Jodi Rojas, from our Elm Street location and by Daniel and Cynthia Hudock, $157,000. and Ann Doyle. $177,000. The AT&T Family Development Residence at 288 North Avenue, to partnering with the Westfickl Board Fund was created by the firm, the Residence at 191 Mountainvicw Av- of Education to add after-school pro- enue, to Johnson Chemplavil, from Arthur Moench ct al. from Beverly Communications Workersof America Wojciech Gorzelnik, $155,000. Moench. $117,500. grams at two middle schools, we will and the International Brotherhood of Residence at 514 Park Avenue, to CDC Residence at 437 South Avenue, to be able to improve an already excel- Electrical Workers to increase the Associates LP., from Domco Construc- Marilyn Altschule, from Edward Bialccki, lent program," she added. supply and irhprove^tfie quality of $105,500. tion and ConsultingCompany, $791,689. The 25 percent expansion will add child-care and elder-care services to Residence at 159 Willoughby Road, to Residence at 201 Rah way Road, to a minimum of 52 slots to the "Y's" AT&T employees in communities Deepak and Swapna Phatak, from NP John and Susan Saenger, from Henry child-care programs. Infants and tod- Stanley, $155,000. across the country. Funding II LP., $540,000. dlers, aged six months to 3 years, will be added to the program. The grant will also provide "Y" programming Thirteen Town Properties for 30 to 50 Westfield middle school students. The expansion at the teen- age program house, the main "Y" Under New Ownership facility and the middle school will Recent real estate transactions are Jean H. Sugarman, 822 Wallberg include such items as a computer provided by The Westfield Leader in Avenue, $349,900. club, a challenge course, drama ac- cooperation with the office of Tax Maersk, Inc., to Howard L. and tivities, homework assistance, study Assessor Robert W. Brennan. Susan J. Katz, 425 Wychwood Road, skills training, intramural sports, cul- The first set of names or name is $570,000. tural andeducational activities as well In 1840, Martin Van Buren THE FIRST 100 DAYS...T0 celebrate the 100«h day of school, kindergarten \ the seller and the second set of names S. Colucci, to Timothy A. Johnson as field trip. became the only presidential students at McKinley School in Wesuldd prepared and displayed collections of or name is the buyer. and Linda A. Crane, 736 Oak Av- "For over 120 years, the Westfield candidate in American history to 100 items and nude number collages. Pktured standing, left to right, are John The sales prices are those recorded enue, $180,000. 'Y' has felt a deep commitment for seek election without a running Meeker, Maria Romano, Mariiu GoMncr and Brian CheccMo, and kneeling, mate. by the Register of Deed at the Union TMS Mortgage Inc., to Attilio and the youth of our neighborhood and are Alyssa Lund and Gabriel Barnes. County Court House complex in Rosemary Bisio, 1 Park Drive, Elizabeth. $450,000. An article similar to this one ap- G. and G. Williamson, to Brian P. pears weekly. ColleranandDeniseTsimisColleran, J. Pinto, to Jay S. and Arlene L. 632 Shadowlawn Drive, $418,000. Danziger, 3 Trails End Court, J. and S. Torborg, to Charles F. and $384,700. Michelle Serafin, Jr., 536First Street, R. and A. Cooper, to Neil R. and $162,500. LorettoR. Morrison, 401 Birch Place, A. andT. Jurgens, to Richard Brian $295,000. Titus, 732 Willow Grove Road, J. and C. Wichman, to Andrew D. $246,500. and Karen Rackear, 527 Prospect L. Alexson, t Thomas M. and Ellen Street, $425,000. R. Basil, 931 Boulevard, $265,000. WESTFIELD'Gradous, traditional CH WESTFIELD*StaiMd glaai window * J. and K. Kelly and I. Reichhelm, E. N. Warwick, to Charles D. and WESTFIELD*Custom Colonial w/BI Colonial. LR frpl, 3-season porch & shelving, drawers & recessed lighting fireplace w/heat circulator la LR! DR w/ to Matthew A. and Jean M. Curry, Kristen M. Smith, 306 Massachu- Beamed ceiling FR. MBRhas private BA thruout. 4/5 BRs, 3 1/2 BAs! Large 2 corner cupboards it picture window In 515 North Chestnut Street, $258,000. setts Street, $225,000. & dressing rm/nursery. 5 more BRs, rec. kitchen, fireplaces in LR & grand FR, den. 3 BRs, new roof, dM garage* deep J. and M. Contractors, to Jon and rm & double garage. $575,000. music rm, deck & CAC. $520,000. property, patio. S239.W.

^••••••^•••••^•^^^^WTT*.^—•—*———•— - ——-— MOUNTAINSIDE*2-zone heat, new MOUNTAINSIDE'Pkturesque entry WESTFIELDH large BRs * 41/2 BAs. roof, CAC. Large fenced property has hall to sunken LR & DR w/pkture win* Family ilied, beamed ceiMngkltch*n,FR deck above grand patio. FR w/ dow. 5 BRs, 3 1/2 BAs! Striking kitchen w/brick wall fireplace • sunken LR w/ woodburnlng stove, EIK has random adjoins FR w/beamed ceil. & frpl! RR w/ exit to slate patio. RR, new roof it ext width woodnr,4BRs,21/2 BAs! $299,000. dance fir, 3-car gar. $450,000. paint Spadous! $479,000.

^^awlBllllllllllPBHPHJIlUJyJlJL^J.Jt^raw^1™™*!!^^!! CRANFORD*Floor-to-celllng _ MOUNTAUNSIDE»Trl-level contempo- FANWOOD*Many 19f«'s updates In- in LR, FR & great room have tranquil rary w/cathedral ceiling, 3 skylights & cludea new FR, cedar closet, HWH, rail- view. The DR's sliders exit to a private fireplace in LR it DR. FR overlooks se- road tie frontsteps,drivcway it flagstone deck & studio/garage. 4 BRs, 21/2 BAs. cluded solar-heated pool & patio. 4 BRs, walk. LR fireplace • dining area exits to Contemporary' ** 21/2 BAs. DM garage. $330,000. deck. 2 BRs, 2 BAs. $192400.

TALENTED ARTISTS...Second-grader Thomas Malaspina, pictured at far rieht, has been selected as the artist for March by Wilson School art teachers, Miss Tracy Brostek and Frank Thompson. The Westneld school's musicians of the month are fourth-grader David Inman, pictured at left, who plays the violin, and fifth-grader, Marty Tracy, who plays the trumpet.

Spelling Bee Winners .. _JTFTELD*Entrance foyer to LR w/ GARWOOD*Wonderful 1st home! For WESTFIELD*Professionally zoned fireplace * "holiday" sited DR w/cof- mal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bed- Clil*Aprox 85x200 ft property! feredcelling. EIKhaspantry it nearby Told for Scotch Plains rooms + a relaxing front porch, back , studio rms w/scp. ent 4- 6 powder rm, bright FR has many win- tary School. deck it screened patio. Walk to school & |ms & BAon the 1st; 4 rms it BA on 2nd; dows. 3 BRs, MW roof it ext paint The Scotch Plains Recreation De- transportation. $149,900. • > 3rrtaon3rd, $364,000. partmentof Parks and Recreation held A fierce fifth-grade competition its Spring Spelling Bee on March 4 at was on by Marianna Macri from St. the Scotch Hills Country Club. Indi- Bartholomew's after she successfully vidual contests were held for contes- spelled "somersault" and "mission- Celebrating 23 Years of Landmark Service tants from the third, fourth and fifth ary." Allison DeMaio of Brunner was •^Evenings*** grades. the second-place winner. All local grammar schools had rep- Wiirrvn Kimlcn 232-6807 Jonn Karl 272-5725 Bryan Smith of St. Bartholomew s 232-6766 272-4987 resentativesinthe competition. First- REALTY, Sandra Miller Elnlne Dr imni School successfully spelled "mildew" Joyce Taylor 232-4423 DeniscBalilHin 233-5246 to take first place for the third grade. and second-place winners were Shi'ilu I'itrizcau 233-6857 Carolyn Wilthiy 232-8400 Kyle Yost of ColesElementary School awarded prizes as well as participa- Jranne Monaghan 233-3389 Barbara Csilliilr.in 232-4328 was the second-place winner. tion certificates. The Scotch Plains Vlckl llekkedahl 232-7210 SaulDrltlel 232-9056 REALTOR 233-2882 654-6109 Pamela Cameron of Coles won for junior Woman's Club provided the Carolyn Iliggins Pat Uadek Terry Mnnzrlln 233-7792 Klin Derkrr 317-6889 the fourth grade by spelling "outlaw" judges and the Recreation Supervi- sor conducted the contest. and "ritual." Second place went to REALTOR® Katie Downey of Brunner Elemen-

My method is to take the utmost trouble to find the right thing to say. And then say it with the utmost levity. —George Bernard Shaw

"ft Page 24 Thursday, March 16,1995 Healthy Eating Habits Governor's Ratings Go Up, Keeps the Old Healthy While President's Go South Adopting healthy eating habits can The job performance ratingo f theGov- dents from 38 percent positive ratingsi n According to the spokeswoman, ca- September to 27 per cent in this poll. help elderly adults live happier, loric intake may need to be adjusted emor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, continues to steadily improve with 36 per healthier lives, advises a registered to allow for this change in metabo- President Clinton is not the choice of cent giving her positive ratings. In con- mostNewJeneyansforPresidentin 1996. dietitian at the Ashbrook Nursing and lism. trast. President Clinton's roller-coaster Rehabilitation Center in Scotch Plains While 31 per cent say he deserves to be "Eating right can reduce the risk of ratings in New Jersey are on a decline re-elected. 57 percent think it is time for during National Nutrition Month in coronary heart disease, high blood with only I -in-3 residents describing his a change. As would be expected. Demo- March. pressure and diabetes," she said. Re- job performance as excellent or good. crats (58 per cent) are more likely than "A well-balanced diet can prevent ducing dietary fat is also important New Jerseyans don't support either independent* (27 per cent) or Republi- disease, maintain health and some- because fat can contribute to heart Mrs. Whitman or President Clinton for cansd 1 percenOtosay PresidentClinton times decrease the need for certain disease and other cardiovascular dis- nationalofnce. Six-in-10New Jeneyresi- deserves re-election. medications," a spokeswoman said. orders. In addition, reducing sodium dents feel Mrs. Whitman i< obligated to In 1991, a somewhat similar question serve out her full tern as Governor even was asked about George Bush's re-elec- Specific changes in the diet can ease intake may help control blood pres- if she is given the opportunity to run for many age-related body changes. For sure and decrease the need for anti- tion in 1992. At that time 48 per cent said national office. And. although President President Bush deserved re-election. He example, because older adults digest hypertensive medication. Clinton won New Jersey in the 1992 had much stronger partisan support than food less efficiently than younger In older women, osteoporosis, or Presidential Election, six-in-IOresidents President Clinton currently has with 81 people, eating smaller meals and loss of bone mass, is quite common. would like to see a change in the oval per cent of Republican's saying he de- snacks throughout the day rather than I causes bones to become brittle and office in 1996. served re-election. However, in a presi- three large meals will aid in diges- break easily. Topreventosteoporosis, The telephone survey, conducted with dential race which also included Ross tion. In addition, drinking fluids can women should increase the calcium ANNIVERSARY CELEBRANTS...The Woman's Club of Fan wood, a member 801 New Jerseyans from February 24 to Perot, President Bush lost to Governor assist the digestive process and pre- in their diets by eating more dairy of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, celebrated its 65th anniversary on March I, found that while six-in-IOresi- Clinton in the 1992 presidential election dents say that cutting the state income lax vent dehydration, she said. foods or taking calcium supplements. March 8. The celebration took place at the Fanwood Presbyterian Church in New Jersey. where Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Slender, read the proclamation by the rates by 30percent may lead to increased As people age, the amount of fat in Forolder adults with ill-fitting den- AlthoughMrs. Whitman has been talk- Borough Council declaring March 8 Fanwood Woman's Club Day. Pictured, property taxes, there has been some in- ing about her 30 per cent state income lax their bodies increases while muscle tures or gum disease, chewing solid left to right, are: Mrs. Marie Tcleposky, Sixth District Vice President; Mrs. crease in support for the tax cut, even if cut since her campaign for Governor. 39 tissue decrease. Many people become foods can sometimes cause problems. Cathy Southwkk.First Vice President of the New Jersey Scotch Plains-Fanwood higher property taxes may be the conse- percent of New Jerseyans reporttha t they more sedentary and metabolism slows Foods may have to be chopped, Woman's Club, and, Mrs. Lucille Lippcrt, President of the Fanwood Woman's quence. Although there has been a full have not read or heard anything about this down. For these reasons, older adults ground or pureed for people with Club. year of discussion about her 30 per cent tax cut plan. A year ago 34 per cent said need fewer calories in their diets. chewing difficulties. Adding gravy state income tax cut, four-in-IONew Jer- they did not know about this taxreduc - or broth to foods is another option. sey residents still have not read or heard tion plan. A reduction in taste buds which anything about this plan. Overall, a majority of New Jerseyans occurs with age can also make eating "The contrast in the ratings of Mrs. (55 per cent) say the 30 per cent cut in Whitman and President Clinton points less enjoyable. Older adults have more state income tax rates will benefit them out the continuing reversal of fortunes for not much (35 percent) or not at all (20 per difficulty tasking salty sweet things. Democrats here in New Jersey," com- The spokeswoman recommends eat- cent), compared to 43 per cent who see a mented Mrs. Janice Ballon, the Poll Di- great deal (9 per cent) or some (34 per ing a variety of foods with different rector. "As a key state in the 1996 Presi- cent) benefit. Republicans (48 per cent) textures and flavors,andcooking with dential election, both parties will be inter- are more likely than independents (44per different seasonings to enhance fla- ested in seeing if Republicans maintain cent), or Democrats (35 per cent) to feel vor and enjoyment. this positive momentum," she added. they will benefit a great deal or some Since she has been elected Governor, from the state income tax reduction.Also , Social contact in a pleasant envi- her positive job performance ratings have New Jerseyans who have household in- ronment can stimulate appetite, ac- been on a steady climb. Currently, 56 per comes over $70,000 (53 per cent) are cording to the spokeswoman.' 'When- cent of New Jerseyans rate her job as more likely than those withsmaller house- ever possible, elderly adults should Governor as excellent (13 per cent) or hold incomes of $30,001 to $70,000 (47 be encouraged to join others during good (43 per cent). This is a 4 percentage per cent). $30,001 to $30,000 (43 per meal-time," she said. point increase from 52 per cent in Sep- cent), or $30,000 or less (39 per cent) to tember of last year and a 19 percentage Posture is another important meal- say they will benefit from the state in- point increase from a year ago when 37 come tax reduction. time consideration. Age-related per cent gave her positive ratings after changes in the muscles and nerves in she first took office in Febniary. A year ago, more New Jerseyans (48 percent) thought they would benefit from the esophagus may cause difficulty As would be expected, more Republi- in swallowing. Sitting straight with the state income tax cut a great deal (7 per cans (77 per cent) than independents (31 cent) or some (41 percent), while 51 per the head up can ease swallowing. per cent) or Democrats (41 per cent) give cent said they would benefit not much (34 "A registered dietitian can design the Governor positive job performance per cent) or not at all (20 per cent). ratings. an eating plan that suits each person's Compared toayearago, New Jerseyans EARNS HER DOCTORATE...Dr. needs and tastes," she said. Ashbrook Mrs. Whitman's job performance rat- are more likely to say the 30 per cent state Catherine Farrell Rock of Weslfield Nursing and Rehabilitation Center ings on two specific issues are somewhat income tax cut may lead to increased successfully defended her dissertation employs a full-time associate dieti- lower than her overall rating. Forth-five property taxes. Since Febniary of last and was awarded the degree of Doctor tian and diet technician trained to per cent give her handling of the prob- year, there has been an 11 percentage of Education from Rutgers, the State lems with the state budget positive rat- provide proper dietary meals for resi- point increase, from 51 to 62 per cent, in University at New Brunswick. Dr. ings of excellent (7 percent) or good (38 those who say that the 30 per cent state Rock's dissertation, "School Board dents. per cent), compared to 47 per cent who "Nutritional intervention is incor- income tax cut may lead to increased Types and Community Participation sayilisonryfair(32percent)orpoor( 15 property taxes. In comparison, the per- in Decision Making," investigated the porated more rapidly and effectively. per cent). When it conies to rating Mis. centage who say it is possible to cut the participation of the community in de- As a result, residents' nutritional sta- Whitman on how she has handled state state income tax rates by 30 per cent by cisions of boards of education. Dr. Rock tus is positively impacted on," she taxes, 41 per cent give her excel lent (9 per eliminating waste in spending has de- has been principal of Bayberry El- said. cent) or good (32 per cent) ratings while clined from 41 to 29 per cent. Democrats ementary School in Watchung for the Ashbrook, a 120-bed non-profit 54 per cent say itisonly fair(34 per cent) (68 per cent) and independents (66 per past six years. Previously she taught at facility, is an affiliate of the Saint or poor (20 per cent). Positive impres- cent) are more likely than Republicans Lincoln School in Summit and in the sions of the Governor's management of Barnabas Health Care System. (51 per cent) to say property taxes may Midwest. Her husband, Dr. David both of these issues have increased from increase because of the state income tax / Rock, is the Assistant Superintendent To prop up a i-iul and tlis- a year ago when 37 per cent gave excel- cut. / for Curriculum and Instruction in comapd ininii<|ii< r a kingdom. A MERRY GROUP...The Merry men of the Old Guard of Westfield entertained erty tax increase, support for the 30 per , Eileen, 20, and Molly, 19, attend col- The Woman's Club at Fairoood's 65Ui anniversary celebration with a program get, and 37 per cent rated her handling of l —Murtin Luther state taxes as excellent (S per cent) or cent state income tax has increased by 9 of music, singing and kazoo pitying. Mrs. Marie Weber was Hospitality percentage points in the last year. In the Chairman of the event which took place on March 8 at the Fanwood Presbyte- good (29 per cent). A majority of New Jerseyans want current poll 34 per cent agree with this rian Church. Merrymen pictured, left to right, are Alfred Wroldsen, Charles statement that, "Even if it means that my Bengle, William Thornton and Dale Juntilla. Mrs. Whitman to serve out her term as COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE Governor and not ranfo r national office. _ townmay receivelessstateaidandmight CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD While six-in-10 residents say Mrs. ' need to raise property taxes to make up Whitman is obligated to serve out her full the difference, the state income tax rate Woman's Club of Fanwood term as Governor, 30 per cent feel she should be cut by 30 percent." In Febniary of last year, 25 per cent supported this Located just 11 /2 blocks from the center of town at Clark should be free to ran for national office such as Vice President. Democrats (69 statement. Street & Cowperthwaite Place. Marks Its 65th Birthday per cent) are more likely than Republi- A majority (62 per cent) still disagrees cans (61 percent)orindependents(39per with cutting the state income tax if prop- For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age The Woman's Club of Fanwood, a Westfield entertained with a program cent) to say Mrs. Whitman should serve erty taxes might increase. However, this member of the General Federation of that included kazoo playing. is a 10 percentage point decline from the Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. her full term as Governor. Women's Clubs, celebrated its 65th Mrs. Marie Weber was Hospitality In 1987, Governor Thomas H. Kean 72 per cent who disagreed with the state- anniversary on March 8 at the Chairman and was assisted by many was also being considered for national ment in Febniary of last year. This 10 percentage point shift in opinion goes Fanwood Presbyterian Church. club members. office. At that time, 54 per cent of New 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. across all partisan groups. Fifty-four per- Betz * BischofF President, Mrs. Lucille Lipped, A small group of women met at the Jerseyans said he should serve out his full WESTFIELO term as Governor compared to 39 per cent of state residents say that in the past (908) 233-1422 welcomed those attending and intro- Presbyterian Church in March 1930 year their local property taxes have gone duced the honored guests, Fanwood cent who supported his run for national and formed a woman's society. In office. up a lot (26 per cent) or a little (28 per Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Stender; present cent) compared to 31 per cent who say May of that year, it joined the Gen- New Jerseyans have had a range of and past officers of the State Federa- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. they have stayed the same. This is 5 opinions about President Clinton's job percentage points less than in 1994 when tion and of the Sixth District, and First meetings were held in a real performance. Currently, he is experienc- members of other local women' clubs. estate office, homes, the Baptist 39 per cent said their local property taxes ^ Degnan ing a decline in his positive ratings. One- have gone up a lot (29 per cent) or a little Mayor Stender read the proclama- Church and the Community House, in-three state residents give him positive (30 per cent). tion by the Borough Council declar- which had been the Fanwood Rail- ratings of excellent (4 per cent) or good tfr Boyle ing March 8 Fanwood Woman's Club road Station. (28 per cent), and 66 per cent fate his job New Jerseyans are most likely to say it Prudential is the local schools (45 per cent) that are Day. She also presented a framed For the last three years, general performance as only fair (41 per cent) or ~ REALTORS poor (23 per cent). This is a 6 percentage most responsible for the increase in local resolution from the Union County meetings have been held at the nedandOperaledMe (of The Prudential Real Es la 10 Afllllales i point decline from September when 39 property taxes compared to 21 per cent Board of Freeholders commending Fanwood Presbyterian Church. per cent gave him positive ratings and a who say state government, 19 per cent the club for its 63 years of service to The purpose of the club, adopted at 19 percentage point decline from a year local government and 9 per cent county the community. inception, has been "to promote so- ago when the President enjoyed his high- government. This represents a 7 percent- Past presidents of the club intro- cial and cultural advancement of its est positive rating in New Jersey (51 per age point increase from Febniary of last O E duced were Mrs. Cecil Hornby, Mrs. members and by concerted endeavor cent) with 12 per cent excellent and 39 year when 38 per cent said their local Agnes Hayden, Mrs. Jo Getz, Mrs. to help in civic and philanthropic per cent good. schools were most responsible for the property tax increase. Dorothy Kilt, Mrs. Stella George and activities." The club has maintained The President's lowest positive ratings (28 per cent) were in June of 1993. There Overall, about half of New Jersey resi- Mrs. Dolores Shunk. this purpose through (he years. dents say things in the state are going in The Merrymen of the Old Guard of are strong partisan differences in the posi- tive job performance ratings for the Presi- the right direction compared to 38 per * ** dent. While 54 per cent of Democrats rate cent who feel thing have pretty seriously Manners are like the cypher in uritluiu-tic—lli<-y may not IM> him as excellent or good, 27 per cent of gotten off on the wrong track. This opin- independents and 19 percent of Republi- ion about the state has stayed about the IIIIICII in llifiiisflvt-s l»ut they arc l«- of uridiup a pi-cut deal tu same since June of last year. Republicans NEW LISTING... cans give him this evaluation. Since Sep- the value of everything vise. tember, the President's positive ratings (62 per cent) are more likely than inde- SCOTCHPLAINS—Juat on the Market, Crestwood section. —Frcya Stark have declined the most among indepen- pendents (48 per cent) or Democrats (44 3 BR, 2-1 n bath Colonial with family room addition. Updated per cent) to be optimistic about the direc- kitchen, many extras plus move-in condition. 5239,900. tion of the state. Call 908-232-5664. Stop Smoking Course

, •<*» Will Start April 11 The American Cancer Society would like to help you in your efforts to quit smoking. Beginning on Tues- day, April 11, a Fresh Start Program will be held at Suburban Fitness, 822 South Avenue, West, Westfield. Fresh Start is a four-week support MAKE IT YOURS... group that meets once a week for MOUNTAINSIDE — Ready for Immediate occupancy. approximately an hour. The group is Comfortable 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cap*. Rear deck overlooks led by a trained facilitator who gives the garden. $265,000. Call 908-232-5664. strategies on how to handle the big- gest obstacles that smokers face: LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER??? Weight control and stress manage- ment. March is Real Estate Career Month The program addresses the addic- at Storybook Tudor located in Sleepy Hollow. Profiled in the Courtw Mmv» at an tion aspect of smoking and helps The Prudential Degnan Boyle REALTORS outstanding example of noteworthy residences in the area. This home features smokers to overcome the habit. You are cordially invited to attend one of our luxuriant woodwork, hardwood floors, leaded glass windows, intricate stone and "Join us on Tuesdays, April 11,18 brickwork, original wrought-iron trim and fixtures, Vermont slate roof and custom Career Seminars and learn about the exciting and 25 and May 2, at 6:30 p.m. and built-in cabinetry. Set on beautifully manicured lawns with formal gardens and get on the road to a Fresh Start! To opportunities available in residential Real Estate! terraced walkways. All amenities including new appliances, 4-1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces register, please call the American and wine cellar. Offered at $469,000. Call for appointment. TUESDAY EVENINGS, MARCH 21 or 28 Cancer Society at 354-7373. A dona- tion of $25 is requested to cover the 7:00 PM "Across From Snuffy's" costs of the program," a spokesman 153 Mountain Avenue • Westfield Lou Pompilio 223 Park Avenue said. Refreshments will be served. Please join us! Broker Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Westfield Office (908)322-2202 I Prudential . „ 153 Mountain Ave. Just because you're paranoid, don't I Referral Services. Inc. LOUIS IflC. Each office is independently owned and ojoomtocf mean they're not after you. 232-5664 — Kun Cobain

ft Thursday, March 16, 1995 Page 25 Westfield High School's Hair Dr. Wolfelt Will Address To Open Tonight, March 16 The Problems of Grief A retrospective look at the 1960s is jectives in presenting Hair were the the theme of the Westfield High Dr. Alan D. Wolfelt, an author, same — to take an historical look at thanatologist, educator and Director School Drama and Music a turning point in America's history Department's production of Hair of the Center for Loss and Life Tran- and to in volve students in a theatrical sition will be the guest speaker at a which will be presented at the high experience that would challenge them school today, Friday and Saturday, series of seminars slated for Wednes- beyond the average Rogers and day, April 5, and Thursday, April 6. March 16, 17 and 18. Haminerstein formal. When first presented on Broadway Sponsored by The Center for Hope Students and directors of both Hospice, the seminars will cover two in 1967, the show focused on the schools found the rehearsal process themes of down with the establish- topics: "Understanding the Twelve to be full of history lessons beyond Freedoms of Healing in Grief and ment, anti-war and "do your own the classroom as they researched the thing." "Helping Children and Adolescents feelings of the society of the 1960s. Cope With Grief." "When viewed now, it raises a lot They examined why there was so Dr. Wolfelt serves as an educa- of questions as to what really hap- much discontent, the national and pened in an era that dramatically tional consultant to hospices, hospi- world events, the meanings and pur- tals, schools, universities, funeral changed the course of history for this poses ot all the songs and dialogue as country. New themes of alienation homes and a variety of other agen- they related to the direction of the cies. He is the editor of the "Children and unfulfilled dreams emerge and country. the anti-war message becomes a sym- and Grief Department of Bereave- The students hope their production BEST FACE FORWARD...The busy face-painting area at last week's Rotary ment Magazine and writes regular bol of the loss of innocence," a spokes- of Hair will cause a lot of discussion Pancake Day provided much pleasure to young children and to the high school man said. volunteer artists who applied various designs to faces and hands. Proceeds feature article for the journal of the events of the 1960s and the Jhanatos. Dr. Wolfelt's books include Wanting to see how other high helped boost the amount added to the Rotary Club's Scholarship Fund rrom the direction of the country as a result of day's activities. Death and Grief: AGuidefor Clergy, schools in New Jersey handled the the actions of a nation looking for Healing the Bereaved Child and Un- show when they presented it, some answers in a turbulent time in history. derstanding Grief: Helping Yourself members of the Westfield High Tickets for Hair, which is sug- Heal, among many others. School community met with those gested for those aged 13 and older, The first seminar, "Understanding Dr. Alan D. Wolfelt involved in the production at Acad- are now on sale or can be purchased emy of the Holy Angels. the Twelve Freedoms of Healing in at the door the evenings of the show. Grief," will help bereaved persons and families quietly reflect on their The two schools realized their ob- personal losses and develop healthy self-care guidelines. Time will be al- Ice Cream Social lowed for discussion and questions. Ralph DeVino New Head The second seminar, "Helping On lap Two Days Children and Adolescents with Grief," "Youth, 7 to 12 years of age, join us will help participants become more Of Sewerage Authority for an afternoon of fun on Tuesday, familiar with a child's experience of April, 18orThursday,April20, from grief and increase an adult's ability to Ralph A. DeVino of Springfield man. Mr. Chin still serves on the 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the 4-H office, 300 relate effectively withagrievingehild. has been elected Chairman of the agency. North Avenue, East, in Westfield," a Topics will be mixed with exercises, Rah way Valley Sewerage Authority, Mr. DeVino was first appointed to spokesman said. group discussion and question and and Brian P. O'Donnell of Rahway the board in 1989. He chaired the Youth will learn how to make home- answers. sludge management committee in made ice cream, toppings and sun- The seminars, held at the Days Inn 1991, when the authority became the daes. in Cranford, formerly the Coachman first of the Ocean-dumping agencies The workshop will be conducted Inn, are open to the public in addition to cease ocean disposal and convert by Rutgers Cooperative Extension of . to medical professional, hospital staff. to beneficial reuse of the sludge. He Union County's 4-H Youth Develop- clergy, funeral directors and profes- has also chaired the Finance, Legal ment Program. These is a $5 registra- sional caregivers. Registration will and Public Relations Committees. GREETINGS ALL...Twins were popular at Westfleld Rotary Club's annual tion fee, which will be used toward begin at 6:30 p.m. on April 5 and the Mr. DeVino is Chairman of the pancake day. Jordan and Joelle Hernandez of Key Port who were attending for the cost of materials. seminar will start at 7 and last to " Springfield Board of Adjustment. He their third year welcomed Emily and Patricia Fass of Fan wood, the seven- week- p.m. This event is complimentary, old daughters or Mr. and Mrs. James Fass. Mrs. Fass, a member of Westfield Pre-registration, with payment, is is only the third Springfield commis- Rotary Club, is Membership Director of the Westfield "Y." Rotarlan Robert P. required. The deadline for registra- but participants are requested to reg sioner to serve as either the Chairman Ycager announced that he and his wife, Catherine, expect to have their first set tion is Monday, April 10. To register, ister by Wednesday, March 29. or Vice Chairman since the authority please make your check to the New of twins at Pancake Day next year. '"' ' The second seminar will begin at 9 was formed in 1928. Jersey Cooperative Extension, and a.m on April 6 and will run to 3:?(J send it to 300 North Avenue, East, He is a consultant to the construc- p.m Registration costs $50 per per- Westfield, 07090. tion industry. Over 1,100 Guests Attend son and $40forseniorcitizens, and a Mr. O' Donnell has served as a com- When registering, please indicate buffet lunch is available for an aildi- missioner since 1992. He chairs the the child's name, address, telephone tional $8 on Thursday. Engineering Committee and is a Rotary Pancake Event number and age. For more informa- To register for the event or for member of the Personnel Commit- designs were applied to over 100 tion, please call 634-9854. information on these and other semi- tee. He is a partner in the firm of Under the chairmanship of Past faces by volunteer artists from the nars hosted by The Center for Hope Malter and O'Donnell, Architects, President, Mrs. Gail Cassidy, mem- • •• bers of Westfield Rotary Club held high school. Hospice, please write Reverend Pe- which serves New York and New their 20th Pancake Day on March 4 at "Rotarians wish to thank all who I can stand brute forct- hut ter Carey, The Center for Hope Hos- Jersey clients. Ralph A. DeVino Westfield High School attended Pancake Day for the public brute reuMon i«t quite unlx-ar- pice, 176 Hussa Street, Linden, The authority is a wastewater treat- support which has helped the Rotary 07036, or call him at 486-0700. was elected Vice Chairman for the ment facility servicing over 300,000 Over 1,100 guests were served able. There is *oiiietliing iiiifuir meals consisting of pancakes, eggs Club of Westfield to provide 1,118 The center is a private, non-sectar- same term. Westfield is a member of residents and 3,500 industrial and tiliout its use. It is like liilliii): and sausages. Over 3,300 pancakes scholarships, Totaling $ 1,000,450, to ian, non-profit organization dedicated the agency, and former Mayor Allen commercial customers in ^commu- were Hipped and enjoyed by the guests Westfield High School students in Itelow llie intellect. to providing care for the terminally Chin was the immediate Past Chair- nities. who were entertained under master the past 28 years," a spokesman said. —Oscar WiUli- ill. of ceremonies, Past President Byron Miller, by the Boy Scouts Jazz Band, Deadline Looms to Submit by the Oldguard Merrymen, by the Four Generations in Westfield Westfield Community Band, by James Barone, Westfield's Elvis and Employment Applications the Family String Ensemble of West- field. For the first time, face painting Summer Youth Employment Grant The Westfield Foundation is issu- was offered as a fund raiser; various TAYLOR & LOVE, INC., REALTORS 1 ing this final reminder to Westfield Program. non-profit agencies wishing to sub- Begun 12 years ago in 1983, the •l.'Ui South mit applications for the foundation's foundatioifsSummer Youth Employ- successful and long-standing program ment Program makes grants to non- may sent their donations to The West- Delbarton School profit agencies and organizations in field Foundation, P.O. Box 2295, Westfield to fund the salaries of high Westfield, 07091. Plans to Dedicate school and college students for sum- Agencies receiving a grant select mer employment at the agencies and their own student employee. In the *** SIX NEW LISTINGS *** New Annex in April organizations. past, many students have obtained Agencies wishing to augment staff valuable work experience in their Delbarton has slated the week of this summer through the Summer particular field of interest. The agen- April 3 through 7 as dedication week Youth Employment Program are cies have benefited for this extraquali- for the Father Stephen Findlay Pavil- urged to make an application to the fied help. ion, the new three-story, 28,000- foundation by Monday,April3.Those Students have had the opportunity square-foot annex to Trinity Hall, selected will be notified in May. to work in offices and in direct ser- Delbarton's 40-year-old academic Funds for this program come from . vice programs with children and the building together, the facilities now the foundation's unrestricted fund and elderly, according to Westfield Foun- comprise a versatile, university-cali- from donations made specifically for dation Executive Director, Mrs. Freia ber academic center, a spokesman this project by individuals and busi- Mitarai. said. nesses. For further information on this pro- The new pavilion increased learn- Those interested in supporting this gram, please call her at 233-9877. ing space by one-third and features "COLEMAN PLACE** "ENGLISH COLONIAL" life and physical science laboratories $245,900 CRANFORD and classrooms, a greenhouse, com- Classic 4/5 bedroom Colonial with 21/2 baths, Well maintained northside Colonial with puter rooms, display galleries, a stu- fireplace in living room and 106 x 140 lot. fireplace in living room, family size dining dent commons, faculty offices, and Needs work and tender loving care. Sold "As room, 3 bedrooms =ind eat in kitchen. Very Is." Call Todayll research and seminar areas. nicell On Monday, April 3, at 1 p.m., the Right Reverend Brian Clarke, Presi- dent of the school, will bless the exterior of the pavilion. A full roaster of alumni guests will speak with stu- dents from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Campaign volunteers and benefac- tors will attend a reception in the new pavilion on the evening of April 5. The formal dedication on April 6 will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Lynch Gymnasium with a musical program" and remarks by Abbot Brian Clarke, "WOODED ACRE" •'NORMAN PLACE" \ the Reverend Beatus T. Lucey, MOUNTAINSIDE $329,900 Delbarton's headmaster; Don Criqui Unique Contemporary style home in levels on Charming center hall Colonial/Cape with i of NBC Sports, a Delbarton Parent private lane, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 23' living room with i and Chairman of the Delbarton Cor- plus den of home office and new Florida room. fireplace, eat in kitchen and recreation room for s nerstone Campaign, which funded $479,000. the kids. Call todayll! ! the pavilion, and keynote speaker Dr. I Harold J. Ravechi, also a Delbarton Understated Elegance I parent and President of Stevens Insti- This charming colonial is set on one of Westfield's most beautiful ll tute of Technology. streets! The street is wide and flanked by tall trees and stately homes | As the culmination of the week- enjoying impressive setbacks. Impeccably maintained and tastefully flong celebration, on Friday, April 7, appointed, this home will delight even the most discriminating buyer. Ipelbarton hosts the Parents Associa- Glossy hardwood floors in the living room and formal dining room tions of New Jersey Independent enriches the warm interior. A cozy fireplace and built-in bookcases |;Schools at an all-day symposium. enhance the living room. Windows abound throughout, particularly in the spacious family room with track lighting. The kitchen is updated and efficiently designed. An added bonus is the sunny breakfast nook, with If fear is cultivated it will become sliding French doors to the deck. One very special focal point is the monger. If faith is cultivated it will window seat on the landing to the second floor, eye-catching Indeed. chieve the mastery. ...faith is the stron- Parklike property and a large walk up attic are the icing on this creamputf "N. EUCLID AVENUE** "AUTHENTIC TUDOR" er emotion because it is positive, whereas $309,000 $229,900 ear is negative. home. 3 Bedrooms, 11/2 baths, 1 car detached garage. Don'twaitl Call Spacious mission style Colonial near park and — John Paul Jones to preview now. Tomorrow may be too late. Offered at $279,90(3. Completely renovated Tudor home in "Sleepy town, 5 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, large eat in Hollow" area in Plainfield. 5 bedrooms, 3 1/2 kitchen and living room with fireplace. Will not baths, 27' living room with fireplace, modern CARROLL MELLOR REALTY last. Call quickly!) eat in kitchen and 1st door family room. Move "^rom cottages to castks" in condition! 418 Central Avenue EVENING PHONES: Bruct Aimm .... 366-4H3 Fran CoMtock M.M....2324666 MB Jortan -.—..~...... 232-6463 Genovtvi Smith 233-2180 Judy Mil ...... 272-7463 DOOM fwch ...._..M. 2324163 luMq Hiaai ,.„„,„„„. 233-1161 Jinet Soontog 233-6843 Westfield, New Jersey SutBtnmtt ...... 272-3440 DtbMtDaMoofct- » 232-7363 DOfOVW MCMVnt 232-3393 Cirol Wood 322-7316 JtrryBorawtH 232-4361 MfDMlDQMfty MII ...232-76M JMtatWRnlDcFlon .2334067 Roger Love W7M5 stirrup was invented in (908) 233-4600 Ptggy Bnmtt 232-3163 Canrnnkitgnind...... 2334216 Aitomtot 23WI n 3Ut 550 A.D.

B e Page 26 Thursday, March 16,1995 CLASSIFIED Mrs. Hardwick: Lincoln School HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Part-time workers wanted to Offers System Many Options hand-prepare mailing labels. Mrs. Virginia "Ginger" L. sulting with our professional staff You must have a typewriter, TELEMARKETING Hardwick, a candidate for the Board and the parent community." computer or good handwriting. Evening Hours of Education, toured Lincoln School "Anotherbenefit of renovating Lin- Immediate openings. Earn up to $10 par hour. last week to study whether the dis- coln School," she added, "is that as Call Linden based company is trict should refurbish that school. "I the baby boom grows older, Lincoln 1-809-494-2803 was pleased to see that the basic struc- can be used as an annex to the high seeking individuals who Long Distance Rate* Applied ture condition of the school is quite school or to Edison." HELP WANTED possess strong speaking voice good, and that the classrooms are Mrs. Hardwick notes there are also and persuasive personality. large, airy and pleasant. The space Westfield law firm seeks P/T disadvantages to the Lincoln School Qualified candidates must be we already own at Lincoln School clerical assistant. Responsible, plan, as there are for every plan to holds real promise as a solution to our organized person required. Min. outspoken, assertive and solve the overcrowding problem. "I growing school population," she said. 4 hrs. per day; five days per motivated. We offer great am waiting anxiously for the Long week. Fax resume to (908) 232- working conditions, training, The candidate emphasized she is Range Planning Committee to re- 3412 or mail to P. O. Box 2429, flexible scheduling and committed to working toward an edu- lease their findings on the costs of cationally and fiscally-sound proposal busing students to Lincoln School Westfield, NJ 07091. advancement opportunities. to educate town children without in- and on the annual operating costs of HELP WANTED creasingclasssize."Ourcurrent class- running an additional school." Over 100 manufacturers need Call June Russo size policy was a major step forward Mrs. Hardwick noted these annual you to assemble products at Between 1 and 9 p.m. at for Westfield. Now is not the time to operating costs must be carefully home. Earn $252 to $620 take a backward step in the quality of evaluated. "We cannot take additions weekly. Experience unneces- 800-242-6663, education we offer," she added. to our operating budget lightly. We sary. Start immediately. Ext.. 15 "Let's look for a way to meet the must be cautious not to incur operat- Call challengeof increased enrollment that ing costs that will force program cuts LAST TIME •ROUND...Pictured, left to right, are 'W German International 1-602-764-2324 First Colonial is educationally advantageous, and elsewhere, such as at the high school Exchange participants: Louis MustiUo, Rory Suggs, Benjamin Gleason, Mark Ext. 991 not just a necessary reshuffling. Us- or middle schools. We should also be Beelitz, ChrisUne Santo, Miss Dagmar Wojdk, Heather Skanks, Erik Myer, Mortgage ing Lincoln School offers several aware of the traffic implications of Maddalena Mustillo, Nannette MusUllo and Alison lies. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES possibilities," Mrs. Hardwick said. school buses traveling to Lincoln LOOKING FOR A NEW 812 N. Wood Avenue The Long Range Planning Com- School four times a day," she said. CAREER? Linden, NJ 07036 mittee is now studying the suitability Mrs. Hardwick believes that using Westfield *Y* Teenagers March it Real Estate of Lincoln School for use as a Kin- Lincoln School as a Kindergarten Career Month WANTED TO BUY dergarten center. "Renovation of Lin- center will probably cost less in an- at NEED CASH?? coln School for early-childhood edu- nual operating expenses than would Plan Trip to Germany The Prudential Degnan cation is exciting because it is a posi- using the school as an additional el- We pay top dollar for old U.S. "Hey teens! You better start plan- and exciting that pictures in a travel Boyle REALTORS tive step educationally. It will in- ementary school because some ser- coins, foreign coins, old paper ning for summer because it's almost magazine? How about sailing, camp- You are cordially invited to at- crease the opportunities for team vices needed for older children are money, gold & silver. here, and you want it to be as good as ing, with no experience necessary, tend one of our Career Semi- teaching and special enrichment ac- not required for Kindergartners; how- Washington Rock Rare Coins it can be! Why not try something and seeing more than just a county's nars and learn about the excit- tivities geared to the needs of young ever, the cost of busing kindergart- 4 Alden Street different, unlike anything you' ve ever sights?," he asked. ing opportunities available in children." ners may be greater, because the dis- Cranford done before? "On this tour you'll share respon- residential Real Estate! The 17 classrooms available at Lin- trict runs both morning and afternoon 276-0381 "Here's an idea that's bound to sibilities, perspectives and experi- TUESDAY EVENINGS col n School wil 1 be sufficient to house sessions of Kindergarten. make next summer one you'll re- ences with a really unique group, and MARCH 21 OR 28 APARTMENT FOR RENT~ all of Westrield's Kindergarten stu- member for the rest of your life," a you'll bring back friendships and 7:00 pm dents, as well as thepre-school handi- Members of the Long Range Plan- Scotch Plains area. Large 2 "Y" spokesman said. memories that will last you a life- 153 Mountain Avenue capped students. "These children are ning Committee stated at the last bedroom, 2 bath apartment in board meeting that they were exam- "How about spending three weeks time," he added. Westfield quiet elevator building. All ap- now taught at Edison Intermediate Refreshments will be served. School, away from their peers, with ining the annual operating costs of traveling in Europe with a group of For information, please call Miss pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall opening Lincoln School. Mrs. 14-to-16-year-olds from the United Dagmar Wojcik at the "Y" at 233- Please join us. A/C's in each room. Close to no appropriate play areas for young children. I want to see them moved to Hardwick commented it is difficult States and Germany? How about 2700, Extension No. 231. INSTRUCTIONS stores and trans. No pets. $850. for the public to evaluate the options bringing back memories more vivid (908) 757-0899 Lincoln School or another facility GUITAR & BASS LESSONS that would be more educationally until the committee shares its infor- Prof, musician/teacher now ac- ROOM FOR RENT suitable." ?v! mation. cepting students. All styles & all Furnished room + sitting rm. in Mrs. Hojdwick also recommends 'The Long Range Planning Com- Trailside Rangers Offers levels in your home or my stu- lovely Victorian home. Kit. & dio. that the board study other education- mittee needs to work with dispatch to (908) 351-7058 laun. priv., semi-private bath, ally positive uses for Lincoln School. find a solution to our overcrowding util. inc., phn. hkup., cable, near "I would welcome consideration of problem. Many parents are disheart- Forestry, Wildlife Topics town & trans. +1 mo's. scrty, Lincoln School as a magnet school ened by the committee's failure to Do you have a sixth-to-eighth grade ment and gives them an opportunity ll makes all the difference whether you non-smkg., rcmdtns. for all elementary students or only make progress reports, as was prom- child interested in science and na- to meet new people with similar in- hear an insect in the bedroom or in the 233-9094 for fifth graders. The magnet school ised in January. If the committee has ture? If so, Trailside Nature and Sci- terests. Registration is required for garden. HOUSE FOR RENT could focus on languages, arts, sci- made progress in fact-gathering, that ence Center in Mountainside, has the all programs and enrollment is lim- — Robert Lxnd ence or even back-to-basics. The de- information should be shared with WESTFIELD—Move-in condi- perfect compliment to a budding ited. Please call 789-3670 for space cision should be made only after con- the public," she said. naturalist's science education, the availability or for more information PUBLIC NOTICE tion, child-friendly, older Colo- nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new Trailside Rangers, a program de- about the Rangers and other Trailside Public Notice Is hereby given that on eat-in kit. with washed oak cabi- signed to immerse students in the programs. ordinance of which the following Is a copy fields of wildlife management and was Introduced, read and passed, on first nets, hardwood firs., French Trailside is a facility of Union reading by the Council of the Town of door to back porch, fully fenced / natural history by hands-on experi- County Division of Parks and Recre- Westfield at a meeting held March 14, ences. ation. 1995, and that the said Council will further in yard, wraparound front porch, consider the same for final passage on two blocks from Wilson School, Trailside Nature and Science the 28th day ot March. 1995, at 8:30 p.m., great neighborhood, much Center's location in the Watchung In the Council Chamber, Municipal Build- more. $2,000/mth. plus utilities. Reservation, a 2,000-acre Union Ing, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, New Call - , County Park, offers fields, forests, Club Will Hear Jeremy, at which Uma and placm any pur- streams and ponds for exploration by son who may be Interested therein will be (908)789-1902 • .... given an opportunity to be heard con- Rangers. Midwifery Talk cerning said ordinance. FOR SALE Rangers programs are offered on Joy C. Vreeland FIREPLACE WOOD alternate Fridays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Town Clerk Guaranteed, seasoned all hard at a fee of $7 a class. This Evening SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. The Union County Club will AN ORDINANCE TO PRO- wood. Upcoming programs include: Fri- VIDE FOR THE PURCHASE Delivered & stacked. day, March 24, "Hardwood Swamp;" present Mrs. Shirley White-Walker, OF VARIOUS ITEMS OF Charlie Vincent Friday, April 7, "Alien Invaders" on Director of Midwifery Services of EQUIPMENT AND THE AP- Est. 1957 exotic plants; Friday, April 21, the Plainfield Women's Health Cen- PROPRIATION OF THE MON- ter. IES NECESSARYTHEREFOPt (908)647-2236 "Mixed Hardwood Forest Explora- tion;" Friday, May 5, "Stream Sur- Mrs. White-Walker will address BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of HOUSE FOR SALE the Town of Westfield In the County of vey;" and Friday, May 19, "Stream "Taking Care of Our Bodies, Health Union as follows: WESTFIELD—Move-in condi- Sampling." Maintenance." SECTION I tion, child-friendly, older Colo- The Union County Club is present- That the Town of Westfield purchase A special field trip will take the various Items of equipment with accesso- nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new Trailside Rangers to Cheesequake ing this program in recognition of ries, material and service Including, but eat-in kit. with washed oak cabi- State Park in Matawan on Friday, National Women's History Month and not limited to, the following: nets, hardwood firs., French June 2, from 3:30 to 7 p.m. to visit National Health Month. The program 1. Public works Department — door to back porch, fully fenced habitats more typical of Southern New will take place this evening, Thurs- $215,000 a) One each — Articulated Front in yard, wraparound front porch, Jersey including a cedar swamp and day, March 16, at 8 o'clock at the End Loader two blocks from Wilson School, COOK'STOUR...School board candidate, Mrs. Virginia "Ginger" L. Hardwick, pine barrens. National Westminster Bank, Chest- b) One each - Pickup Truck great neighborhood, much right, tours Lincoln School with Mrs. Merry Wisler, a parent of a Tamaques The Rangers program gets students nut and Fourth Avenue, Roselle. c) One each — Paint Machine more. $300,000. Kindergartner. The public is invited to attend. d) One each — Grass Cutting excited about their natural environ- Machine with Attachments Call e) One each — Asphalt Roller (908)789-1902 f) One each — Air Compressor/ Arc Candlelight Ball to Cite Pavement Breaker HOSE FOR SALE 2. Police Department — $20,000 Westfield By Owner Replacement of controllers, signal heads, stanchions and other components Center hall Colonial, walk to Senator Bassano on April 22 town & train, living rm. w/fire- ot signal systems at various locations. The Arc of Union County will be SECTION II place, Ig. family rm., dining rm. mittee on Mental Retardation and is a holding its annual Candlelight Ball It Is hereby determined and declared w/2 corner cabinets, den, 2 full former member of the Board of Di- on Saturday, April 22, at L' Affaire in that the estimated amount of monies nec- Bths., 3 Brs. EIK, new gas heat, rectors of The Arc of Hunterdon essary to be raised from all sources for Mountainside. The Arc is a non-profit County. corner lot, 2 car garage, patio, said purpose Is $235,000 end that the organization that serves people with estimated amount of Bond Anticipation Washington School. $295,000. The Spirit of The Arc Award will developmental disabilities by provid- Notes necessary to be issued for said 232-1827 be presented to John MacMaster, a ing them with residential, vocational, purpose Is $204,000. There is hereby ap- Logistics Manager for BOC Gases propriated to saJd purpose the sum of educational, clinical and recreational America's National Scheduling Cen- $ 11,000 from Capital Improvement Funds TODAY THE SCRIPTURE IS support. available for said purpose and $20,000 ter in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Mr. from the Capital Surplus Account FULFILLED, THE GOSPEL IS The theme of the agency's major MacMaster organized a BOC-a-Thon 8ECTION III PREACHED TO ILL NATIONS fundraiser of the year is "A Celebra- that sent employees at his firm bicy- To finance such purpose there shall be tion of the Stars." The evening will Find out. Subscribe to: cling through Morris and Somerset Issued pursuant to R.S. 40A:2-8 In antici- begin with cocktails at 7:30 followed pation of the Issuance of bonds, Bond Crown of Glory Newsletter Counties to raise funds for the agency. IS SPRING NEAR?...Girls from Westfleld Brownie Troop No. 68 are pictured by dinner and dancing at 8:30 p.m. Anticipation Notes of said Town not to a bi-monthly Christian For tickets or more information, here displaying flower pots they decorated at a recent meeting. Soon they will be exceed In the aggregate principal amount This year's Ambassadorof Good Will paper. Enclose: Name, please call 754-7826. taking a tour of a local recycling center and donating hard cover books to be the sum of $204,000. Said notes shall bear is 7-year-old Megan Turinchak of recycled. Pictured, left to right, are Kate Re, Erika Hasenfus, Maxine Fertig- Interest at a rate per annum as may here- address, phone. Union.The Governor.Mrs. Christine Cohen, Allison West, Annie Tubachnick and ChrisUne Wicks. Absent from after be determined within the limitations A good marksman may miss. c/o Tribune Publishing Todd Whitman, is the Honorary picture are Emily Taylor and Caitlin Farrell. prescribed by said law and may be re- 83 Dorsa Avenue — Thomas Fuller newed from time to time pursuant to, and Chairman, and The Arc will recog- within, the limitations prescribed by said Livingston, N.J. nize several individuals for their sup- Eucttd Ave., Westiield, N, J, law. All matters with respect to said notes Make check payable to Crown of port and personal achievement. not determined by this ordinance shall be Glory. Yearly aubveription $38. determined by resolution of the Town to Union County Senator C. Louis be hereafter adopted. *** Bassano will be honored with The SECTION IV Arc's Community Service Award. No more than $ 1,000 of the sum to be Shorl words an- IM-SI anil tlir Senator Bassano is now serving his raised by the Issuance of said notes may old uonl* wlifii short art' Itt'st fifth term in the New Jersey Senate. be usndto finance such purpose, whether temporary or permanent, or to finance of all. He is the author of numerous laws engineering or Inspection costs and legal —Winston (ilinrrliill "devoted to protecting public health expenses or to finance the cost of the and safety, particularly on issues af- Issuance of such obligations as provided fecting children, senior citizens and In R.S. 40A:2-20. * * * SECTION V people with disabilities. Senator It Is hereby determined and declared (tin- of tlic hurilcst thin;:* to Bassano was extremely instrumental that the period of usefulness of said pur- rcali/.r, special!} lor a \ mmjj in the recent enactment of the $16 pose for which sold notes are to be Issued million bond issue, which will pro- la a period of five years (S)from the date of man. is llial tmr fort-futliiT* aald bond. wrrr living nn-ii who r«-ally vide funds to open residential facili- SECTION VI ties that will be home to people with It Is hereby determined and declared developmental disabilities. Many of that the Supplemental Debt Statement —Kmlviml Kipling the people The Arc serves will be required by law has been duly made and directly affected by this legislation," filed in the office of the Town Clerk of said * • * Town and that such Statement so filed a spokesman said. shows that the gross debt of the Town as I'rot'ratlinatioM is tin- art of The Arc will also honor Dr. defined In N.J.SA 40A.2-43 of said Re- Deborah M. Spitalnik with the Hu- vised Statutes Is Increased by this ordi- up with \rsl<'i*ila\. nance by $204,000, and that the notes — I (on manitarian Award. Dr. Spitalnik is authorized by this ordinance snail be within Executive Director of the University liny deb) limitations prescribed by said Affiliated Program of New Jersey at IHW. * * + the University of Medicine and Den- SECTION VIII Thin ordinance ohcJI take effect twenty I'.'.rry j) day? oHoi first publication thereof f::iin. liuuncr -.iiiall. OLD EUCLID...pis post card, printed in Germany and published by Schaefe/ind TrSv^w^lX' , ^ "« ti.'tbr final passagu. ily Medicine. She has recently been Avenue around the turn of the century. Those wishing to discuss any asWtY.r ™«,,Z !?,* V WestRcld>s»>»ws Euclid I T - 3/16/ ji'i. The Loader Fee: $86.70 —Ittilirrl Itruv appointed to the President's Com- Lipsons in care of The WeslfieU Leader, P. O. Box 250 WeVtfield 0709T collecting «re asked lo write the Thursday, March 16,1995 Page 27 First Composting Class Last Day to Sign Up Set at Town Hall March 30 For School Vote Is Monday Interested in learning about back- waste, cutting grass clippings and Mondaya. « a _ . . Marca. « •h J»420* , i• f th.a e deadlin• ••• e change of address This can be* *done yard composting? Now is your leaving them on the lawn, or back- for unregistered Westfield residents by mail if the notification is signed by chance. Learn from the experts this yard composting these materials are to register to vote in the Tuesday, the registered voter, so the signature spring as the Union County Utilities environmentally preferable methods April 18, annual school election. can be verified against the permanent Authority gears up to hold eight of handling. Vbters will have the opportunity to signature register located in the composting instruction classes. The classes are scheduled to be elect four citizens to the Westfield County Board of Elections office in Each courses is two hours long and held at the authority's offices, 1499 Board of Education and to vote on a Elizabeth. covers al aspects of backyard Routes Nos. 1 and 9 North, Rahway, school budget for 1993-1996. Westfield residents who are not composting. A $10 registration fee unless otherwise noted: Only residents who are not regis- registered and who have questions entitles each person to a composting • Thursday, March 30, 2 p.m., tered to vote need to register to vote about registration should contact the bin, valued at $40, and a composting Westfield Town Hall. in the April election. Municipal Clerk's office. Westfield handbook, "Backyard composting. • Tuesday, April 11,6 p.m., Utili- Residents who have lived in West- residents who are registered and who Your Complete Guide to Recycling ties Authority offices. field at least 30 days and who are 18 have questions about voting in the Yard Clippings." • Wednesday, May 3, 2 p.m., years of age or older by election day April school election should contact "Learning how to compost yard Scotch Plains Municipal Building. are eligible to vote on April 18. the Office of the Secretary of the waste will certainly be helpful in the • Tuesday, May 16, 6 p.m., Resident! can register to vote at the Westfield Board of Education at 789- spring as people start working on Cranford Municipal Building. Town Clerk's office in the Municipal 4402. their lawns and gardens," according • Tuesday, June 6,2 p.m., Utilities Building at 425 East Broad Street, to Utilities Chairman, Mrs. Banche Authority offices. they may call the Town Clerk's office Banasiak. "There's also a financial • Friday, June 16,2 p.m., Utilities at 789-4033 for a registration form, This is the art of courage: to see things I benefit to composting yard waste, Authority offices. or they cm stop in at the Office of the as they are and still believe that the vic- tory lies not with those who avoid the 1 since these materials can no longer • Thursday, June 29,6 p.m., Utili- County Clerk, 271 North Broad bad, but those who taste, in living aware- I be disposed of with household gar- ties authority offices. Street, Elizabeth. ness, every drop of the good. I bage and residents would otherwise The new general sign for the park. March 20 is also the deadline to — Victoria Lincoln have to pay to have it discarded." Classes are open to all Union notify the Municipal Clerk or the Yard waste materials are not ac- County residents. Registration is re- County Boardof Elections of a voter's | cepted at the Resource Recovery Fa- quired. Class size is limited and will Other people's eggs have two yolks. cility due to its nitrogen content. be filled on a first-come, first-served PUBUC NOTICE — Hungarian proverb Burning these materials releases com- basis. Public Note* la hereby given mat an pounds that may react with sunlight For more information or to regis- ordinance of which the following la a copy PUBLIC NOTICE W*M lnflrooiM#Oi fMd tvto fMStto* on first I and atmospheric conditions to form ter.pleasecalltheUnion County Utili- PubNc Notice I* hereby given that an reading by me Court* of tha Town of ordinance of which the following I* a copy smog. Whilecommeicial composting ties Authority at 382-9400, Exten- Uia^aaaVamLal a*>> as. asaia^BilBasja, *-—'-* a JjrtiBai 4 A sion No. IS. waa Introduced, read and passed, on first facilities are available to accept yard * 9w0f flno vwt ln# MHO Coufidl wKt njftnor reading by the Council of the Town of Please do not feed COnQKMr •"• MfflV !©f INIM PHHQf On WeatftaM at a meeting held March 14, ttw aam day of MarcKiggg,_at8:30 p.m., logs, and mat the eald Council win further our feathered friends In tn# wOtiftcM Cfnmo#r, MunlclpM BuHo* consMer me same for final paatage on Scotch Plains, Fanwood lng,42SEaatBroad Street vveetfleM, New tha 28th day of March, 1995, at 8:30 p.m.. in the water. Jersey, at which time and place any par* m the Council Chamber, Municipal Build- eon who may be Interested therein wM be ing, 42S Eaat Broad Street, Westfieid, New given an opportunity to be heard con- Adult School Adds Courses Jersey, at which time and place any per- cerning aaU ordinance. eon who may be Interested therein will be The Scotch Plains-Fan wood Adult launched on Tuesday, March 28. A JoyCVreeland given an opportunity to be heard con- | School has additional courses and class on "Pre-Retirement and Estate Town Cleric cerning aaM ordinance. SPBOIAL OMMNANCat NO. I seminars starting later this month Planning" will be presented on Thurs- Joy C. Vreeland | which are still open for registration. day, March 30. Town Clerk f*O#J TUB MMPNOVBMBNT Of* SHOAL OftMNANCB NO. On Monday, March 20, a three- Interested persons wishing to sign SUMMIT AVINUB MOM AN OMMNANCBPftCVIDINO | session Ukrainian Easter Eggs course up for any of the above offerings and/ SOUTH AV1NU8 TO PARK •ONTHBIIMPftOVIMKNTO* will begin, and seminars on "Interna- STMttT AND TMB APPRO- •IBNSON STRBIT MOM or for additional adult school classes PMATION OP TMB MONKS I tional Investing" and "Women and slated to begin in April may do so by V¥1ST BROAD STRUT TO I Investing" will also occur. A free HYSUP AVKNUB ANO THB mail or in person at the Adult School BE rr ORDAINED by the Town of Weet- APPROPRIATION OP THB j program on "Exploring Mountain office. Administrative Offices of the floM In the County of Union aefoaowa: MONIIS NBCS88ARY Biking" will be presented by the Board of Education, Evergreen Av- THBtRBPOR. That Summit Avenue from South Av- BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of We*t- ; Pocono Whitewater Adventure Cen- enue and Cedar Street, Scotch Plains. enue to Per* Street be Improved In the ! ter on Tuesday, March 21. fMd In the County of Union ae follow*: Brochures for the spring term con- following manner SBCTION 1 The following week, a "Word Pro- tinue to be available at area libraries, The new duck signs. (a) Conatuct new grontts block curb- Ing. That Pteraon Street from Wsat Broad cessing" course using Appleworks and further information can be ob- 8treet to HyaHp Avenue be improved In (b) Construct full tMckneea Wtuml- the following mermen ' and a seminar on "The ABC's of tained by calling 889-7718. noua concrete between me exlet- I Financial Asset Ownership" will be New Signs Now Grace mg center atrip pavement and the (a) Construct new granite block curb- new granite block curbing where Ing. no pavement ureeai i*y exlete. (b) Construct full thlcfcneta bltuml- (c) Surface the prevent center atrip noue concrete between the exist- Terrill Hosting Career Mindowaskin Park pavement wfth a new bMumMoua ing center ttrip pavement and the The Friends of Mindowaskin Park ArthurTaylorofThe Lawrence Group concrete wearing couraa. new granite Mock curbing where have recently installed new signs for no pavement presently exlate. in Scotch Plains. (d) Conatuct atom drainage fads- (c) Surface tha present center etrlp the park. The sign located across from This is another ongoing project to Programs March 27 to 31 (•) Dome, a* necessary excavation pavement with a new bituminous the Police Department designates the revitalize Mindowaskin Park. Last concrete wearing course. TheTerrill Middle School in Scotch careers with sixth-grade students. name of the park and the history: June, the Friends officially rededi- j0 (d) Construct storm dralnsgs faclH- Plains will celebrate Middle Level necessary ano mcioeniai to tlas end appurtenances. Area businessmen and business- "This area has served as a continu- cated the park after a five-year plan- Improvement (e) Doing eM necessary excavation Education Week joining School and women will address the seventh grad- ing center of activity throughout our ning and fundraising drive. This year and grading and all other work Business Partnerships during the ers in a morning of career awareness on Saturday, June 10, will be the That aH of tha aaM knprowemente ahaR history, as a tanning yard in early be made andoompletad under me euper- necessary end incidental to the [week of March 27 to 31. and educational requirements for dif- years, as an ice house and pond in the Second Annual "Party in the Park" vlelon oftheTownEnglnaarand m accor- Improvement This week has been designated ferent careers on Wednesday, March 19th century and as a park serving the Celebration. There will be musical OaWOsV WfsTI P^awstWlneB^r* |NaW0 slHO •P^Cfr^ ••cnoN II 29. recreation arid aesthetic needs of the •entertainment, children's activities eaMona wMoh are now on me m the offle* That all aaM improvamenu ahaM be . National Middle Level Education of me Town Engineer and are herebymade made and comptotaxl undar ma auparW- i Week and Terrill is hosting area busi- The theme of science and technol- present. The park was given an In- and food. a part of thw ordinance. •ton of the Town Engineer and in accor- ' ness leaders to help build opportuni- ogy will be used on Friday, March 31, dian name in honor of the first inhab- This is another opportunity for the dance with preliminary plan* and specifi- ties for adolescents who will soon be and representatives from Bell Labs, itants of the area." residents of Westfield to enjoy the of flN ISVKIS on ln# Hn# of cations which are now on file in the office of meTown Engineer end are hereby made entering the adult world, voting, buy- Exxon Research, Johnson and The small oval duck signs were newly-restored park, while helping aitd Irnprovementa era hereby ordered andrecjulradtomafcemenecaeiaryhoute a part of thie ordinance. ing homes, working and starting fami- Johnson, Apple Computers and Sony placed along the lake sides. The signs the Friends to raise money for more connocSont wNh aewsr, water and gas MOTION IN lies. Corporation will bring science and read: improvements to the area such as mama m me aid etroata wherever aald ThatthaowneraofalllandeontheHneof Terrill is inviting business leaders technology to the student by sharing "Please do not feed our feathered plantings in the children's play- connecaona. If Mar matatad, would re- saM Improvement* are hereby ordered quire excavation Into the pavement to be and required to make the neceeaary house I in the community and in the state to their experiences and the future of friends in the water." ground, new trees, more benches and connections with sewer, water and gaa 1 gardens, as well as the restoration of conttructsd under tNa ordinance. That share their expertise with students. science and technology careers. The These placards were designed and aaM oonnacMona be made at the owner's mains In tha aald streets wherever said i On Monday, March 27, business lead- students will also see a demonstra- built by the Hastings Signs of Clinton. the overlook. 0xp9fi99 wNnlA Iwrty (30) osys ftofiii AWtd connection*, If later Installed, would re- ers in the state recycling firms, the tion of HyperStudio by Jeffrey Ross, afler.thle ordinance la adopta Ba^M^blska ja^aAaKavamiakakjal e^auS itmntmrimrt JewfuNy assessed on tha land specially cnt-Teacher Association, will 322-7516. Performances will be held H m nOrOvJf OOlaWffVnvO fflO OffCWfQ benefited shall be assessed by the Tax VMst tno nuiMMr of 4WHMM InoiHNnonis In nt the folk singer and performer, at the handicapped-accessible Scotch which the apedaJ asueement to be lav- MOTION V las Chapin, on Saturday, March Plains-Fanwood High School audi- lad on account of the aaM Improvement* It Is hereby determined and declared ,at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. torium on Westfield Road in Scotch maybepaMlaflve(S). that the number of annual Inttadmenta In CHis first three albums, "Family Plains. SjBOTtOMVt which the epedal assessment to be lev- K led on account of the said Improvomenta " "Moonboat" and "Mother No refreshments are allowed. isi may be paid I* five (5). ..' earned his awards from the Advance tickets cost S3 per show. raJeed from alaourcee for eaM purpoeel* MOTION VI rican Library Association, the Tickets for Mr. Chapin's show and $100.000.00. and that^ths aatimatad It la hereby determined and declared its' Choice Foundation and the for the last show of the Young People's •wtount of oontfo or nolM n#c#Mtvy to that the estimated amount of money to be be laauad for aaM purpoaaia 170,000.00. Theatre season, "The Great Brain" ralaed from all sources for said purpose la York Music Awards. "Tom inor# lo norooy «^ipjrofxwti#w for MsM $100,000.00. and that tha estimated gin's catchy and humorous songs by Theatreworks/USA on Saturday, purpose the sum of #21,000.00 from Capi- amount of bond* or note* necessary to k- universal appeal that invites April 1, may be purchased at the tal improvement Fund* available for «aid be Issued for saM purpose le 180.000.00. ce participation and delights Village Shoe Shop, 425 Park Avenue, purpoae. There le hereby appropriated for said SBOTIONVM \ and children alike," a spokes- and the Scotch Hills Pharmacy, 2391 purpoaa the eum of $20,000.00 from Capi- To finance auch Improvomenta there tal improvement Funde available for saM tid. Mountain Avenue, both of Scotch ahaN be laauad pursuant to Local Bond purpoaa. at the door are $3.50 a Plains, and the Fanwood Pharmacy, Law and RS, jtOAg-8 of ma State of New SBCTION VII 268 South Avenue, Fanwood. Jsraey. In anttdpaSon of ma issuance of To finance such Irnprovementa there bonds. Bond Anscipstlon Notss of aaM ahaN be Issued pursuant to Local Bond FOR SERVICE TO TOWN...The Woman's Club of WestlMd, which it 100 Town which ahalt not axoaad In the aggre- Law and R.8.4OA:2-8 of the State of New years old this month, is being recognized for the enduring volunteer effort* of Its gate principal amount tha sum of Jereey, hi anticipation of me Issuance of Page Green to Be Site members by a proclamation from the Town of Westfield. The schools, organi- $70,000.00. SaM notes ahsl bear mtereet bonde, Bond Anticipation Notes of aaM zations and charities of Westfield are the main beneficiaries of their work. at a rate a* hereaflar may be determined Town which ehall not exceed in the aggre- Pictured with Westfleld Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. are Mrs. Grace wNhln the Hmltallona praacrfbed by aaM gate principal amount the eum of S. West, President of teh Woman's Club, accepting the proclamation, and Mrs. law. AM matters w«h respect to *aM note* $60,000.00. Said note* shall bear interest OfApril 8 Easter Egg Hunt Roscleen Flaherty, Publicity Chairman. not determined by true ordinance aha* be at a rate aa hereafter may be determined ICombin determined by resolution to be hereafter wWim the limitation* prescribed by said „ for the Satur- cents per character as well as offering y.Apnlo MOTION VIM law and may be renewed from time to Egg Hunt on the homemade goodies for sale. tune pursuant to, and within, the limita- Mage Gre Park Avenue in An egg decorating contest will also tion* prescribed by aaM law. All matter* otch Plai II be the Scotch be conducted, sponsored by the busi- Dapaitmentof Transportadon ahaJlbaua- with respect to said notss not determined uns Reci by mis ordinance shall be determined by Commission, the nessmen. Kaed toretir e oubMsndlng Bond AnOctoa- ,.ch Plaini Bon Notes laaued for jWa purpoae. reeokitton to be hereafter adopted. Woman's Club Eggs, egg coloring and crayons BBOTION OC SaOTIONVIH I the Scot* Business and Not more than $1,000.00 ot the sum to rfessionalsi will be supplied but youngsters par- Not more than $1,000.00 of tteeum to on. be raised by sna Issuance of saM note* be raised by tha Issuance of saM notes lYoungsters ticipating may bring any other items may be uasd to finance Interest on obliga- igo of 8 are used in decorating and meet the Eas- fruy DO uooo to flnonoo Innrool on OONQOT tested to Hona Issued to finance such purpoaa, tion* laauad to finance auch purpoae, collecting whether temporary or permanent or to s. These ter Bunny. whether temporary or permanent, or to p . supplied finance engineering or Inspection costs the Bust All activities, in the event of rain, finance engineering or mspscson ooata i.-i/essionals and legal expeneea or to finance t>e cost and legal expeneee or to finance the coat ciation. will be moved into the Municipal of the laauanca of auch obligation* a* Jul*7oman's Building. For any questions, please of me Mauanoa of auch obNgaSone aa will sell provMed m R.8.40AA-20. provided In R.8. 4OA.-2-20. it 25 call 322-6700. MOTION X SSJOTIONIX tt la hereby determined and declared tt is hereby determined end declared that the period of uesfulneea tor the ft- that the period of usefulness for the fi- jv»s»l«> oiilv AaMALiM ^^B «Aa^^U^kh ^^BS^SI tfs^^a^h^ A^^& a^h IK.^ nancing of which aaM notea are to be nwicinf^ or wraijti ••>*• funsv w 90 DO laauad Is s period of ten (10) yeara from Ipir next lliev fear; ami the next lln-v leaned Is a parted of tan (10) yearn from the dale of aaM bonds. M 1 SBOTIONM saonONx V Bt tat ftje^tB^fclamj It Is hereby determined and declared —Lao-Tup B mn DH DuppPanTivnissi i/fjov vmvjmvfii required by eald law haa been duly made required by *aM law haa been duty made aVKi Woo In wto owoo of wio Town Olofit of end Wed m the office of the Town Clerk of saM Town and mat auch ataHment so aald Town and that auch Statement so Aoo onows vul tno QTOOB doot of Ino filed shows mat the gross debt of the Town aa defined m as. 4OA:a-43 of ma Town aa defined In H.S. 40A:2-43 of the State of New Jereey is Incraaaad by 'State of New Jersey la Increaaed by $70,000.00, and that aaM notea autho- $80,000.00. and that aaM notes author rised by this ordinance ahaN be wMHn a* riied by thla ordinance shall be within eM IbyssMlaw. debt HmKaHona prescribed by aaM law. hand from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. to create a variety of floral arrangement*, Her • aacnoNxi designs will include a whimsical grapevine swag, a spring basktt of fresh flowers TMa ordnance ahaM take effect twenty and a silk arrangement. The Little Shop, staffed entirely by volunteers,is located This ordinance ahaN take effect twenty (20) days after the first publication mareof (20) daya after the first publication thereof at 116 Elm Street, Westfield. Proceeds benefit both the Westfield Day Care and after final pasaaga, after final passsga. Day Care Infant Centers. iT-a/ie/ge, Tha Leader Fae: $120X7 1 T - 3/1678S, The Leader Fee: $122.01

i e Page 28 Thursday, March 16. l«95 Westfield High School Announces Second Marking Period Honor Roll Results of the second marking pe- Sanh E. Chance Thomas Otatn Henry C. HeHinan Andrew Slt4n riod show the following 442 students Stephen W. Dennis Eric H. Pidkameny Christina Ho Kristin E-Mnkredm Colleen M. Donovan Colleen M. Ryan MlCnWi HfiUCWSkl LlnneaA.Sweneon at Westfield High School have Jennifer Eaity Sarah A. Sharpe Sabrlna Hynun fUSIM IMfvtt achieved listing on the Distinguished Christine R.Glameo Katnerine Simons HaesooKang Daniel G.Todd Honor Roll or Honor Roll. Meghan D. Hely ZeelTamboll MichellleKspiae n Stephanie TuHo To be included in the Distinguished Alice M. Kelman Susan F. Wilton Eun Sang Ko JMMIfW Mi VffllWn Kelly Lanaton George Wu ErlkB.Kott) KateWyatt Honor group, a student must obtain a Tracy L. Masino Andrew Zachar KettyJ.Korecky Sean R. Wygoveky grade of "A" in all of his or her major MsryAverlNKorhMCher Marina Yu FRESHMEN Jamie Zlmak academic subjects and no grade be- HONOR ROLL low "B" in any minor subject. Holly Ambrose Margaret Kostro SOPHOMORE To be enrolled in the Honor Group, Anthony J. Attanaslo David M. Koye DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL a student must obtain grades of "A" Michael W. Baly Joanna K. KrtH Lulsa Capssso Li-Juan Uu Bridget Benlsch Jason A. Krleger Kristin Chabals Matthew Maeatuao or"B" in all subjects, major or minor. Abigail Bercovlcz Erik Larson Elizabeth Oederick Daniel Metro In the ninth grade, 22 students or William A. Bogatko Coteman T. Lechner JaneO.Garrtty Sarah R.Rubensteln 6.63 per cent of the 332-memberclass Christine BonavHa Sarah L. Lechner Courtney D. HI Andrew Sobel Catherine Brahm Jason Lembeig Laura J.Krevsky Tiffany J.Vora were named to the Distinguished Jason A. Varusl Honor Roll. Douglas V. Brandely Pamela A. Lygate Megan A. Brenan Kristen A. Mack SOPHOMORE Honor Roll status was achieved by Jessica L. Brewster HONOR ROLL 103 ninth graders or 31.02 per cent of Daniel Brown Mark Kenneth Matthem Nicholas Alice AienaM. Lygste the class. Christopher Burger Nlshant Mehta Tiffany O.AHche Among 10th graders, Distinguished Erika Maria Capone MkheHeMeyn Katherine Ball KeHyL.MeCloskey Courtesy ol The Fanwood Public Library Marcy Carroll Michelle Mollnaro Jesse DavM Bkifflberg MANY YEARS AGO...This post card shows Martine Avenue in Fanwood during the early part of the century. The post Honor Roll status was achieved by Kelly A. Carter Sanh Mullen Keith Boudrwu OavtdMokrauer 13 students or 4.04 per cent of the Nlm Castells Nicole M. Murray Elizabeth Brtdtau JeffHt card is being published to commemorate the borough's centennial that is being celebrated this year. 322-member class. Ham Choi WcMkCMwertlan Lisa Brown ShaunR. Morrison Named to the Honor Roll were 82 David CHrin Genghis Nlver Erik Bugs! Lmrtf) Ncwiwni students or 25.47 per cent of theclass. Meghan L. Corbett Courtney L. Norton KeHyAnnBurM Conflict-Resolution' Musical f| Ana Paula Cramer Victoria Nusse AllCM CwOWtfl Matthew O'Connor Selected for the Distinguished Scott R. Cutro Abigail B.Onelll ChrittophtrCwnuto Jenny Pas Honor Roll among 1 lth graders were Jamie L. Darcy Phillip Orslnl Thtreu CftpfVfflo BJi ARMnQB rSjaier 23 students or 7.35 per cent of the Kristen A. Dei Duca Colin P. Osbom Wendy Chang Chris Psnsgos To Be Presented in Schools Jocelyn M. Demers Alicia M.PIcou Stt ChlAf Susan L.Pasttr 313-memberclass. p Dylan Dupre Joscelyn Puschel Erica Chow LMJfWI H. PMDtf Thirty-two eighth-grade students tance Counselor at the high school, Named to the Honor Roll, were 93 Katherine Egan Hanlna RawnicM Gregg Clyne AMoanetrMnen from Edison and Roosevelt Interme- 21 sophomore, junior and senior stu- students or 29.71 per cent of the class. DebraJ.Ehrilch ThomasMlchMiRepaKh Elizabeth Cooks Susan E.Petrtno diate Schools have been writing and dents have volunteered to be trained Among 12th graders, 14 students R.Esrig Kate Richlln-Zack Melissa Curro y Teresa Rodlhan LulsR.Daeosta preparing the script for this year's as "Reach America" students who or 4.44 per cent of the 315-member r n A. Faulkner RhM E. PowtH Lisa Feldman Daniel A. Saoreen Shannon Dodge Otrard Prtgmnr Reflecting on OurTime (ROOT) Pro- support their peers and participate in class were named tothc Distinguished Robyn Beth Feldman SusmntCSchrader Matthew P. Douglas Htittwr Propptr gram. cross-age activities, such as the visit Honor Roll. Gregory Freisen Stephanie Seine* Rlna Errazo LaurtnRay "Choices," a conflict-resolution to the elementary schools prior to the Bryan M. Gates Bradford T.Schwira Derek Fisher DM Rf Earning Selection for the Honor presentation. David W.Gelssler DonaM Seeley, Jr. Melissa L. Ftefliiog y awareness musical, will be presented Roll were 86 students or 27.30 per Benjamin Gleason Isabel Shen Lauren E. Frynn Kittwrinc RcynoMt to all fifth- through eighth-grade stu- cent of the class. Gregory Gorskl Diana Snlneman AmyGottko Mans L Richards dents and the community. Heither E. Simpson Lindsay GrttnwsM FRESHMEN Rebecca Hamilton Dsnisiis RooMsjn Eighth-grade students who volun- Patriotic Daughters Alexander Smith Lynda Hoesry Timothy J. Romano DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Matthew N. Harms RymM.St.Clair Catherine G.Hogsn Lauren B. RudoMcy teer for the program have been work- David Alspector Brooke L. Molloy Amelia Hinley Sage R. Stefluk ing five after-school hours each week Hold Fashion Show Anisha Ambardar Kathryn R. NowicU Loise K. Harry SaulD.HorowHz Cecily P. Schaefer Brian J.Joffe ElyssaSerrltH since September. They first meet to A fashion evening at Talbot's dress Pamela A. Johnston EtaibethR.Shinnon discuss conflict resolution and deci- shop on North Avenue in Westfield MartUJuells Dora Sugar sion making related to friendships, was held on March 8 by the members Custodians. School Board Steven Kapuscinski Laura L. Sweeney acceptance of people and hard ofthe Westfield Chapterofthe Daugh- Mlcheile E( Ksshlak William J.Sweeney Momoko Kawaguchl Lles|aATortonrilo choices. Then, they write the script ters of the American Revolution as Jennifer Kemps Kathryn H. Tracy and begin rehearsing the presenta- their annual fundraiser. Reach Tentative Contract Brian Ktevning Scott Turek tion. Entertainment included a fashion ON IRISH DANCE...Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Melba S. Nixon, Chairman of DiGirolamo, a Westfield High School Crystal J. Kin) A.TracyVwCort show featuring members of the orga- Jason Kim Matthew Erik Vtnhorat The program is coordinated by Mrs. Foley will speak at the Woman's Club the Board of Education's team nego- custodian; Joseph Francaviglia, a Sussn Kozub Ingrtd Wlllemsen Carol Gerson, Student Assistance nization and wardrobe seminars at Westfield,318South Euclid Avenue, tiating with the Westfield Support mechanic in the school district's main- Counselor for the town's two inter- "How to Buy Correctly," "How to Westfield, on Monday, April 10, at Staff Association, which represents tenance department; Thomas Graves, JUNIOR DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL mediate schools. Tie Scarves" and "How to Pack With- 7:30p.m. Mrs. Foley was born in Cork 51 custodial and maintenance staff a Washington School custodian, and Sars J. Becker Ylh Huang Musical director for the "Choices" out Wrinkles" as well as prize draw- in Cork, Ireland and resides in En- members, and Thomas O'Reilly, Charles Rictzke, a Jefferson School Marcy E. Seller Jennifer M.KtuaUw musical program will be Gerard ings and a dessert buffet. gland. She is the first person in the NeelamK-Bhandsri world to hitvt written a doctoral dis- President of the group, announced custodian. JuriKHazawa Pregenzer, a lOth-grade student at The daughters are descended form March 10 that a tentative agreement George Huk, Uniserve representa- KelliC.Bodayla Jennifer C.LWwd* sertation on traditional Irish dunce. Lauren Candw Alexandra Martins Westfield High School. Mrs. Laurie ancestors who participated in the had been reached. tive from the New Jersey Education She has published articles on that dance Zschary C. Cues RKhHM.McKfnztt Wood, fifth-grade teacher at American Revolution. The organiza- inethnic music journals and has taught Representatives of the board and Association, serves as the spokes- Jennifer A, Faulkner Elizabeth M.Raetz Tamaques School, will direct the tion sponsors scholarships, awards that music and dance at the University the union met on March 9 and tenta- man for the union. Robert G.FIIegel Stephanie L.Sasso drama portion of the program. for students of history and patriotic Jodl B.Goldberg Sandeep Satsialshar College at Cork and at various sum- tively agreed to terms for a new three "We are pleased that a tentative Lawrence T. Ho Lisa Marie ToMmm A preview presentation for all par- endeavor as well as the preservation mer schools. Her professional associa- year contract which would begin on agreement has been reached in con- Arthur Hu ENzibtthA.Vinlpnen ents is planned for 7:30p.m. on Mon-. of history and monuments. tions include membership in the inter- July 1, 1995, when the current two- tract negotiations with our custodi- NicoltD.tt>gwiky day, April 3. The presentation will be Eligible women interested in mem- national council for Traditional Music and the Council of Research in Dance, year contract expires. ans," said Mrs. Nixon. "We will re- JUNIOR staged in the Roosevelt Intermediate bership are invited to contact the Mrs. Nixon and Mr. O'Reilly said lease specific information after de- and she is a former board member of HONOR ROLL School auditorium. All sixth-, sev- Registrar, Mrs. BurrTowl, Jr. at 232- the Irish Traditional Music Archive. that terms of the tentative agreement tails of the tentative agreement have James E. Abels Deborah E. Llntz enth- and eighth-grade students will 1259, or the Regent, Mrs. Donald Todd Adamek John P. loconaok) Admission cost $7. will not be released to the public until been ratified by both sides. If all goes have the opportunity to see the pre Oakes, at 889-4133. as planned, this could be as early as Matthew Ambrosia Christian M. Long the full Board of Education and all Adam 0. Andrtski Michelle N. Lyons sentalion on Wednesday, April 5. the board's public meeting on Tues- members of the union have been in- Lori Barer EfraUtagdtoA The "awareness musical" will be formed and voted on them. day, March 21." Jason Baum SaraMankoakl Creativity Must Be Applied Nicholas Benner EttnbeHiMannlM presented to all fifth-grade students Mrs. Nixon will discuss the terms 1 n addition to the custodians' union Adam J. BorcMn from the town's six elementary with the Board of Education at a contract expiring on June 30, two Kevin Brown WHitim MMloviky schoolson Friday, April 7. McKinley, To School Technology: Mr. Boyd private meeting on March 14. Mr. other contract also expircon that date, Deborah Buchsbaum Carrie Matteller Jefferson and Tamaques students will AlexiaC. Burnett JordmO.McClttoid Westfield Board of Education can- position will deliver would be shoi! O'Reilly said that meeting of the with the Westfield Association of see the show from 9:30 to 11 a.m., Lauren Cafaro Jennifer McCuNam didate, Mark B. Boyd, called for a sighted." union has been scheduled for Satur- Administrators and Supervisors David R. Csprsrio while Franklin, Wilson and Wash- Kathleen McKeever thorough job description for the new Mr. Boyd pointed to the Novembei day, March 18. which represents 35 administrators Kathryn Catenaeci ShaunT.McNamara ington fifth-grade students will view Director of Technology position as Other members of the Board of and department heads and with the Ttiry Mlltnitti it from I to 2:30 p.m. 16, 1993 Westfield Board of Educa- Megan M. Clarke outlined in the 1995-1996 school Education's negotiating team with Westfield Support Staff Association AnQ6M MHttf A group of Westfield High School tion Technology Committee Final Richard H. Cohen Justine Moncrief budget. Mrs. Nixon are Thomas Madaras and which represents 31 paraprofession- students who are in the "Reach Report, which had originally called Adam Cowbum JennaG.MuHonl "The role of technology in the Mrs. Dandle Walsh. als in the schools. Jessica A. Cxar America" program will visit each of for the Director of Technology posi- Lee Mutter Westfield school system as we ap- tion, as an excellent place to start the Joining Mr. O'Reilly on the union Negotiations with these two groups KristinaLcighDsiGrosso MomaA.O'Ketfe the elementary schools on Monday, Kenneth Diamond proach the 21 st century and its gruel- negotiating team are Gregory are also scheduled for this year. Gloria M.Pafuml March 20, and Friday, March 24, to process. However, Mr. Boyd ex- Michael Dlxon Kevin Page ing global competition is one of the familiarize fifth-grade students with pressed concerns for the ongoing cost Timothy C. Dougherty CoryN.Poaey most critical issues the community of purchasing and maintaining com- Alexander Escobar the program. Heather Poat will face," Mr. Boyd stated. "How- puter systems. Laura J. Fauikner Leigh Pravde Under the direction of Mrs. Kara Fleming ever, simply creating a 'new' posi- "I believe that a new Director of David J.RaT Maureen Mazzarese, Student Assis- Kerry Fleming Brian Rlley tion without a vision as to what this Technology must be very aggressive Leonard J.FHegel Sarah Rood in the pursuit of grant monies such as Megan B. Foley SlmaSabag Sharon Gambmo Theodora P. aawnnw Carl D. Perkins Vocational and Ap ShariP.Gersch Most Cancer Pain Can wVfNIIIVl OGnaOVl plied Technology Education grants, Elizabeth A. Glameo MratwaScmwanM School-to-Work Opportunities grants Kristin E.Gruman Susanna A. Ssgal and even Adult Literacy funds should Jessica Harris KathyShaflw Be Eased: Union Hospital Douglas Henry be targeted by the school system," he Shannon J. Stone "Up to 90 per cent of pain suffered by Megan E.Hogarth Kristen TorieNo getting worse, or if your medicine is not said. Mftriss A. HrtfMWtM Amy L. Valentine cancer patients can be relieved, even in working. Be prepared to describe your BradT.JankowsU advanced cases. Recognizing that a strong Mr. Boyd observed local property Suzsnneviemo - pain in detail: Where the pain is located, taxpayers do not receive much relief Kasey L. Johnsrn Daniel L.VHMcbos push is on nationwide to see that patients when it usually occurs, how long it lasts, Jonathan W. Jones AdamWeiland get the greatest amount of pain relief what it feels like and how you've been in the form of grants, and the Director KlmberlyA.KeHy Kithcrint M. Wtrity possible, the United States Agency for treating it, including medicine and its of Technology position should ad-; Jung H. Kim AlenaN. Widows Health Care Practice and Research re- dress this shortcoming. Tae Hwan Kim effects," he said. Dvlaut B mm*- cently issued new guidelines. It recom- Scott King DrtWI C. WIIMHM "Pain management is just one example Mr. Boyd also observed that tbr Abby Kushner Courtney C.Yevieh mends that health-care providers admin- of the type of information which will be Director of Technology must foije Emily Laderman JanaZtHkovtc ister stronger painkillers on a regular ba- available at Union Hospital's Daffodil strong relationships with busings. ErlnA.ZWenbach sis, as necessary, to better control cancer SENIOR Day on Wednesday, March 22, from 9 "Opportunities to learn from Aich pain," a Union Hospital spokesman said. DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union Hospital's lobby. companies as IBM, which hP> al- 'The new guidelines offer hope, but Ronen Bercovlcz Meredith Hobson The nationally recognized American Can- ready been graciously offef>d, or Charles CBurneM Elizabeth (Center knowing how to manage pain by oneself cer Society event uses the daffodil to Susanna B.ChHnlck Brian Lacsnuoba can also help significantly. It requires represent not only the first flower of some of New Jersey's local corpora- FOR HIS GOOD HELP...William McKinlay, Director for External Affairs for Michael Feldman David J. Lampart taking an active role. Start by writing a spring, but also as a symbol to inspire tions could yield more than ust the Bell Atlantic in New Jersey, was recently presented with a Westfield Patrolmen's Rebecca A. GsH Michael J.Lkjgsn pain control plan with your physician. It cancer patients in their belief that a cure dollars to help develop a technology Sarah Gordon Benevolent Association Silver Life Membership Card in Local No. 90 honoring SusanN.RusseVSnHh should cover: When to take your medi- can and will be found — it is a symbol of vision, but real projects ttfn students Suzanne B.Gresnstein Monica J.StNh his years of continuous service and assistance to the organization. Mr. McKinlay cine and the correct dose; how much you hope. Thousands of these freshly cut flow- could work on," Mr. Boyisaicl. is a lifelong Westfield resident. Presenting the award are, left to right, Lieuten- SENIOR can safely increase the dose; what to do if ers will brighten homes, restaurants, hos- "These relationshipscedd be more ant William C. Keleher, Officer Vincent Costanzo, Treasurer of Local No. 90; HONOR ROLL pain returns before your next dose; what pitals, nursing homes, and more as a Mr. McKinlay and Captain Owen McCabe. Jason Albeitson Brandt K.Kovac to do if you are awakened by pain, and joyful demonstration that there is hope in relevant to a students 'iture in the DavM Ah/are Elizabeth Koiub what to do if you forget to take your the Tight against cancer," he explained. world of work or adunced study Karen M.AncharsM Margaret Kritscti medicine," the spokesman said. than any other schjir experience," Robert C. Anderson DavM Larten FarazA.Bilg Andrew Larson "Always tell your physician all the "Members of the Union Hospital's he added. Mr. Boyd :>o pointed oui Adam M. Barcan Kristen Lee medications you are taking and never Oncology Department will provide valu- such classes as jjMcs, graphics, Festival Chorus to Perform Sydney R. Barrow take anew medicine without telling him able information to those living with can- engineering desifrind architectural Courtney Bender — some medicines do not work well cer and their families. The oncology staff design would npf.'nly avoid bein^: Jodl Bertelson will also be providing information to Laura Lombardl together an others have potential side- eliminated in fidpbudgets.but could Song of Praise March 26 PaulK-Bhasin Ryan Mann effects. Do not wait until pain becomes those at risk, answering questions and Joshua D. Bambtrg be grounded w eal vorld' experi YumlMMsuura severe to take medication. Pain is easier giving out brochures dealing with vari- Ian Brady Lauren Mazzsrsoe The Festival Chorus of the First cated at its publication was performed to control when it is mild, take pain medi- ous topics regarding the disease," he ence for our Merits. the following year. Christophar Brucla Mark E. McGlynn added. "A technopiy visivlii«'li is Valorie Goodalj, Cantor Martha Two of the soloists are Westfield Maria L. Oalrympie • Peter Ochs Mr.B'yd feels lecii §>gy can create Novick and Geoffrey Fried Icy. residents. ProfessorGoodall.headof Brian H. Demello JoMph PsriMf on oneself. a"CtMom designed'ftgram for each the Voice and Opera Department at KateDlggory Caroline Pretre inrJ/i idual student.'lfree upteacht-r This work, also known as the Sym- Frank Dlglovannl Laura Ramsundar —Jessaiuvn West phony No. 2, Mendelssohn called it a Rutgers University in New Dana H. Edelson KlranRao r>*'urces for the c#oom. Symphony-Oratorio, was written for Brunswick, and Cantor Novick of Jamie D. Felner Steve M. Reaves the celebration in 1840 of the 400th Temple Emanu-EI. Mr. Friedley, a Jessica Feldman Sarah Roberts graduate student in voice at Rutgers, Suzanne E. Fokjer ToddC.Rowe Happiness comesi anniversaryof the invention of print- Romano Gadla i to persons who Paul J. Schwabs! 'cekit least, and thif ing. The first performance took place is performing in Westfield for the Daniel Gleason PaulSerrHH wt about it. It is in Bach's church, St. Thomas's in first time. JIIIH.GoWbergeT Chfiitlfw Skuwsh not an object to be ". il is a state in be induced. It must Leipzig, as part of this Gutenburg The First Congregational Church Dan Gohish Renae Skubish andnotlead.li is handicapped-accessible, has an Alison GorsM Lisa Stehman must overtake you I lot you ovenake FcitivfiLShorll) there 111 •' r there was Brian Hamilton Daniel Tatnow it. :.n ' i'i-li' i\ | <' ' • .J the Bir- ;uul iii ir y enhancement system for the MIcheleHewson Christina M.Todsro hearing-impaired and large-print bul- Sarah K. Hlntze John liurrouxh s mingham l-cstival. A l.e.ip/.ip perfor- Natalie Urcluolo More than three-fourths (78 percent) of shoppers surveyed and mance at the commando) the King of Ictins available. Andrew P. Hughes Brooke Wiley Maryann Infantine Jflffroy WHHwits they would be buying at least some groceries because of ads ir lie j Saxony, to whom the \un k «,u> dedi Happiness wal nj>usy feet. Lindsay Zachar newspaper Kitte lliunnei

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