SCOTCH FLAWS PUBLIC LIBRARY 1927 BARTLE AVENUE — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076
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SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD VOTERS SUPPORT 1997-1998 SCHOOL BUDGET REFLECTING 2.64 PERCENT INCREASE Mr. Ruggiero, Mrs. Larkin, Mr. Russo Win Race for School Board; Mrs. Dettmar Loses Sixth Term Bid as Voters Give Nod to Newcomer By SUZETTE STALKER that the last time a school budget was Specially Written for The Times dents who currently have children defeated in Scotch Plains-Fanwood enrolled in school ought to have a Scotch Plains chose a combination was in 1994. greater say in how the district is ad- of experience and "new blood" Tues- A total of eight candidates had ministered. day by electing incumbents August sought the three available seats held Mr. Russo, who practices law in A. Ruggiero and Theresa Larkin, by Mrs. Dettmar, Mr. Ruggiero and Scotch Plains and has lived in the along with newcomer Thomas Russo, Mrs. Larkin, all from Scotch Plains. township for more than 30 years, has to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Board Besides the three incumbents, they served on the Scotch Plains-Fanwood of Education. Board Vice President included newcomers Frances Public Schools Citizens Budget Com- Lillian M. Dettmar lost her bid for a Gonzalez, Jean McAllister, Kristen mittee, the Strategic Planning Team sixth term on the board. Croag Paparella, Norman J. Ross and and the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Sixty-seven percent of the voters Mr. Russo. There were no Fanwood School Funding Task Force. He also in Scotch Plains and Fanwood sup- vacancies this year. is counsel to the Scotch Plains-Fan- ported the $36,935,929 tax levy for According to unofficial tallies, Mr. wood High School Alumni Associa- the school budget with a vote of 1,965 Russo garnered the most votes, with tion. to 955. The total $41.8 million spend- 1,019; Mrs. Larkin received 970 and Mr. Ruggiero, who was elected to ing plan represents a 2.64 percent Mr. Ruggiero captured 964. Of the his sixth term, had argued the impor- i ncrease over last year's figure. In the other candidates, Mrs. Dettmar re- tance of having experienced repre- August A. Ruggiero township, property owners will see a Thomas Russo Theresa Larkin ceived 819; Mrs. McAllister, 782; sentatives on the board, particularly Mrs. Larkin, who was elected to 1.64 percent increase in the school Mrs. Gonzalez, 464; Mrs. Paparella, as the district faces such challenges portion of their tax bills, while her second term, also had advocated 413 and Mr. Ross, 336. The final as maintaining quality education in responsible use of tax dollars as part Fanwoodians will see a 2.47 percent results, including absentee ballots, the face of reduced non-restricted Council Pays Tribute increase. of her campaign platform. She addi- were expected to be certified by Union aimcaiustate aid. tionally stressed the need to maintain The Scotch Plains-Fanwood bud- County Clerk Joanne Rajoppi's Of- The professor of mathematics and current class sizes and to keep the get was among 14 out of 19 school fice by early next week. physics at Essex County College in linesofcommunicationopenbetween To Groups and Causes spending plans in Union County to _ '. » . ., _ r-v—--•——•• —"—v ~«"~e~ ••• linesofcommunication open between During his campaign, Mr. Russo Newark has heen a member of the the school board and th-• e public• ••. be approved by voters. In Scotch had called for the need to bring a By SUZETTE STALKER Baptist Church is located in Scotch board since the 1970s and has been Last year, she represented the board Specially Written for The Times Plains, voters supported the budget fresfr«hh perspective to the board, and elected board President five times., during contrac negotiations with the Plains, it has long been part of the by a vote of 1,429 to 536. In Fan- sa The Fanwood Borough Council Fanwood community as well. She 'dthat,felectedhewouldservendhewouldsereno He focused his campaign on the need Scotch Plains-FanwooPlainsFanwood Education more terter AA thouthou hhee orr fiscalfiscal saluted several organizations and also commended the Girl Scout Coun- *•? ?"* T-- '' ^ ff responsibilitresponsibility anand improvimprov-- AssociatioAssociation anand iis boarboard LiaisoLiaison tto causes during its regular meeting last cil for its positive influence on the J^^ 'nieducationwhilestrengtheningties the district's Parent-TeacheTh r AAsso- Thursday, which was broadcast live lives of girls, noting that participa- tendent for Business and Board Sec- for their years of service, the father of between the board and the commu- retary, Richard J. Marshall, confirmed ciation Council and the Municipal overCable Channel 35. Officials sub- tion in the organization "really set me two young sons maintained that resi- nity. sequently discussed various agenda off on the right path." Councilwoman items, including concerns over li- Karen M. Schurtz, aGirl Scout leader, ability for property damage caused echoed the Mayor's sentiments con- by fallen trees, as well as flooding cerning the impact scouting has had Scotch Plains Officials Discuss Potential problems on Vinton Circle. on her own life. Proclamations were issued desig- Officials continued to discuss po- nating Sunday, April 20, through Sat- tential liability for property damage urday, April 26, as Organ and Tissue caused by trees or branches which Impact of Revised Welfare Regulations Donor Awareness Week and Interna- fall from borough-owned land, in re- tional Building Safety Week; Thurs- sponse to several incidents which By JEANNE WHITNEY Officials said that neighboring Thomas Perucci, Chairman of the Mr. Perucci told the council, "Main- day, May 1, as National Day of Prayer, recently occurred in the municipal- Specially Written for The Timn towns might agree to share welfare World War II Commemorative Com- tenance-wise, this will save the town Sunday, June 1, through Saturday, ity. Council President Bruce H. Walsh The Scotch Plains Township Coun- services in order to avoid centraliza- mittee, said township fire department a lot of money." June 7 as Hunger Awareness Week reminded residents to report any prob- Mr. Perucci said the township cur- cil heard from township Welfare Di- tion. Ms. Santo said the state now equipment cannot reach the top of the and Saturday, May 10, through Sat- lems, particularly with trees which rector Maria Santo, Tuesday, about requires 20 hours of community ser- rently uses the Town of Westfield's urday, May 17, as Fanwood Civic are i n borough ri grit of way s, to mem - v ice per incnth for food stampreeipt- • existing flagpole for maintenance nor fire equipment to reach nearly 100 bers of the Shade Tree Commission. changes in state and federal welfare can flags be raised to fly at full mast. Bcautification Week, for which the laws that could take responsibilities ents on top of the 28 hours of service feet to the top of the pole. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Garden Club He noted that unless the borough from local offices and hand them to required for welfare grants. David Floyd of the American Steel The council said it will decide on a was commended forplanting flowers has been notified about trees which the county. Council members whole- "I haven't seen funding for any of Erector Company recommended lop- plan after getting several price quotes at La Grande Park. A proclamation are in need of repair, residents may heartedly agreed that taking the per- this," she said, "Where are we going ping off the top portion of the steel and confirming the height reach of was also put forth recognizing Satur- not be eligible for compensation in sonal aspect out of welfare in the to get community service jobs for tower and adding a new 40-foot pole the township fire equipment. On a day, April 19, as Clean Community the event that a tree owned by the township would spell disaster. this?" The council said it was antici- separate matter, the council said it Day. municipality causes property dam- at a cost of $6,450. The new pole will would consider funding for improve- The seventh annual Earth Day age. During a previous discussion of Officials said that some towns with pating clarification from the state. ments to Brookside Park. Officials • higher welfare bills welcome turn- In other business, the council con- withstand 160 mile-per-hour winds, Cleanup, this year featuring the slo- the issue at the council's April 2 nigner weiiarc uin» ™w»* "»•• in other business, me council tun- Mr. Floyd said. The work would take indicated a bond ordinance would be gan "Pick Up Litter, Help Fanwood agenda session, Borough Clerk ing over welfare costs to the county jd ed shortening the flagpole struc- fd th titd in order to reduce their local bud- s er one dalay and require dosing one lane necessary to fund the estimated Glitter," will kick off at 8:30 a.m. in Eleanor McGovern reported that, :- „„!«• t« TfA»c.e. their local bud- ture on tne pront street Liberty Is- oftraiffif c on Front Street, he said. conmm> rnnct u the southside parking lot of the Fan- unless a complaint had been received gets. The Scotch Plains Welfare De- land monument by at least 25 feet. partment spends und=er $40,000 per wood railroad station. Volunteers will about a tree, the borough is generally year, officials said, for disbursements be given Earth Day T-shirts, gloves not considered liable for damage. and garbage bags to pick up litter, and In a separate matter, Shaun and part-time staff. Permanent Custodian Appointed refreshments will be provided by lo- Cherewich, a resident of Vinton Ms. Santo told the council that cal merchants at the conclusion of the Circle, spoke on behalf of several of although she is still struggling to event. Flowers donated by Parker his neighbors who, along with him- understand the far-reaching effects Greenhouses in Scotch Plains also self, have been experiencing serious oreennouses in ai.uu;ii naiua aiau »&u, uaw vwt,u w%|sw*%.iiwa,&>"~..~— of the "Work First" legislation, as of To Oversee Scotch Plains Zoo will be planted at the train station and floodingon theirproperties, and asked April 1, three major changes took for the council's support in remedy- The Kafkas have also been strug- added that he and Mr. Kafka hope to a_t. Fanwoor- :. di n«.Borougn..nuh HallU.,II. fnr thp rnnnrit's sunnort in remedv- hold. By SUZETTE STALKER Specially Written for The 7Im«J gling against outstanding debts, in- work with the Fish, Game and Wild- Resolutions were adopted honor- ing the problem. The new policy sets a five-year A judge appointed a permanent cluding a bill for several thousand life Division as well as the township ing the American Cancer Society and Mr. Cherewich, who had written life-time limit on receiving welfare custodian last week to oversee the dollars owed to Elizabethtown Gas in ironing out problems facing the congratulating both the Terrill Road earlier to the governing body about benefits. There is now a mandatory operation of the Scotch Plains Zoo, Company, which had shut off natural zoo. Baptist Church in Scotch Plains and the problem, said he and his neigh- two-month drug treatment program aimougalthougnh zzowo uwuownear ..«.«Harol—d --•-Kafka- service to the establishment on "We want to address safety con- the Washington Rock Girl Scout bors are willing to pay for the instal- for recipients convicted of drug felo- will continue to play an active role in |ebrua_, 24becauseof non-payment, cerns which have been expressed so Council on their recent milestones. lation of a catch basin and pipes to be nies. Legal immigrants now have a running the popular establishment, ' t red to the facility that there is no question about the The church celebrated its 30th anni- connected to the main pipeline which six-month time limit in which to be- Service was res O which has been in the township for nejU . aftcr the New Jersey safety of the public or the safety and versary last weekend while the Girl serves the area. He reported that the come a United States citizen in order approximately 50years. -'-- - •-••- ' care of the animals," Mr. O' Connor Scout Council, which encompasses extensive flooding has prevented his to collect benefits. In addition, immi- Associated Humane Societies of Judge Frederick C. Kentz, Jr. in Newark agreed to pay the heating remarked. The attorney has been 24 communities including Scotch young children from playing in the grants who entered the country after Superior Court in Elizabeth named asked by Judge Kentz to submit a Plains and Fanwood, marked its 40th backyard and that his neighbor's ga- August, 1996 must now wait five bills for the zoo for the duration of the year on March 20. Union Township attorney Martin B. winter. progress report within 60 days. rage floor is "under water." years to be eligible for benefits ac- O'Connor, 2nd, as permanent custo- cording to "Work First." Mr. O'Connor was appointed as The report presented by Mr. O' In the most poignant moment of Councilman Louis C. Jung, Chair- dian on April 10, after the latter sub- Connor in court last week included the evening. Councilman William E. man of the council's Public Works Local Assistance Board member mitted a lengthy report on the facility, temporary custodian on March 5 af- Thomas Green told the council that ter an injunction was issued by Judge evaluations by several veterinarians Populus, Jr., a cancer survivor him- Committee, told Mr. Cherewich that in which he reviewed the zoo's finan- and a reptile expert regarding the self, presented the American Cancer he already had spoken to Borough local handling of welfare makes it cial records and the condition of the Kentz at the request of the Terrys, who now live in Florida but still hold condition of the animals at the zoo. Society resolution to John Fitzgerald, "more humanitarian." Lorraine animals at the 6.5-acre spread, as The Scotch Plains Zoo is home to Assistant Vice President and Branch Gicas, a member of the same board, well as safety issues. the mortgage on the zoo. The injunc- tion prevents the Kafkas from sell- approximately 150 animals, includ- Manager at the United National Bank told the council, "I think it's really In January, the state Division of ing some exotic and endangered spe- in Fanwood, who is also a volunteer Deadlines Told t (welfare) local Fish, Game and Wildlife declined to ing, transferring or removing any cies. Among the inhabitants are el- with the organization. The council- animals from the site without the ephants, giraffes, large cats, primates, man, saying that "all of us are con- For Submittals court's permission. llamas, deer, wolves and birds. nected to someone afflicted with this a^£ ivi %*• KB •••» ••••«• _v* «... •> To The Times need information about where to go tions related to public safety and ani- The attorney, who was scheduled dreaded disease," praised the efforts The attorney stated in his report Those persons preparing press re- for other help." mal welfare. The zoo owner and his to meet with Mr. Kafka last weekend that each of the animal experts con- and dedication of American Cancer Under the old laws, the county to discuss the specifics of the new leases for submission to The Times are wife, Deborah, who bought the facil- .«-.» *--—- .... cluded that there existed "varying Society volunteers. remindedthat copy should be E-mailed has been responsible for recipient ity three years ago from Mr. and Mrs. arrangement, reported that the zoo degrees of deficiencies with respect Mayor Maryanne S. Connelly re- families with children, Ms. Santo jr faxed by 4 p.m. on the Friday prior Franklin Terry are appealing the owner has been "cooperative since COMMUCDONMOfM marked that although the Terrill Road to publication. The Times' E-mail ad- said, while local agencies handle state's decision. he was appointed as custodian. He dress is [email protected]. The fax singlingle recipients. .- number is 232-0473. Releases, pictures, and letters to the editor can also be dropped off at our office located at 50 Elm Street or Four to Run in June Primary for Two Expired Borough Council through our mail slot. To ensure that submittals reach our office prior to deadline we encourage E-mai I or faxed material. eral Social Security Administration, Seats as Dr. Chester R. Lindsethe Fanwooyd Lion Decides Club and hassmittees No. He tals ot serveos See as Fire Comk- Third Term Sports stories which occur prior to By SUZETTE STALKER 1992 and was reelected to a second, . . . missione...•„ ur fori...... Fanwood. ,«cC!nrnm and in Janu-. wit<>rnhl SruM.iher lasl .Spniritt positiov Adininistratin having beeo n the weekend should be in by the Friday Specially Written for The Times three-year term in 1994. been active in other community orga- operations supervisor. She is a mem- deadline. Weekend sports events must nizations as well. He has had an op- ary of last year he was named as Two Republican and two Demo- The Democrats presently have a4- Fanwood's first representative to the ber of the National and New Jersey be submitted by noon on the Monday cratic candidates will run uncontested 3 majority on the governing body, tometry practice since 1958. Association of Realtors, the New Jer- prior to the publication date. Obituar- The Democratic slate includes Plainfield Area Regional Sewerage in the June 3 primary for two avail- includingtheMayor'sposition, which Authority, where he is Chairman of sey Association of Realtors' Million ies will be accepted up lo 5 p.m. on able seats on the Fanwood Borough the Republicans hope to reverse by Councilman William E. Populus, Jr., Dollar Club and the Burgdorff Real- Tuesdays. who is seeking a second, three-year the Engineering Committee. All copy must be typed, double- Council, one of which is currently acquiring an additional council seat A resident of Fanwood for nine tors' President's Club. in November. In last year's general term on the council, and newcomer In addition, she assists the Parent- spaced, no more than 500 words in held by Republican Councilman Dr. Patricia Plante. Mr. Populus was years, Mrs. Plante lives with her hus- length, and include a daytime tele- Chester R. Lindsey, who opted not to election. Republican Councilman band and 6-year-old daughter on Teacher Association at Brunner El- phone number where the submitter can Louis C. Jung and his runningmate, elected to his first full term in 1994 ementary School and is active with seek reelection this year. The general after having been appointed to fill a Oakwood Court. The candidate is a be reached. elections will take place on Tuesday, Stuart S. Kline, defeated their Demo- real estate agent with Burgdorff Re- the Scotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA. Forevcnts which arcplanned months cratic challengers, with Mr. Kline vacancy in 1993. The married father On the Republican ticket this year in advance, we encourage submission November 4. of three has resided on La Grande altors' Westfield Office, and is cur- Councilman Lindsey said last week winning the seat held by former Coun- rently a member of the Fanwood are David Trumpp of Arlene Court of stories as early as possible prior to cilman Andrew J. MacDonald, who Avenue for almost 27 years, and is and Joel Whitaker of Marian Avenue. the event. that he decided not to seek a third the founder and President of Populus Board of Health. She also was a mem- term in order "to give Fanwood resi- did not seek reelection. berofthe borough's Centennial Com- A lifelong resident of Fanwood, Mr. Please note that in addition to mak Councilman Lindsey, who ran un- and Associates, a real estate appraisal Trumpp is the son of Fanwood Re- ing our deadlines, the publication of dents the benefit of other Republican firm, which has offices in Westfield. mittee, which organized Fanwood's submittals may he delayed due to space opinions and ideas and to broaden successfully for Mayor in 1995, cur- 100th anniversary celebration in publican Municipal Chairman and considerations. All submittals arc sub- Councilman Populus is Chairman former Mayor Ted Trumpp, who representation of areas of Fanwood rently chairs the council's Education, of the council's Administration and 1995. ject to being cut due to length, edilei not currently represented on the coun- Health and Welfare Committee and Mrs. Plante, who attended Kean served three terms between 1972 and for style and clarification at the discrc Finance Committee and is a member 1983. The candidate is a member of cil " The councilman, who has lived also is a member of the Public Safety of the Public Safety and the Recre- College and Union County College, tionofthe editor. in Fanwood nearly 40 years, served and Public Works Committees. He ation and Community Services Com- spent 18 years working for the fed- cornmjioonptai'2 <>n the governing body from 1989 to has served three terms as President of S, INC. PUBUCAT.ON Page 2 Thursday, April 17,1997 ®ljr Urstfjplb ft gabcr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC BOARD CREATES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STA NMNG COMMITTEE Freeholders Unveil $278.7 Million Budget With .5 Decline in Union County's Tax Levy By PAUL J. PEYTON vice by keeping government costs Surplus funds account for 7.10 Development Committee as a stand- Spe, mlly Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times down while maintaining mandated percent of funds on the revenue side ing committee of the Freeholder The Union County Board of Cho- and what he termed "essential" ser- of the budget. State and federal aid board. The comm ittee will be chaired sen Freeholders unveiled a vices. add up to 9.40 percent with county by Freeholder Donald Goncal ves and $278,694,080 budget last week of The high bond rating has enabled miscellaneous revenues adding up to include Freeholder Stender, and Free- which $151.7 million will be raised the county to borrow money for capi- 29.05 percent of the revenues used to holders Lehr and Carol I. Cohen. through property taxes, representing tal projects at the lowest possible support the spending plan. Another resolution to establish an a .5 decline in the tax levy. interest rates. On the appropriations side of the Economic Development Task Force The spending plan represents only Freeholder Chairwoman Linda d. spending plan, health and welfare as an advisory board withinthecounty the second time in the past 19 years Stender referred to the budget as "fis- costs account for 31.32 percent of the was tabled. that the amount of taxes to be raised cally responsible and responsive to expenditures followed by general Freeholder Lehr said he supports has actually decreased from the pre- the citizens." governmental 19.39 percent. the creation of the committee but not vious year. Democrats, who hold a 6- She did note, however, that a num- Freeholder McNeil noted that the that of the task force. He said the 3 majority, touted the fact this was the ber of capital projects could be in county was able to cancel a potential latter would seem to duplicate the first time in nearly two decades the jeopardy should the county have to pension litigation with the state, thus efforts of the Union County Eco- county was able to lower the tax levy bail out the Union County Utilities saving the county some $4 million. nomic Development Corporation on its own. Authority regarding the county'strash He noted that due to an increase in (UCEDC) which was created 15years They acknowledged that in 1991 incinerator in Rahway. This state- property values in some parts of the ago. the tax levy declined 4.4percent when ment was related to last summer's county not all property owners will He said the UCEDC raises $6 in the state assumed welfare costs while court decision which ruled waste flow see a decline in the county portion of new revenue for the county for every mandating that those savings be dedi- controls in New Jersey unconstitu- the tax bill. tax dollar itreceives. Freeholder Lehr cated to property tax reduction. tional. While the three Republicans on the said the corporation currently re- Under the Republican majority, the Among the capital projects in the nine-member board voted in favor of ceived $85,000 in funding plus board delivered flat tax levies the budget are a juvenile justice com- the budget, Freeholder Henry W. Kurz $60,000 which goes for defense pro- previous two years. Last year's plex in Elizabeth; a magnet high noted that he has not made up his curement assistance. SILVER BINGO B ASH...Carolvn Keeton, left, a Cadette Girl Scout from1] adopted spending plan was $271.43 school for accelerated learning in mind on whether he will support the He noted that this program has No. 1 in Fanwood-Scotch Plains recently completed the requirements to achieve million. science, mathematics and technol- adoption of the plan. That vote will netted $20 million in business for the her Silver Award, the highest award attainable in Cadette Girl Scouts. For her County Manager Ann M. Baran ogy; and continued improvement to take place on Thursday, May 8. county, 36 new jobs and the retention final project, Carolyn organized a Bingo Bash for Brownie Girl Scouts from presented her 1997 Executive Bud- the county's waterways, estuaries, When the Democrats were in the of an additional 354 jobs. Fanwood and Scotch Plains. With this project she was able to combine her love get of $276.5 million in January with parks and recreational facilities. minority the previous five years, they Democrats on the board said the for children while fulfilling a need in the community for someone to organize this 55 percent or $ 152.5 million slated to popular event. Over 50 Brownies gathered at Terrill Middle School to partici- Also included is the expansion of continually voted against the Repub- task force they have envisioned will pate. Carolyn is pictured with the first-prize winner from the Bingo Bash, be raised through taxes. Working with the John H. Stamler Police Academy lican supported budgets. work with the Union County Alli- Megan Domenick of Brownie Troop No. 106. county officials, the Democrats were in Scotch Plains. The county also has In another matter, the board ap- ance and the UCEDC to ensure the able to trim the tax levy by $800,000. launched its Home Page on the proved the creation of an Economic county remains economically viable. Freeholder Walter D. McNeil, Jr., Internet which Freeholder McNeil Chairman of the Finance Committee, said will enhance communications Horse Salve emphasized that the cuts made in the and coordination among the local spending plan were done without county government entities. cutting employee positions or cuts in The Democrats did note they favor Eases Arthritis Pain overtime pay. a scaled back version of the $50 mil- Republican Freeholder Frank H. lion juvenilejustice facility proposed LOUISVILLE, KY - An ingredient derived from hot peppers Lehr noted that in 1990 under the when their counterparts had the ma- that decreases inflammation in racehorse's legs, has now been Democrats the tax levy rose nearly jority. The Democrats have said they approved by government researches for human use. The ingredient 14 percent. do not favor a parking deck included has been formulated into a product called ARTH-Rx®. ARTH-Rx The budget represents a cut in in the project and have their reserva- comes in a strength designed for humans. Researchers are excited and spending of $3.4 million from the tions regarding a co-generation plant. say the formula can relieve arthritis pain for millions. total spending in 1996 which topped In response to a question from Developed by the Phillips Gulf Corporation, ARTH-Rx is a $282.15 million, Freeholder McNeil Vincent Lehotsky of Elizabeth, Free- breakthrough in the treatment of painful disorders ranging from pointed out. He said the county's holder McNeil said $19.8 million of reliance on county property taxes was the county's surplus funds are in- minor aches and pains to more serious conditions such as arthritis, reduced from 56.18 percent in 1996 cluded in the spending plan to keep bursitis, rheumatism, tendonitis, backache and more. to 54.45 percent this year. taxes down. Although the mechanism by which ARTH-Rx works to relieve "This budget demonstrates the At the end of 1995 the county had COME AND SEE...The DeLisi home in Scotch Plains, pictured above, is one or pain is not totally clear, scientists suggest that pain is relieved because commitment of the Board of Chosen several which will be featured on the Tour of Notable Homes to be sponsored a surplus of $23.4 million of which May 3 by the Westfield Symphony Friends. The other homes to be showcased are ARTH-Rx intercepts the messenger substance that send pain signals Freeholders to do more with less by $15 million or 64 percent of the total all located in Westfield. to the brain. reducing the tax burden on residen- surplus was utilized in the 1996 bud- ARTH-Rx is available in a convenient roll-on applicator without tial property owners," Freeholder get to lower the tax levy. At the end of a prescription. According to a spokesperson for the company, due to McNeil explained. last year, the surplus was $32 million Country Home and Furniture the overwhelming demand for ARTH-Rx, supplies are sometimes He noted in a press statement re- of which $ 19.8 million or 62 percent has been used in the 1997 county limited. ARTH-Rx can also be ordered by calling 1-800-729-8446. leased at last week's meeting that the county was able to maintain its Triple budget, Freeholder McNeil ex- To Be Spotlighted on Tour •1996 PGC Arating with Moody's Investors Ser- plained. A country home, showcasing maple a friend brought from Vermont ARTH-Rx is available locally at: handcrafted furniture made by the was fashioned into a dining room BARON'S DRUG STORE owner in his basement workshop, is table that has six feet of leaves. OUR SPRING SPECIAL IS HERE AGAIN! one of the highlights of this yearV The home is one of the five houses 243 E. Broad Street • Westfield • (908) 232-6680 Saturday, May 3, "Tour of Notable which w ill be open to the public from » 50% OFF ALL SESSION FEES! Homes," sponsored by the Westfield 10a.m.to3p.m.onMay3.Theother (if you are photographed by April 25, 1997) Symphony Friends. homes are all located in Westfield The DeLisi home, designed by Ri- and include a Colonial home on chard G. Berry, was built in 1992 on Tremont Avenue recently purchased a four-acre wooded lot at the top of by a local decorator who renovated Vie Finest in 18th Century Reproductions Cooper Road in Scotch Plains. Sev- the entire interior. eral giant oak trees had to be removed Another house on Hillside Avenue Special STATTON to make way for the residence. But has a' 'country club in the backyard," instead of having the lumber hauled as the owner says jokingly, referring away, Vince and Debbie DeLisi had to the tennis court, swimming pool 1/2 Price Bedroom Sale the trees cut into planks which were and cabana, located on the property. In Stock for Immediate Delivery stacked six feet high and four feet The other homes are located on deep in their basement. Mr. DeLisi is Lawrence Avenue and Hawthorne slowly using the wood to create Drive. Lemonade and cookies will be unique furniture pieces to enhance served in the garden of the Hillside the beauty of their home. Avenue home. Mr. DeLisi, who owns Fanwood This year's house tour also will Chemical, has been making furniture includeacake-decoratingdemonstra- as a hobby since he was a teenager. tion in the DeLisi kitchen and a faux His fully-equipped woodshop has painting presentation on the porch of enabled him to makeeverything from the Tremont Avenue home. a miniature pie safe to the body of an Tickets to the tour are available at PLUS, your half price session fee will be donated antique car. One of the first pieces Baron's Drug Store, Burgdorff Real- Mr. DeLisi made from the oak was a entirely to The Valerie Fund! tors, Classic Basket, Coldwell Banker small sideboard, designed to fit onResidential Brokerage, Lancaster, top of a large basket that holds the Ltd.,Periwinkle'sFineGifts,Rorden firewood for the fireplace in one cor- Realty and Weichert Realtors, all in ner of grand kitchen. Westfield. In Mountainside, tickets contemporary V_/ portrait design The designs for each of themay be purchased at Patterson's Inte- CALL NOW! handcrafted pieces were worked on riors, in Cranford at Cranford Book by Mr. and Mrs. DeLisi. While the Store, in Fanwood at Burgdorff Real- mendham 201-543-4130 • berkeley heights 908*65-2098 newer pieces are oak, Mr. DeLisi also tors and Irma's Hallmark and in made a grandfather clock in pine, and Scotch Plains at Richard Roberts, Ltd. Your Home Care For further information, please call Dcerflcld Pencil Post Bed Headquarters the Westfield Symphony Orchestra (.Hit-cn si/t- • Vacuums at 232-9400. All proceeds from the l.isl S2IOO Sale $1050. • sowing macrons* tour are used to benefit the orchestra. • Outdoor Power Equipment • Janitorial Supplies • Air and Water Erika Smith to Receive Purification Equipment COMPANY Scholarship Award The Union County Club, National Association of Negro Business and WE CARRY SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. has ALL 6 MODELS! announced the club's highest schol- lEBIOEIMTIAL. COMMERCIAL arship award will be presented to Erika Smith, a Scotch Plains- 90 DAYS Fanwood High School senior. Cabinet Night Stand FROM The club will present four other WJl Dili I 1 IIJS SAME AS CASH 11 si il^oo Sale 5750. FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS scholarships and a book stipend to graduating seniors in the Union County area. The presentation will take place during the club's 25th Connecticut Chest-on-Chcst Founders' Day celebration on Sat- urday, April 26, at the Galloping List S_-i^(td Sale SI750. Hills Inn in Union. Reginald Johnson, President of the UP TO $419 Metuchen-Edison National Associa- IN XL UPRIGHT/ tion for the Advancement of Colored Connecticut Triple Dresser SUPER BUSTER B People (NAACP) will receive the \l(i(i HI') 1 HIM COMBINATION club s "Man of the Year" award. The List I ¥>()<> Sale $1800. PACKAGES "Professional Woman of the Year" SUPER BUSTER B COMPACT award will be presented to E. Elaine VACUUM W/ACCESORIES Williams; the "Business Woman of the Year" award will be given to Sandra Gill Jackson, and Westfield resident, Donnell Carr, will receive Valley Furniture Shop /otdFashioned Quality andSenrice\ the "Male Role Model" award. 20 Stirfiiuj Road, 33 lorest Avenue, The club's highest award, the "So- I 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD journer Truth" award, will be pre- U'atcfiuru), Sew Jersey 07060 Hmi'tfionu.', Sew Jersey 07506 sented to Martha Slaten Brown of (308) 75b-7b2.1 Plainfield. X Clo»ed Wed, and Bun. / For tickets, please call 1-201-926- Hours: l()-5:.'() Mon.-Siil. Kvniiiujs: 'Mies. .4 'I'liurs. '(it 3 I'M, Suit. 1-5. 3356. A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION \\t ffifgffulb feabtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, April 17,1997 Page 3 Governor Signs Legislation To Change COAH Calculations Bill Was Sponsored by Assemblymen Bagger, Augustine GovernorChristineTodd Whitman blyman Augustine said. "Rather it has signed into law a bill sponsored balances the demands for affordable by Assemblymen Richard H. Bagger housing with the need for preserving of Westfield and Alan M. Augustine land for conservation, parks and open of Scotch Plains that changes the space." definition of vacant land when used The bill will help guard against in calculations for affordable hous- overdevelopment in communities al- ing. ready hard pressed to obey state di- Under the law, vacant land will rectives for affordable housing, they include property leased to a munici- said in the press statement. pality, county or non-profit entity for recreation or open space. This land j no longer can be used by the state Donations Sought SCRATCHING THE SURFACE...Sludents recently demonstrated various art READY FOR SPRIMG...The Thrift Shop, 1730 East Second Street in Scotch Council on Affordable Housing forms at the annual Brunner Elementary School art show in Scotch Plains. Plains, is dressed for spring. Seasonal donations of clothing for the family, (COAH) to determine a For Garage Sale Pictured, clockwise, are fifth graders Chris Denker and Billy Maines showing housewares, costume Jewelry and any new giftitemsare being sought Donations municipality's fair share of afford- Small appliances and furniture, jew- Matt Powers and Brian Kopnicki the correct way to do Scratch Art. are received from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday through Saturday. Business hours able housing, the legislatorsexplained elry and boutique items, sporting goods are 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. every Tuesday through Thursday and on Friday and in a statement issued last week. and games are among the donations Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. being sought by the Westfield Day Previously, the law stipulated that Care Auxiliary for its 29th annual Gi- The grace of the cabriole leg and the dining when calculating a municipality's gantic Garage Sale. This event is staged tables elegant proportions reveal a respect tor fair-share affordable housing obliga- each year as a fundraiser for the nature's most exquisite forms Our master carver Freeholders Won't Appeal tion, COAH could not designate as Westfield Day Care and Westfield Day vacant land any property owned by a Care Infant-Toddler Centers. defines the table's scrolling foliage with magnificent county, municipality or non-profit Auxiliary members are ready to col- depth and fluidity. Our dnisher's hand padding and group that has been earmarked for lect articles for this year's sale, set for shading of the Oak's parquetry achieves a golden Judge's UCUA Decision conservation, parks or open space 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 17, patina of rare dimension. II is with extraordinary preservation. at the National Guard Armory on Citing the pressing need to solve said. "The ruling still gave us author- Rahway Avenue in Westfield. sensitivity and unrivaled capability that Greenbaum "Our bill expands the meaning of the solid-waste crisis on the county ity under the law to make changes or Anyone desiring pickup of items or the term vacant land to include prop- designers and artisans pursue the fine art of custom level, the Union County Board of reorganize. Nevertheless, the issue information on dropping off of items erty used for recreation or open space interior design and decoration. Chosen Freeholders will not appeal a now is to solve the solid waste crisis may call 815-9171. that is leased, licensed or operated by judge's ruling invalidating its restruc- not in the courts, or in Trenton, but in The auxiliary asks that small appli- a county, town or non-profit agency," ture of the Union County Utilities Union County." ances be in working order and that all Authority (UCUA). The Democratic Assemblyman Bagger said. "Because items be in salable condition, the The board's vote to replace the that land is not available for develop- spokeswoman said. majority replaced the six Republi- utilities authority was opposed by the cans on the authority last month with ment, it shouldn't be considered va- Also sought are kitchenware, gar- legal counsel for the authority as well cant for COAH purposes," he added. den tools, antiques, linens, toys and Democratic appointments. as the Republicans on the board. children's clothes (sizes infant to 6X). 'There are certainly some issues The Democrats supported their "The law does not change the in- that we could appeal," Freeholder action, stating the authority was un- tent of the FairHousingAct," Assem- Vice Chairman Daniel P. Sullivan responsive to their requests on com- said of Superior Court Assignment municating how the authority was Judge Edward W. Beglin's ruling attempting to lose disposal fees at the Youth & Family thatreinstated the UCUA's nine com- county's incinerator in Rahway. missioners who had been replaced by the board with seven new mem- Counseling Service bers. "We believe our effort was Westfield UNICO Plans correct. However, since the judge's 20th Anniversary Bash 7th Annual Benefit Concert decision clearly reinforced our au- The Westfield Chapter of UNICp thority, we feel we have the tools National will celebrate its 20th anni- necessary to assert our policies. We versary on Friday, May 2, with a Saturday. April 19 • 8 p.m. will therefore forego an appeal." dinner dance at The Westwood, 438 Democratic Freeholder Chair- North Avenue in Garwood. Reverend Alphonse Stephenson, Director of woman Linda d. Stender said she, The gala evening begins with a Freeholder Sullivan and another cocktail hour at 6 p.m. followed by The Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea will perform member of the board would soon dinner and dancing until 11 p.m.. meet with UCUA commissioners to Tickets are $39 per person. discuss management and how to re- Since 1977, the Westfield Chapter St. Helen's Church duce "tipping" fees (the money the has made donations in the Westfield Corner of Rahway Avenue & authority charges haulers to deposit area exceeding $250,000. The chap- waste) in order to make the authority ter makes donations to scholarship Lamberts Mill Road more competitive with other facili- programs, mental health programs Westfield ties, increase its use and address its and many local charities. massive debt. UNICO National is the largest Ital- "We intend to deal with this forth- ian-American service club in the Tickets: $25, $22, $15 rightly and quickly," Freeholder United States. Call the agency for more Stender said. "The resolution of the For information and tickets, please crisis is crucial so that the board can call Dinner Chairman Charles Grillo information - 232-2042 m-n.\ -i.in i move forward with implementing at 654-3717. programs and services as mapped out in the 1997 budget. If we are saddled with the debt incurred by the UCUA, BLISS ESTABLISHED 1882 all of these initiatives will have to be put on hold." SWARMING Following a private session with Jonathan Williams, special counsel \?v to the board, the Freeholders made TERMITES their decision. Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss Freeholder Sullivan noted that termite experts - plus our technical staff although Judge Beglin invalidated - provide over a century of trained the board's action, he "clearly experience. They'll check your entire house stressed that the Board of Chosen and help you avoid additional problems. Freeholders sets the policy for the utilities authority." nuun 0R OSentricon The He added that the judge also said Colony Elimination System that application of a state regula- TDOHmCOWTtOL tion signed by Governor Christine Todd Whitman March 24 (but made PHONE: Westfield Town retroactive to March 3) that changed 233-4448 the way freeholder boards reorga- Republican Committee nized authorities would be "mani- festly unjust," leading the public to BLISS believe that "something can be al- TERMITE CONTROL cordially invites you to the tered after the fact." ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST "It came down to the meaning of 37th Annual Spring Dinner Dance the word "alter," Freeholder Sullivan honoring Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe 0% Gar ing Companion Councilwoman Janis Weinstein Councilman Gary Jenkins Keynote Speaker James W. Treffinger, Essex County Executive Friday, May 9, 1997 Cocktails at 7:00 p.m. • Dinner at 8:15 p.m. The Westwood Garwood, New Jersey Tickets $55 each R.S.V.P. by April 30 Mark Boyd, Dinner Chairman e are times when what we need most is someone (908) 233-0498 to share with.. .someone who values us.. .a caring Cyndi Cockren companion. At Patient Care, we understand these needs. ACCREDITED WITH COMMENOATIOfl BY JCAHO (908) 654-4956 For more-than twenty years, our mission has remained Certified Hourly/Live-ln the same: providing home health care services that Homemaker/Home Health Aides allow people to live with dignity, renewed independence and restored hope. CPafient Care. T^our caring companion.
Westfield (908)654-5656 120 Elm Street
Patient Care. Im is a whollf-owned subsidiary of Chemed Corporation 01996 Patient Care, me Page 4 Thursday, April 17, 1997 \tt fflrstfirib %enbtr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION POPCORN TM The Saint: The Super *==^ rSLEUTHdS Y The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union Hero as Devil or Angel K) A IOIIN.IAC0HSON — Established 1890 — By Michael Coldberger Member of (he New Jersey Press Association • Member of (he National Newspaper Association • Periodicals - Postage Paid at Weslfield, New Jersey One Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns. Fair -Three Popcorns, Good- Four PoPCofts, Excellent^ AN ALBATROSS... 2 & 1/2 popcorns proval via heavy-handed methods. AROUND THE NECK THE TIMES Now (hat the communists are out of Donning a disguise that makes him Perhaps you know someone who has a Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood power in Russia, it's the capitalists we look like Mickey Rooney as the buck- burden that is difficult to eliminate. It is — Established 1959— have to keep an eye on. At least that's the toothed neighbor in Breakfast at Tiffany's. sometimes said about such a person that Periodicals - Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey message purveyed in The Saint, director Templar as a science nerd turns up in he has "an albatross around his neck." Phillip Noyce's contemporary recycle of England at a presentation the good doctor Literature provides us with the origin for POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the offices of the newspapers at the suave master thief/spy originally por- is giving. He charms her, woos her, and this unwanted accolade. P. O. Box 250, Westfield, New Jersey 07091 trayed in films by George Sanders and then relieves her of the secret formula, as The expression comes from the "An- then later played on television by Roger well as her vanity. cient Mariner," a poem by Samuel Taylor THE LEADER THE TIMES Moore. He thinks that's it. She knows differ- Coleridge (1798). In this narrative, the P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 In this rather boisterous reincarnation ently. The Saint has met his match. Hav- author tells about how, as a young sailor, 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 starring Val Kilmer as the urbane Simon ing surmised his modus operandi, the he had shot an albatross that had guided (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 (908) 232-4407 • Fax: (908) 232-0473 Templar, the sleuthing is only so-so. But nuclear physicist tracks him to the Soviet his ship out of the Antarctic. the gadgetry is nifty, the acting is gener- Union. There, the cat and mouse game After the sailor had killed the bird with E-mail: [email protected] ally fetching, and the tomfool plot about thickens. It's love on the run as Tretiak's an arrow, the ship was beset with bad PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Tretiak the energy baron holding Mother Russian Mafia pals scour Moscow for the luck. Coleridge's action was blamed by Russia hostage is good fun...when it's not newly allied pair. the crew for the ship's misfortunes, For Horace R. Corbin Gail S. Corbin Paul J. Peyton being too ridiculous. Tapping Freud for inspiration, the writ- retribution they hung the dead albatross PUBIJSHER GENERAL MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR But are you truly ready for a new and ers (who give no credit to Saint originator around his neck. Here is a passage from more sensitive paladin? If so, Mr. Kilmer's Leslie Charteris) open promisingly by this narrative which relates to this inci- Suzette Stalker Karen M. Hinds emotive knight and wizard of disguises detailing The Saint's origins. Raised in a dent: ASSISTANT EDITOR OFFICE MANAGER may be just what you're looking for. He Catholic orphanage and there persecuted "Ah! Well a-day! What evil looks had Joanna B. Marsh Kathleen G. Norman David B. Corbin is thoughtful. Forever torn between duty by a cruel taskmaster, Simon learns magic I from old and young. Insteadofthe cross, ADVERTISING SALES MARKETING DIRECTOR ADVERTISING SALES and instinct. And talk about your intro- as an escape. He develops a sense of the Albatross about my neck was hung." spection. A little more self analysis by dreamy nobility to preserve self image. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE this dashing egocentric would qualify And grows an intoxicating need for pu- him for leadership in his own fan club. rity (Right this way. Dr. Russell). THE WESTFIELD LEADER & THE TIMES It cou Id be he needs the right gal to help One-year subscription in county $20 The metaphors abound, sometimes Spring him get over himself. And so she arrives running more helter-skelter through the Bleak rainy days — One-year subscription out-of-county $24 in the form of Elisabeth Shue as Dr. One-year college (September to May) $16 script than the incessant torrent of per- followed by gorgeous sunny days Emma Russell, a spunky, cartoon-style functory action. Ebbing when it should give birth to the buds heroine fit for a comic-book hero. flow, and vice versa, director Noyce's on the trees Here's how they meet. Whilst heisting derring-do component seems to be out of and the flowers. a microchip owned by the aforementioned sync with a film that alternately proffers Just listen Citizens Most Likely to Have Rapport Tretiak (Rade Serbedzija), Mr. Templar its protagonist's more sentient qualities. to the lilting music receives rave reviews from his bemused In one unintentionally camp scene, the of the birds victim. An e-mail pen-palship ensues. filmed backdrop looks noticeably fake, that hails the morn. With Candidates at Municipal Level When our high-priced free agent isn't reminiscent of the canned surroundings A wondrous gasp transferring dollars hand over fist into holds my breath If citizens are to get to know an elected official, bent Donnell Carr, an electrical engineer, in the once employed to enhance the stylish Swiss bank accounts, he engages in a teetering and tottering of one 007. as I gaze out chances are that person will be at the local level. Fourth Ward. clever cyber-rapport with the ruthless The pulp psycho-babble, though at at the daffodils and lilies After all, it is within municipal government where In Fanwood, the Republican Party has selected Russkie who, in turn, becomes the unwit- times a bit much, is particularly impor- that fill the ground ting matchmaker. in radiant bloom. most of us have the most interaction with an Joel Whitaker, who ran an unsuccessful council tant to the tale's genesis. Super hero lore The plunderer, you see, probably keeps is always entrancing. As the story goes, I am dazzled, elected official whether it be a complaint about campaign in 1994, and Dave Trumpp on the GOP up with his scientific journal reading. all the orphans back at St. Somewhere in I am touched and cars parked too close to a corner, a zoning issue, or line. They will face off against first-term incum- And he hears tell that this Dr. Russell is England, most of them the products of I spread my arms up high about to perfect cold fusion. Thinking the and say — a vote on a park concession contract. Citizens will bent Councilman William E. Populus, Jr., and unwed mothers, were named for saints. way megalomaniacs do, Mr. Tretiak fig- The burgeoning hero rails at the tradition, Thank you, spring. contact their local officials to let their representa- newcomer Patricia Plante. ures possession of the formula will give but then in a bit of ironic bravado, incor- - Letla Kanter tives know of their thoughts. Mr. Trumpp's father, Ted, is the Fanwood Re- him the power, literally and figuratively, porates it into his mantra all the same. to orchestrate Russia's second revolu- Without exception, his aliases are thus This past Thursday was the filing deadline for publican Municipal Chairman and a former Mayor tion. Heretofore owing allegiance to no named for the canonized. candidates for the June Primary in the state, county of the borough. He is employed as a marketing man or flag, the Saint accepts the errand. Piecing together the puzzle of her lov- and local races. While there are no seats up this specialist with the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. ing betrayer, this information isn't lost on Diction Deception So far out that it would seem giddy in year on the Scotch Plains Township Council, there A former Planning Board Chairman, Mr. the pre-eminently innocent Dr. Russell. Selector ^ lesser hands, somehow or another Kilmer While the love affair may not be a match are races in both Westfield and Fanwood. The Whitaker owns a local publishing company. and Shue make the dramatic duo work, made in Heaven, it is The Saint's most Fran tht QMW Diction Deception 0 IMS Republican Party has a 5-4 edge on the Westfield with Serbedzija's villain competently viable attraction. Councilman Populus was appointed to fill a turning it into a troika when the plot by fc* By David B. Corbin -* Town Council while Democrats have a 4-3 major- council vacancy in 1993 and was elected to a full Jonathan Hensleigh and Wesley Strick calls for it. Valery Nikolaev rounds out Test Ywir Vfftpbulary ity on the Fanwood Borough Council. three-year term the following year. He is the Presi- The Saint, rated PG-13, is a Para- the principals as Tretiak's coke-sniffing Picaroon (pic a ram') After last year's defeat in the Mayoral and Third dent of Populus & Associates, a real estate ap- son. A first generation decadent, despi- mount Pictures release directed by Phillip Noyce and stars Val Kilmer, Elisabeth 1. A small, yellow-with-black spots and Fourth Ward races, the Republican Party de- praisal firm based in Westfleld. cable sonny boy does Dad's bidding, South American wildcat. perennially seeking the billionaire's ap- Shue, and Rade Serbedzija. Running time: cided to attempt to look more for younger candi- We ask residents not to forget that our local 115 minutes 2. A rogue, pirate or thief. dates which also, as a group, could bring varied officials, unlike other branches of elected govern- 3. The spike on a World War I German military helmet. business andemployment backgrounds to the coun- ment, are volunteers. They are on the firing line 4. A Hindu peasant woman's scarf. cil table. The Democrats, meanwhile, continued to where they must make tough, and sometimes, Movies, Television Shows Matanza (ma tan' u) look to expand their party by looking beyond the unpopular decisions. They should not be lam- 1. The living quarters of the Hutu local committee to find candidates. Both parties basted by citizens because a vote doesn't go the tribesmen of Rwanda. appear to have been successful. way some would like. Their decisions can be Resemble Gold to the Gurus 2. The Royal Japanese wedding cer- emony... • • • The Republican ticket includes Gregory C. criticized but should always be respected. By Louis H. Clark 3. A slaughterhouse. McDermott, the son of the former State Senator In the past few years we have heard of a reluc- 4. Any Central American opera ' "Oh, Guru, I did not expect to find you "Most or many people around the world • house. and County GOP Party Chairman, in the First tance on the part of many people, who would here. 1 thought you would have been in cannot read. They like their own art and warmer climates," I said. your stage plays seem to come from En- All definitions from Webstefs20thCen- Ward; incumbents Matthew P. Albano and Neil F. probably make fine candidates, to seek elective tury Unabridged Dictionary. Sullivan, Jr. in the Second and Third Wards, re- office -- given the mood of the public at times and "True, but this year the Guru-en and I gland. But there on the screen they see decided that we had lost so much to the police actually reading a criminal his spectively, and Christian A. Sepe, a 25-year old the volunteer nature of the office. floods last year that it would be easier to rights. Answers On Pace 18 lawyer who recently obtained his license as aCPA We congratulate those persons who did come have our walls heated, so that our fax "They see poor people living in what (Certified Public Accountant.) forward this year. We believe service as an machines and computers won't ever they call palaces. Women see men actu- freeze," the Guru explained. ally taken to court for hitting a woman. The Democrats will come to the firing line in elected official is both an honor and a privilege. "Also, the High Guru has forbidden all They see children of all ages going to November with Marc A. McCabe in the First Ward, This year's races should be interesting. We en- gurus to leave their posts until the year school," the Guru noted. Review to Begin an officer of a insurance brokerage and risk man- courage all to participate in the elective process 2000 because the need for our services "But. Guru."l protested, "it'sall junk." will grow so much as the end of the "Junk to you but gold to them. That On Reservations agement firm; Kenneth Rotter in the Third Ward, by getting to know the candidates. Let the cam- century approaches," he continued. will be $50 please," he said. an attorney with a Newark law firm, and incum- paign begin! "Also his cut will be higher," I said. 1 nodded and handed him $10, since I For Golf Courses: "We don't talk about the High Guru in know the Head Guru would be annoyed if such a context," he said as he wrote he knew that the Guru was giving a free Story on Page 18 something down on a piece of paper. consultation. POLICY ON LETTERS "He may be listening," the Guru said, as he pointed to a telephone in the corner. TO THE EDITOR "But what have you come to see me about?" New Jersey Division of Taxation All letters to the Editor must "Guru," I said respectfully, "three bear a signature, a street ad- friends of mine and I were arguing about what has made America's influence so Sales Tax Rules Exist PANDA Asks Westfield Council dress and a telephone number pervasive throughout the world." so authors may bo verified. If "What were your answers?" the Guru For Flea Markets, Expos Not to Amend Liquor Ordinance contributors are not able to asked. By Hteh«nl0.0«nliner. Director The board members of the Westfield balance and create a potential for higher be reached by The Leader and 1 said books. Another said our music, another said magazines and the third said Municipal Alliance/PANDA (Preventing risk. We ask the council to remember our The Times during business There are many clear signs that That's considered to be a "busi- Alcohol, Narcotic and Drug Abuse) would town's theme for Drug Awareness Week our stage," I said. spring has arrived in New Jersey: ness" under state law, even if the like to share with the Westfield commu- for this year: hours, ttie writer's signature "You are all college graduates?" asked baseball season started. The shad are crafter sells at just one or two shows nity the followi ng letter which was sent to "We Are the Future, Let's Make It must be notarized. When sub- the Guru. running in the Delaware River. a year, so the vendor is required to Mayor Thomas C. Jardim and the mem- Drug Free." mitted by e-mail, all letters "Yes, Guru," I said. Blooming forsythia bushes are ev- register and collect and remit sales bers of the Town Council regarding the "Now you know why we gurus never We also invite you to join Westfield's must contain a daytime tele- send our children to anything but techni- erywhere. taxes on a regular basis. proposed amendment to the town's li- phone number for verifica- And so are garage sales and flea People who are thinking about sell- quor license ordinance and encourage all Alliance to help us address the complex cal schools. Every one of you is a snob, Westfield residents to voice their con- issues of substance abuse and to develop tion purposes. which is good for manner but bad for markets. ing taxable items at shows or flea cerns to the Mayor and town council on our town's strategies to reduce the inci- Letters may be no longer analyzing. America's greatest influence Here at the Division of Taxation, markets should take this advice to this proposed amendment: dence of substance abuse in our commu- has been the movies and television," he we get hundreds of calls from people heart because in the past year, the nity. Thank you for the opportunity to than one and a half pages, explained. # * * -if. $ who want to know if they have to Division has stepped up its enforce- express our position and concerns. typewritten and double- charge sales tax on items they sell at ment of sales tax registration and The Weslfield Municipal Alliance/ spaced. All letters are subject Mountainsider Winner PANDA is the town's substance abuse Board Members garage sales, flea markets and arts collection requirements. prevention and education alliance. We WestHeld Municipal Alliance/ to editing due to space limita- In Coloring Contest and crafts shows. If you rent a space to sell your are made up of representatives of the PANDA tions and style. The key factor that determines sales wares at a show or fair, you'll prob- schools, law enforcement officials, reli- Sasha Upton of Mountainside was tax collection is whether or not your ably meet one of our investigators, The deadline for letters is one of three elementary school stu- gious organizations, civic groups and Friday by 4 p.m., if they are to sales of taxable items fall under the who will ask to see your registration other community organizations and resi- dents recently named winners in the 'Y' Volunteers Thanked appear in the following issue. Division's definition of a "business." certificate and who will run a check dents. Our goals arc to educate the com- second annual coloring contest spon- For example, if you clean out your on your compliance record on the munity about the dangers of substance For Their Commitment sored by the New Jersey Poison In- basement and hold a garage sale, spot. abuse and to develop prevention efforts formation and Education System. As the nation celebrates National Vol- you're not required to charge sales We do this because New Jersey in order to reduce the overall incidence of (NJPIES). She was presented with a substance abuse in our community. unteer Week (April 13 to 19), I wish to Township, County tax on the items you sell. Even if you taxpayers lose out on more then $100 United States Savings Bond at an At this time the council is considering publicly recognize all the volunteers who Should Encourage united states savings Bono at an get together with your neighbors and million a year in uncollected or an amendment to the town's liquor li- give the precious gift of their time to the awards luncheon at NJPIES, located ho)d a group g'e sale no saJes ^ unremitted sales taxes. Much of the cense ordinance. The Westfield Munici- Fanwood-Scolch Plains YMCA. in Newark Beth Israel Medical Cen- collection is involved. non-compliance conies from cash Owners of Zoo ter on March 17. pal Alliance is opposed to this amend- It is really a shame that the Township The Division calls these kinds of business conducted at flea markets, ment. The Alliance encourages healthy Our volunteers come from all walks of The third prize winner, Sasha is the expos and craft and collectibles life, yet share the common goal of im- of Scotch Plains and the County of Union events "casual sales" because you lifestyles and responsible decision mak- daughter of Shelly and BronnaLipton and your neighbors are not involved shows. ing for adults as well as for the youth of proving the quality of life of the individu- are not doing more to encourage and als, families and communities we serve. assist the owners of the Scotch PlainsZoo of Mountainside. Sasha attends first in the "business" of holding garage It may seem harsh when our inves- our community. Nationwide efforts at grade fct the Deerfield Elementary prevention have demonstrated that no The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA is in their continuing efforts to improve the sales. tigators ask for $50 in back sales one strategy is completely effective in a not-for-profit organization that oper- physical plant as well as the care and School. If you start holding garage sales taxes from someone selling pottery preventing the problems of substance ates under the guidance and in conjunc- acquisition of animals. Thisyear'scontestfeaturedadraw- frequently, however, or if you rou- or hand-tied fishing flies; but this abuse. It is only when these strategies are tion with many volunteers. A zoo is a wonderful resource for ev- ing of "Sammy the Snail" and a mes- tinely drag your old junk to a flea kind of petty tax evasion — some of a part of a planned comprehensive com- eryone in this area; not just preschoolers, sage about poison proofing the home. market to try and sell it there, you're it by people who aren't even aware Volunteers make upour Board of Trust- school students and summer campers. I munity effort that any success can be ees, Board of Directors, Operational Com- The New Jersey Poison Informa- moving into a different category. that they owe taxes — goes on every expected. One of the more promising have seen plenty of adults and older adults mittees, Team and Parent Advisory there. tion and Education System is a non- day, all over the state. strategies is to educate citizens to identify Groups, and program support staff. With- profitorganizationproviding services Because you are now conducting and counteract social influences that en- Instead of looking at the zoo and com- And the ultimate losers are the rest out our volunteers, we would not be as to the citizens of the state of New sales on a regular basis, you are con- courage tobacco, alcohol or other drug ing up with an itemized list of what's sidered a "business" and are required of the taxpayers in New Jersey, who successful in building strong kids, strong wrong — why not begin to take a look at Jersey. It coordinates treatment and pay more in the long run to make up abuse. Among these influences is the idea families and strong communities . to register with the Division and col- of drinking as a social activity what is right. It seems to me that if all the the provision of information concern- for those unpaid taxes. effort in lambasting the zoo could be lect and remit sales taxes. We encourage the council to maintain ing poisons, drugs and targeted health If you have a question about sales On behalf of the Fanwood-Scotch redirected into improving it, we would issues through telephone manage- the current liquor license ordinance as it Plains YMCA, I extend a heartfelt thanks have a win-win situation. Sales of arts and crafts items present tax collection, or if you need to regis- stands. We feel that Westfield has a bal- to all our volunteers, past and present. ment, consultation, education and a different problem. Every year, thou- ter your business, call the Division's ance of restaurants that provides choices Our organization and our communities Joanne Kaplan Bartosik research. sands of people with creative hobbies Tax Hotline at 1-609-588-2200. for its residents. There are many quality benefit today from their dedication and Scotch Plains Whenever poisoning is suspected — like woodworking, glassblowing, Forms and tax publications also restaurants in town that provide a healthy commitment. or related information or help is painting or pottery — decide to are available through Division's family atmosphere and a social and pro- Tin-re may lie more beautiful needed, citizens maycall the NJPIES supplement their incomes by selling TaxFax line at 1-609-588-4500, or fessional business environment for their Karin Dreixler limes: but this one is ours. clientele. Our fear is that a loosening of Executive Director hotline 24 hours aday at 1-800-POI- their work at fleamarkets, craft shows through our home page at http:// the current restrictions would change this Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA —JYun Paul Sartre SON-1 (1-800-764-7661.) or similar events. www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation. A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION fflggffielh fteafttr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Thursday, April 17,1997 Pace 5 Financial Advice Sources Trailside Center Slates Can Benefit Consumers 18th Pet Fair for May 4 Rutgers Cooperative Extension of • Treasury Securities - For infor- Trailside Nature and Science Center's sored by People for Animals will begin at Union County has announced that mation and tender forms to buy Trea- 18th annual Pet Fair will be held Sunday, 2:45 p.m. for cats and 4 p.m. for dogs. A many companies, government agen- sury bills, notes, and bonds from the May 4, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the center, registration fee for the Stray Pet Contest cies, and non-profit organizations Federal Reserve, individuals may call located at 452 New Providence Road in of $1 is required and those interested in provide helpful telephone numbers 1-212-720-6619 (New York) or 1- Mountainside. Featured will be displays, entering their adopted pet can obtain a and/or Internet websites to assist con- 215-574-6675 (Philadelphia). demonstrations, vendors and a stray pet registration form from Trailside or People sumers with financial information or Rutgers Cooperative Extension also contest. for Animals. Early registration is encour- advice. Below is a description of some has a free fact sheet (No. 810) on Pet Fair participants will include aged, but will be accepted until 1:30p.m. sources of information: Repxotics, the Pet Shanty, Just Cats, Bow on the day of the event. Prizes will be Treasury Securities. To obtain a copy, Wow, Nutro Products, 4 Paws Pet Sit- awarded in several categories and pets • Credit Reports-There are three individuals may call their nearest ting, St. Hubert'sGiralda, Dream Horses must be on a leash or in a well-ventilaicd major credit reporting agencies: Rutgers Cooperative Extension of- 4-H Model Horse Club, the New Jersey carrier. Experian (formerly TRW), Equifax, fice. Sled Dog Club, Town and Country Dog Coinciding with the event will be a and Transition. All three, Experian For further information about Obedience, the Nifty Heelers 4-H Seeing special planetarium show entitled "Ani- 1 -800-682-7654, Equifax 1-800-685- MONEY 2000 and other educational Eye Puppy Club, Noah's Ark Animal mals in Space Exploration" for ages 6 and 1111 and TransUnion 1-316-636- programs, please call the Rutgers Placement and Rescue. Greyhound Res- up with an adult at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.. 6100, charge $8 for a report unless Cooperative Extension office at 654- cue, Inc., Union County 4-H Rabbit Club, Admission to the Planetarium is $3 per you have been denied credit, insur- 9854. artist Cynthia Guerra and the New Jersey person. ance, or employment within the past 4-H Camp. Admission to the Pet Fair is a sug- Children can have their face painted gested $1 donation which includes door 60days, based on information in your Spaghetti Dinner like their favorite pets, and light refresh- credit file. Specific information is prize tickets for donated prizes. Proceeds to Benefit ments will be available for a nominal fee. For more information, please call required with a credit report request. Free pony rides will be provided by nearby Trailside at 789-3670. The Pet Fair will To obtain a credit file request form, Project Graduation Watchung Stables. be held rain or shine. Demonstration times individuals may contact Rutgers Co- Scheduled events will begin with a are subject to change in the event of rain. operative Extension of Sussex County The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High demonstration at 1:13 p.m. by the New at 579-0985. School Parent-Teacher Association Jersey Sled Dog Club, weather permit- (PTA) will sponsor its 2nd annual ting. At 1:45 p.m. "Are Reptiles Right for • Social Security Benefit Esti- spaghetti dinner on Wednesday, April Philip Robinson mates - Consumers will need form You?" a talk featuring live animals by 23, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Michael Engst of Repxotics will be of- On Dean's List SSA-7004, "Request for Earnings and school cafeteria. Proceeds will ben- fered followed by a demonstration of dog Benefit Estimate Statement." To ob- obedience at 2:15 p.m. by Town and Philip David Robinson, a resident efit Project Graduation. of Westfield, was named to the Dean's tain a copy, individuals may call 1- A complete dinner of salad, spa- Country Dog Obedience. The Union 800-772-1213. The report will in- County K-9 Division will put on a dem- List for the fall 1996 semester at clude both disability benefits and ghetti with tomato sauce, Italian onstration at 3 p.m. which will be fol- Brandeis University in Waltham, anticipated retirement benefits at ages bread, coffee, tea and soda will be lowed by a talk given by the Pet Shanty at Massachusetts. 62,65 and 70. provided. Dessert will be offered for FOR A GOOD CAUSE...Junior League of Elizabeth-PlalnHeld Provisional Jill 3:30 p.m. on "Popular Pets." a small additional charge. The price Philip, a member of the Class of • Life Insurance Premiums-Sev- Sti wers, of Westfleld, displays some of the items at a recent fundraiser for Kiddle At 4:15 p.m. the Nifty Heelers will of dinner ranges from $7 for adults to Keep Well Camp. demonstrate the care of their 4-H Seeing 1998, is the son of Marie Friedman eral companies provide information $6 for senior citizens, students, and Eye puppies. A Stray Pet Contest spon- and Benjamin Robinson. about the cost of life insurance. Pre- children. mium quotes can be obtained from Insurance Quote 1-800-972-1104, Project Graduation is a graduation League's Newest Members Quick Quote 1-800-867-2404, night program. Its purpose is to pro- Quotesmith 1-800-431-1147 or Term vide an evening of fun and memory- Quote 1-800-444-8376. sharing in a safe and alcohol-free To Refurbish Infirmary Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and environment for the graduating se- The newest members of the Junior summer, according to a Junior League garden furnishings at Richard Roberts, Ltd. Choose • Financial Advisors - For the niors. namesoflocal certified financialplan- League of Elizabeth-Plainfield (JLEP) spokeswoman. To this end, the class has from antiques, wicker, iron furniture, fireplace Following the spaghetti dinner the have accepted the responsibility of refur- already begun raising funds through a ners, consumers may call 1-800-286- Student Government of the high bishing the infirmary at the Kiddie Keep penny drive and ticket auction, as well as equipment, luxurious pillows & throws or our PLAN (7526). This phone number is school will sponsor a lightheaded Well Camp, located in Middlesex County. through the donations from local busi- incredible selection of designer accent lamps. operated by the Denver-based Insti- evening when it presents its annual Their project is part of a long-standing nesses. tute ofCertifiedFinancialPlanners.a "Mr. Spiffy High" contest. This event JLEP focus on children in need. Once funds have been raised and sup- national professional organization of is a good natured spoof prepared by The Kiddie Keep Well Camp will open' plies gathered, the task of cleaning, paint- Slop in and I' Certified Financial Planners. For re- the members of various school clubs, its doors for the 73rd summer to 700 local ing, mattress replacement and medical ferrals to fee-only planners whodon't children between the ages of 6 and 11. An supply replacement will begin. With the teams and organizations. The contest accredited camp, it provides campers with completion of this project.later this spring, take commissions, individuals may will begin at 7:30 p.m. call 1-888-FEE-ONLY (333-6659). a 12-day stay filled with music, drama, the provisionals will be inducted as full, (.rial "Stull This hotline is maintained by NAPFA, games, sports, and arts and crafts. Almost active members at the annual JLEP din- all children come from disadvantaged ner in May. lor ^>ur (.aid the professional organization for fee- Cancer Society households and are referred by a social New members are enrolled every fall only financial planners. service agency, or child health profes- with no referrals or recommendations To Hold Rally sional. required. For additional information, or April 24 in Elizabeth The camp relies heavily on funding to donate items for the infirmary, please from the Robert Wood Johnson Founda- call 709-1177. Diehard Roberts, Ltd. Private Andrew Boie The American Cancer Society's tion and other private donations. The Union County Unit will hold a Relay majority of the funding is spent on food, 375 Park Avenue / Scotch Plains, NJ Completes Training medical and dental expenses, and general Rally on Thursday, April 24, from 6 He who doe§ not live in some (Across from the Stage House Inn) Army Private Andrew P. Boie has to 7 p.m., to raise funds to fight against camp upkeep. The infirmary plays a criti- graduated from One Station Unit cal role in the camp by providing each degree for others, hardly lives 908-322-5535 cancer. The event will take place at Mon. -Sat. 10 am to 7 pm • Sun. 12 noon to 5 pin Training(OSUT)atFortSill,Lawton. 507 Westminster Avenue in Eliza- camper with complete medical and den- for himself. Oklahoma. The training included tal attention. —Montaigne beth. The 1997 JLEP Provisional Class wants <>;II-IICII Supplies completion of basic military training There will be free food, prizes and and advanced individual training. to make the infirmary "a warm and com- giveaways for all who attend. Please forting place" to stay for sick campers as Basic trainees received instruction call 354-7373 to reserve a place. in drill and ceremonies, weapons, well as for the nurse who lives there all Are you looking for a completely rewarding volunteer experience? map reading, tactics, military cour- tesy, military justice, first aid, and Then, please come to an: United States Army history and tradi- r tions. die perfect setting for INFORMATIONAL FORUM Afterward, soldiers completed the on the field artillery cannon crew member pour special occasion! advanced individual training course. AIDS RESOURCE FOUNDA TION FOR CHILDREN The course instructed students to A community based non-profit organization, founded in 1986, serving maintain, prepare and load ammuni- tion for firing; operate and perform Available For hundreds of children and families living with HIV/AIDS in New Jersey. operator maintenance on prime mov- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30th, 1997 ers, self-propelled howitzers and All Occasions ammunition vehicles, and perform 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. crew maintenance and participate in Call: 908-233-7160 organizational maintenanceofweap- Westfield Memorial Library ons and related equipment. e-mail: [email protected] Students also learned to establish 550 East Broad Street, Westfield and maintain radio and wire commu- Founder, Dr. Terry Zealand, will discuss current volunteer opportunities including: nications. working with children in the St. Clare's Transitional Homes and Community Outreach Private Boie is the son of Robert A. Programs, summer camp sponsorships, counseling, tutoring, and arts and crafts workshops, and Lynne D. Boie of Westfield. organizing food, clothing and toy donation drives for outreach families, corporate or club sponsorship opportunities and public relations assistance. ADMISSION FREE - REFRESHMENTS SERVED Sponsored by the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield (908) 709-1177
1W0 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 866 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. (908)322-767 Tele.: IH9H2 • FAX: 232-6594 ACROSS FROM SHGE HOUSE INN 407 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST 373r*RK/VENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, FREE BUWING IN REARM WESTFIELD, NJ BEER OFF THE FLOOR HOURS: Mon.-Fr1.,8Allto7Pil Sat, • AM to 5 PM • Sun., 9 All to 8 PM TI>.: ni mm BUDWEISER/ct/reueHi 14.99 COORS/LJGHT 12.99 OLD MILWAUKEE FAX: 233-1506 HMCXIMICNN MMCK13OI CAM 24PACK1302 CANS BUDUGHTw«i»2CAM 13-99 COORSRIMGOU) 10.99 MOLSON/ct/uGM ., April 17th - Wed., April 23rd 10.99 MMCKHOtCAM 3/I3PKNRITU. BUD DRY MM iMi cw FRESH MEAT: 11.99 COORSAMCO 9.99 HEINEKEN/AMSTEL BUSCH/UGHT MMCKMO2CAM 34MCK12O2NRBM MMCXIXXCMM American Spring Leg of Lamb $2.99 lb. 7.99 MlliER/KwuiE/eo/eoi 13.99 CORONA/LIGHT NATURAL UGHT/CE MMCKIMICMI MMCX13O2NRITI& MMCXIKICNM Lean Lamb for Stew $1.99 |D. 7.99 MILLER HK3HLIFE 9.99 SEAGRAM'Scooifs MEISTERBRAU/UGHT MMCKIKXCAM AU.RAVOW4-PACXMWIL Lean Country Style Spare Ribs $1.79 |D! 29.99 Frank's Famous Fresh Ground Chuck $1.79/Ib 3 lb./$4,99. COCMPURRUMWMDOl 10,99 SPECIAL LIQUOR VALUESE &J VSOPBWNDVTSOML 9.99 VOOKACITYI.TS 9.99 DEWABWMI 13.99 KAHLUAuiu 17.99 WOLnCHMOTiM 11 .W SLENUVETTMMI 20.99 PEACH TREEKHNAW us 1699 FRESH PRODUCE: 20.99 ABSOLUT VODKAtn 2199 GLENFIDDICHraoMi LEROUXllXKINMIUNDV I 75 16.99 14.99 FINlANDIAi.w 21.W JAMESON IRISHTSOMI BAILEYSMH CREAM MM. 16.99 California Grown Strawberries 16 oz. container $1.99 ea. 13.99 STOUCHNAYAiw 22.99 SEAGRAM'S 7i?s SAM6UCAROMANA7SOML 16.99 16.99 Israeli (on the Vine) Tomatoes $2.29 lb. SMIRNOFF;** 7,99 EARLY TIMESIA JASERMEISTER790ML 16.99 16.99 SILKY'S GINi.n 1199 JIMBEAMi.M IRISH MISTTSOML 16.99 California Naval Oranges 48 ct 2/$1.00 13.99 SEAORAM'3QNi.» 12.99 JACK DANIELSTSOMI DRAMBUIE«OMI 23.99 California Carrots 1 lb. pack 3/$1.00 CROWN ROYALTM* 13.99 12.99 KEFEATERONITS 25.99 BS1BUQUEUR375ML CANADIAN MSTI.79 12.99 16.99 JOHNNC WALKER REDi.n 29.99 SOUTHERN COMFORT 175 SEASOAM'SVOtTs 17.99 16.99 OANMA0G«S0Ri7» 1S.99 AMARETTODIMRONNO 7SOMI FRESH SEAFOOD: JUG WINES , 1.5 LITER MAGNUMS ' CONCHyiODOwiin 6.99 (Mountainside Store Only) afllERHCMEwMlMAMXl 7.99 WINE DISCOUNT* Shad Roe "Is in" $8.99 pair MGVWD'PAYcAlAMOi/CHwn 8.991 1ST off 12 Battle* CHAMPAGNE OX MCMMMCHMX)NNAV/CAI 9.99' mXfr MATCH New Bedford Flounder Filet $9.99 lb. 2.99 WINES 750ML ! Live Maine Lobsters <1 V«- r/ilb.) $7.99 ib. 4.99 999j 7.99! Live Maine Lobsters (i'/j-2lb.) $8.99 lb. 6*9 MOUtONCMJEteoonwK* CIGARS 6.99 7.99 ECCOOOM*NhMDiG«G*)/»«aoi FUKNTK PRICES EFFECTIVE Live Maine Lobsters (2lb. & up) $11.99 lb. NGMBfHKMXMMMM 999 6.99 DUCUGAS 5.99 H.UPMAJVN Thurs. April 17 M0ETftCH«CONM«fSl«nNl 20.99 BDuNGcNWHK INANKl PBMBt-JCVEUcumcmm 79.99 4.99 MACANTTOO THRU SMffAMARGH8)IT*Moicar.D 13.99 DONTOMAS CRNELAS Wed. April 23 WINE OF THE WEEK ROeMLUMMHtoi 12.99 BOGUCHMDONNAVMM 6.99 DOMA»*ST.GEOHGECHHWCA« Available At All Times: 599; AgcdWetlemBeef- IWiinStytaVetlCutlftt • Ptrdu* Poultry. FrnliKtlidTurkiyt I Duckt. UgiolUmbtutterfliidorKibob «U.8AI£ITBMBARICAaHAM>CMRMrOM.Y. NO O1HERDGCOUNTS OR OFT WRAPPING APPLYI No limit wNto tupptai Int. If Crown Route of Pork* lamb • File! Mb Bom-Pomwtlcurt Import* Ch«M> • FiiHotlCoMMI • Frith Product £m hwM oulwln dwdw—nwhWi upon wquwl. MMOMuNncsupontMlliroughoul store. UmH (1) coupon p«r houMhoM or Page 6 Thursday, April 17, 1997 Ib,p •Brutfirlh fitabtt and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION
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E "A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION %tubn and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, April 17, 1997 Page 11 brigadier General Wilbert A. Allen, Obituaries! Donald LaPenna, 67, Was Selected Awarded Many Medals for Service Insurance Agent of the Year 1988 Mrs. Ruth S. Egner, 77, Was Cited Donald F. LaPenna. Sr, 67, of on Stuten Island, and served as Presi- IrigadierGeneralWilbertA.Allen, Warren and Jeffrey F. Allen of Cranford, died Wednesday, April 9, dent of the New Jersey Underwriting tof Westfield died on Sunday, April Fayettville, New York; a daughter, in Rahway Hospital. Managers Association in 1974. _J at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Miss Marjorie S. Allen of Chatham For Work With Overlook Hospital Born in Slaten Island, he had lived Surviving are Mrs. Alice LaPenna, iBorn in Prospect, New York, he Township; a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Ruth S. Egner, 77, formerly Surviving are a son, Alan F. Egner in Cranford for 21 years. his wife of 47 years; two daughters, Md resided in Westfield since 1948. Mackof Bradenton, Florida, and five of Westfield, died on Saturday, April of Helen, Georgia; a daughter, Miss Mr. LaPenna was Chairman of the Mrs. Patricia A. Lani and Mrs. Diane was a graduate of the Class of grandchildren. 5, at Fellowship Village in Basking Jane R. Egner of Piscataway, and two Board of Donald F. LaPenna Associ- Trawinski; a son, Donald F. LaPenna, 37 at Colgate University in Ridge. sisters, Mrs. Elsie Trepkau of Lake ates of Westfield since 1980. imilton, New York, with a degree Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Lorna DeStasio Born in East Orange, Mrs. Egner Hiawatha and Mrs. Shirley Hopper Previously, he had been the Senior economics. He also was a mem- and Mrs. June Fraser; seven grand- had lived in Westfield for over 45 of Greensboro, North Carolina. VicePresidentof Meeker-Sharkey in children, and a great-grandchild of the Sigma Chi fraternity of the years. A memorial service was held on Cranford and Vice President and Re- Funeral services were held on Sat- liversity. She was a 1937 graduate of West Sunday, April 13, at St. Paul's Epis- gional Manager of American Policy urday, April 12, in the Dooley Fu- He was a member of the First Bap- Orange High School and was em- copal Church in Westfield, followed Holders in Roseland for 14 years. neral Home, 218 North Avenue, West, t Church in Westfield, where he ployed for many years as a secretary by interment of her cremains in St. Mr. LaPenna, who was named In- in Cranford. an Elder Statesman and held by the West Orange Board of Educa- Paul's garth. surance Agent of the Year in 1988, April 17, 1997 itarly every office of the church dur- tion. Arrangements were handled by the served on the Board of Directors of ing his time of membership. She was recognized for her volun- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad the New Jersey Professional Insur- Joseph Carroll, 77 He was a volunteer at the teer work at Overlook Hospital in Street, Westfield. ance Agents. Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Summit and was an active member of In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Joseph D.Carroll, 77, of Westfield, He also was a professional drum- died Thursday, April 10, in his home. ter in Plainfield for many years, and the Woman's Club of Westfield. tributions may be made to the mer for40 years in the New York City •erved on the local, state and regional Herhusbandof51 years, Frederick Woman's Club of Westfield or the Born in Bayonne, he had resided in area. Westfield for the past four years. Health Coordinating Council. A. Egner, Jr., died in 1994. Visiting NurseAssociation(Hospice) Mr. LaPenna served in the United General Allen was awarded the A brother, William C. Harvey, Jr., of Somerset Hills, P.O. Box 478, Mr. Carroll had worked as a labora- States Army with the National Guard tory analyst for Exxon Company in Bronze Star; the French Croix de anda sister, Mrs. Dorothy M. Wilson, Gladstone, 07934. during peacetime. He was a member Bayonne for 33 years before retiring Guerre, with one Gold Star; the also predeceased her. April! 7.1997 of the Hillside Elks Lodge No. 1591 in 1983. CzechoslovakianMilitary Cross; the and the Azure Lode No. 129 of the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal; the He served in the United States Navy Joseph M. Checchio, Sr., 76, Taught Free and Accepted Masons in during World War II. 'American Defense Service Medal; Cranford. the American Campaign Medal; the Mr. Carroll was a volunteer for He was a member of the Retired / EAME Campaign Medal, with two Brigadier General Wilbert A. Allen Music and Conducted Orchestra Overlook Hospital in Summit. Board of Directors for the Profes- • Bronze Stars, the World War II Vic- He also was a memberof the Ameri- Joseph M. Checchio, Sr., 76, of conference and served as President sional Insurance Agents Association tory Medal; the Armed Forces Re- Visitation will take place today, can Legion Post No. 3 in Westfield Scotch Plains died Monday, April 7, and Vice President of the Central the Crescent Temple Yacht Club and serve Medal, with two Hour Glasses; Thursday, April 17, from 2 to 4 p.m. and the Exxon Annuitants. at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Jersey Music Education Association. the Musicians Union Local No. 802 , the New Jersey Medal of Honor, and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gray Funeral Center in Plainfield. He as member of the New York Surviving are a son, Daniel Carroll; with two Silver Stars, and the New Home, 318 East Broad Street in He was a lifelong township resi- University Alumni Association, the Mrs. Inez G. Barnes two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Jersey Medal of Merit, with one Westfield. Funeral services will be dent. Sinfonia-Honorary fraternity, the Bohlman and Mrs. Nancy Kopacz; held tomorrow, Friday, April 18, at Mrs. Inez L. Granconato Barnes of Bronze Cluster, one Silver Star and Mr. Checchio received his National Education Association, Mew Lakewood died Saturday, April 5, at two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Williamson one Gold Cluster. the First Baptist Church. Interment bachelor's degree in 1943 and Mas- Jersey Education Association, New and Mrs. Elizabeth Foley, and six will be private. her home. General Allen had last worked as a ter of Arts Degree in 1954 in Music Jersey Music Education Association, Born in Mountainside, she had lived grandchildren. Deputy Chief of Staff for the New In lieu of flowers, donations may Education from New York Univer- MENC, Scotch Plains Fan wood Edu- in Warren and at Leisure Village West Services were held on Saturday, Jersey National Guard from 1948 until be made to Colgate University or the sity. cation Association, ASTA Music in Manchester before mo ving to Lake- April 12, in St. Andrew's Roman his retirement in 1975. Memorial Fund of the First Baptist He had been an instrumental music Union, New Jersey Association Su- wood. Catholic Church in Bayonne. The Surviving are his wife of more than Church, 170 Elm Street, Westfield, instructor from 1943 to 1978inScotch pervisory and Curriculum Develop- She had been a secretary for funeral was from the G. Keenan 55 years, Mrs. Marjorie Betsey Frick 07090. Plains, South Plainfield, New Provi- ment and American Federation of Pearsall and Frankenbach Insurance O'Brien Funeral Home in Bayonne. April 17, 1997 Allen; two sons, Malcolm S. Allen of April 17, 1997 dence and Roselle Park. He retired Musicians. in Westfield, where she worked for from the Scotch Plains-Fan wood dis- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose many years before retiring. trict in 1978. TarentinoChecchio;adaughter,Mrs. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Inez M. Walker, 80 Lawrice Dolan; four sons, Dr. Joseph William Jasko, 79, Participated He was the Department Chairman Brunna Kursar of Brick and Mrs. Mrs. Inez Morgan Walker, 80, of M. Checchio, Jr., Dr. Leonard from 1958 to 1978, District Chair- Elisa Dapero of Summit, and two Scotch Plains died Wednesday, April Checchio, Gregory Checchio andGuy In Invasion of Normandy man and District Coordinator for nieces, Mrs. Holly Pietruchaand Miss 9, at the Clark Nursing and Rehabili- Checchio; two brothers, Mauro Music in the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Barbara Dapero. tation Center in Clark. William Jasko, 79, of Mountainside Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Checchio and Nicholas Checchio; died Sunday, April 13, in his home. Jasko; three sons, the Reverend Wil- school district. He also taught pri- Funeral services were private. Born in Bayonne, Mrs. Walker had vately in the Scotch Plains, Fan wood, three sisters, Mrs. Susan DiFrancesco, Funeral arrangements were Born in Newark, he had lived in liam E. Jasko, Donald A. Jasko and Mrs. Angeline Filiciello and Mrs. resided in Scotch Plains for 59 years. Union before moving to Mountain- the Reverend Kenneth P. Jasko; two Plainfield and Somerville area. He handled by the Dooley Colonial She had been a receiving clerk for also was a private teacher for Eastern RoseNatale; 13 grandchildren, and a Home, 556 Westfield Avenue, side 30 years ago. sisters, Miss Helen Jasko and Miss great-grandchild. Diamond Nut and Bolt Company in Lillian Jasko; a brother, Albert F. Conservatory of Music, Instrumental Westfield. Garwood for more than 30 years, Mr. Jasko was on Utah Beach in Funeral services were held Satur- April 17,1997 the Normandy invasion and served Jasko, and 10 grandchildren. Music of the Union County Band and retiring in 1984. Orchestra Summer School. day, April 12, at the Rossi Funeral Donald Wagner, 66 in northern France and the libera- Funeral services were held on Home in Scotch Plains followed by a tion of Paris. Monday, April 14, in the Smith and He was a conductor for the Metro- DonaldC. Wagner, 66,ofPottsville, Mrs. Walker was a member of St. politan Opera Student Guild Orches- Funeral Mass at St. Bartholomew the Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church He had been a postal worker at Smith (Suburban) in Springfield. Apostle Roman Catholic Church in Pennsylvania, a former Westfield resi- April 17, 1997 tra and the Region II All-State Band. in North Plainfield. the Newark Post Office for 36 years. Scotch Plains. dent, died Monday, April 7, in his After retiring in 1972, he was the Mr. Checchio was a panel member home. Her husband, Harry M. Walker, Memorial contributions may be sexton at the Community Congre- Drew Halvorsen, 78 of the New Jersey Convention Junior died in 1981. made to the Scotch Plains Rescue Mr. Wagner had been employed by gational Church in Short Hills for High Music Curriculum Reorganiza- Surviving are her brother, Eugene Drew Halvorsen, 78, of Westfield Squad, P.O. Box 325, Scotch Plains, the Phillips-Van Heusen Corporation 13 years. died on Thursday, April 10, in the tion. He was Chairman of the New in Piscataway for many years before S. Morgan of Middlesex; a sister, Jersey Music Education Association 07076. Sister Ruthe Zelena Morgan of Scotch Mr. Jasko was a member of the Westfield Center, Genesis April 1 7,1997 retiring in 1995. American Association of Retired Per- ElderCare Network. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joan Plains, and several nieces and neph- sons and the National Association of Born in Elizabeth, he had moved to M. Wagner; two sons, Scott D. ews. Retired Federal Employees No. 476 Westfield 54 years ago. Francis L. Dean, 73, Instrumental Wagner and James S. Wagner; a Funeral services were held on Fri- in Bloomfield. Mr. Halvorsen had been a techni- brother, Glenn D. Wagner, and a sis- day, April II, at the Memorial Fu- He was a member of the Atlas- cal staff member of Bell Laboratories In Creating Manor Park Swim Club ter, Mrs. Patricia A. Jones. neral Home, 155 South Avenue, West, Pythagoras Lodge No. 10,.of Free in Murray Hill for 38 years before Francis L. "Frank" Dean, 73, of In Baltimore, he was a member of Funeral services were held on in Fanwood. A prayer service was and Accepted Masons in Westfield retiring in 1983. Baltimore, formerly of Westfield, died the Mt. Washington Club,.the Coun- Wednesday, April 9, in the Schfitzer- held on Saturday. April / 2, ;ii the for 40 years. Mr. Halvorsen was a graduate of on Tuesday, April 8. try Club of Maryland and the Tele- Allen-Pugh Funeral Home in funeral home. Mr. Jasko also did volunteer work the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Mr. Dean had resided in the Manor phone Pioneers of America. As a pio- Pottsville. April 17. 1997 for Meals on Wheels in Mountainside He served in the United States Army Park section of Westfield before mov- neer, he developed many devices April 17, 1997 and Westfield. during World Warn. ing with his family to Baltimore in which aided people afflicted with Surviving are Mrs. Alice 1965. speech or hearing disabilities. Michael E. Meyer, 66 Halvorsen, his wife of 56 years; two He graduated from Long Island His first wife, Mrs. Florence Strack sons, Drew Halvorsen and Ronald University in 1952 with a Bachelor Dean, died in 1981. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc?\ Michael E. Meyer, 66, of Westfield Halvorsen; a daughter, Mrs. Carol of Arts Degree, and from New York Surviving are his wife, Mrs. died Sunday, April 13. Pollitt; a brother, Henry Halvorsen; University in 1955, where he received Sophronia Dean; a daughter, Mrs. Caring & Courteous Service to the Born in Germany, he had lived in a sister, Mrs. Joan Merritt and five his Master of Business Administra- Susan Thomas and two sons, Bolivia, Argentina and Plainfield be- grandchildren. tion Degree. LawrenceG. Dean and JohnC. Dean, Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 fore moving to Westfield in 1971. Funeral services were held on Mr. Dean was a retired Western all of Maryland; a sister, Mrs. Eileen Mr. Meyer had worked as a systems Monday, April 14, in the Walter J. Electric Engineering Department McCarthy of Apple Valley, Califor- analyst at Merck & Co. in Linden for Johnson Funeral Home in Clark. chief. nia; three stepsons, Steven Armiger, 20 years before retiring in 1993. April 17, 1997 He served in the United States 69th Richard Armiger and Joseph Armiger, He received a bachelor's degree Infantry Division during World War and four grandchildren. Westfield from the University of Buenos Aires, April 17,1997 Argentina, in 1954 in chemistry. John C. Sellers, 74 556 Westfield Avenue John Charles Sellers, 74, of While in Westfield, Mr. Dean was I He also received a master's degree President of the Manor Park Civic 233-0255 in computer science in 1968 from Hendersonville, North Carolina, a former Scotch Plains resident, died Association and edited the Manor MASTER Joseph F Dooley Stevens Institute of Technology in Park Newsletter. In 1960, he was Hoboken and another master's de- on Thursday, April 10, in Pardee MEMORIALS Manager Memorial Hospital in Hendersonville. instrumental in planning and open- gree in operations research from New ing the Manor Park Swim Club. York University in 1972. A native of Elizabeth, he had lived 1171 E. Broad St. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anny in Scotch Plains before moving to Meyer; two sons, Robert L. Meyer North Carolina in 1988. Westfield, NJ and Gerard L. Meyer; his mother, Mrs. He had been a mechanical supervi- 233-2350 Eva Meyer, and two grandchildren. sor for Exxon for 42 years before Funeral services were held in the retiring in 1988. Mr. Sellers was Cranford Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake Fu- member and officer of the Exxon 218 North Avenue Annuitants Club. neral Home in Westfield. 8 276-0255 April 17. 1997 A licensed pilot, he also raced I CONTACT sports cars and was an accomplished Francis J. Dooley Jr. Solvino Manente, 91 illustrator. ! We Care,Inc. DESIGNER* BUILDERS OF FINE Manager Solvino "Sal" Manente, 91, of Surviving are four sons, James K. Sarasota, Florida, died Friday, April Sellers, John W. Sellers, Paul A. MONUMENTS 11, at his home. Sellers and KevinP. Sellers; a daugh- We'll listen and help MARKERS Born in New York City, he had ter, Mrs. Susan Capo, and eight you with that problem been a custodian at South Plainfield grandchildren. MAUSOLEUMS Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley High School for more than 30 years A Memorial Mass was offered on you thought you had LETTERED* CLEANED before retiring in the 1980s. Monday, April 14, in the Immaculate no answer to at all. He was a former member of Sacred Conception Roman Catholic Church Heart Roman Catholic Church in in Hendersonville. Arrangements Bruce Bauer, Prop. South Plainfield and the parish Holy were handled by the Thomas Shep- 908-232-2880 (Established 1938) Name Society. herd & Son Funeral Directors in A member of The United Way, ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East W hy should you plan Mr. Manente also was a member Hendersonville. CONTACT USA and Life Line International of the Italian American Club in April 17, 1997 Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 North Plainfield. your own funeral* He wasa volunteerfor the Women's Mrs. C. P. Patterson, 83 Exchange in Sarasota. Mrs. Cathleen P. Patterson, 83, of His wife, Mrs. Marie Ackermann Howell, Michigan, formerly of Scotch Manente, died in 1995. Plains, died on Sunday, March 30. Forethought® funeral planning: Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Her husband, Russell P, Patterson, Moriah Medick of Newport, Rhode preceded her in death. Surviving are three sons, Philip Forethought funeral • Relieves your family of emotional burden Island, and two sisters. Miss planning is funded through Bridgette Manente of Lauderdale Patterson, Richard Patterson and IFUNERAL HOME • Expresses your own wishes in your plans Robert Patterson; a sister, Mrs. Agnes policies from Forethought Lakes, Florida, and Mrs. Rose Thomas M. Kciser, Jr., Manager Life Insurance Company • Protects funeral costs from inflation Buccino of Westfield. P. Clark, and five grandchildren. Memorial services will beheld this Esl. 1928 • Makes it easier for those you love Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. summer at Lake Nelson Memorial on Saturday, April 19, at the James Park in Piscataway. THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES Call for details today... OUR SERVICES MEET THE W. Conroy Funeral Home in South Memorial contributions may be while you're thinking about it. Plainfield, followed by a 10 a.m. made to the Livingston Community HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE Mass of Christian Burial at Sacred Food Bank, 746 South Michigan FUNERAL PROFESSION Heart Church. Avenue, Howell, Michigan, 48843; As an NSM member, we provide: FUNERAL Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. St. Vincent DePaul Society of St. today, Thursday, April 17, and from 2 Dominic's Church, 250 Old Squan • Detailed cost breakdowns DIRECTORS to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow, Road, Brick, 08724, or to a charity of • Price categories to lit every budget -Since 1897- Friday.April 18, at the funeral home. one's choice. • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs Funeral arrangements are being April fT. 1997 handled by the Keehn Funeral Home 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD FRED H, GRAY, JR. »\V1LLIAM A. DOYLE • PAULETTE CRAB1EL WAHLER in Brighton, Michigan. • DALE SCHOUSTRA • DAVID J. CRABIEL April 17. 19«7 (908) 322-4350 *** Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle • * * AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE Quarrels would not lust long A house is u machine for WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 if the fault was only on out- living. M-*-F0RE THOUGHT* Group CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. • 276-0092 side. —Buekmiiiister Fuller Lu Rochefoucauld INC. PUBUCATION Page 12 Thursday, April 17,1997 \\t fflestftelh feaoer and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS
SCOTCH PLAINS New Test May Replace police blotter. Grade 1 Iowa Basics By BRIAN CAROVILLANO tional standardized tests, however, TUESDAY, APRIL 8 block of Old Farm Road. Entry was Spt dally Written for The Timts the district testing system will not be • A motorist reported to police a con- gained by breaking a window pane in a At last Thursday's open agenda scored quantitatively, but rather in frontation with another motorist near the rear door. It is unknown at this time what meeting, the Scotch Plains-Fan wood the form of a narrative report which intersection of Rahway Road and Lenape items were taken. school board was treated to a dis- will be sent to parents. The report will Way. The other vehicle reportedly pushed SATURDAY, APRIL 12 course on the differences between assess the students' proficiency in a the victim's car from the rear after the • Theft of cash reported from a resi- American and Japanese schools by variety of subjects by categorizing victim blew her horn to alert the other dence in the 2200 block of Westfield someone who knows first hand. A driver that she had the right of way. Avenue. them as "at grade level," "above grade WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 • Criminal mischief to a house on new, year-end test for first graders level," or "below grade level." • Arcenio Jimenez Jr., 24, of Plainficld White Oak Road was reported. Eggs were that will replace the Iowa Basic Skills Under the language section there was arrested for aggravated assault and thrown at the house and screen windows Test was also unveiled, and will be will be five topics: daily oral lan- second degree eluding as a result of a were damaged. voted on at the board's Thursday, guage, a "Story Map," which tests pursuit by police. Police said Jimenez's • Michael Fiore, 42, of Scotch Plains April 24 meeting. children on their ability to identify vehicle rammed two police cruisers. No was arrested and charged on an outstand- Yasuhiro Fukuzawa, or "Hiro" as the parts of a story, word analysis, injuries were reported. ing warrant for theft by deception pursu- he has come to be called around the and an oral reading comprehension • A resident of Park Avenue reported ant to an investigation conducted by the district, came to Scotch Plains-Fan- test called "the running record." an attempted theft of her motor vehicle. Detective Bureau. wood as an intern six months ago The driver's side door lock and steering • Burglary to a residence in the 2000 The mathematics segment will be column were damaged. block of Algonquin Drive. Entry was with the Japanese School Intern Pro- divided into six parts: measuring THURSDAY, APRIL 10 gained through a basement window. Po- gram. A native of Hokkaido, Japan, length, using money, weight mea- • An attempted theft was reported of a lice said it was unknown what items may Mir. Fukuzawa has had a chance to sures, reading clocks, the use of func- motor vehicle parked in a business lot have been taken at this time. guest teach classes in all the schools tion machines (such as calculators), located on Front Street. The vent window • Burglary to a residence in the 500 in the district at all grade levels, as and "fact power" which assesses the Township Police Give Tips and steering column were broken. The block of Victor Street. Entry was gained well as work on several special students' ability to use basic facts. incident occurred overnight. through a basement window. An undeter- projects. The narrative reports which will FRIDAY, APRIL 11 mined amount of cash and jewelry appear Back home he is the Editor of a • Burglary to a residence in the 2200 to have been taken, police said. accompany the test results will assess On Safeguarding Homes newspaper in Hokkaido, where he not only the achievement level of the The weather is warming and days neighbor to check on your home, the said his wife is anxiously awaiting student, but his or her level of profi- are getting longer. The Scotch Plains police advise. They should bring in his return. He said he came to the ciency relative to district expecta- Police Department advises residents your newspaper, park their car in United States because he is interested tions as well. FANWnOD in experiencing different cultures.and not to be tempted to open windows your driveway and maintain your learning more about international af- Since the Iowa tests are now 10 and leave doors open. Windows lawn if needed. If your neighborhood fairs. years old, and have long since been should be pinned at a height that has a Watch program then you should police blotter... During his address to the board, surpassed by the district's curricu- would prevent a intruder from gain- contact the Watch Captain for plan- Mr. Fukuzawa pointed out that the lum in terms of the level of expecta- ing entry. It will cool your home and ning. Finally, you should stop by po- biggest differences between Ameri- tions, the board began a quest two deny access to any unwanted guests, lice headquarters to fill out a house a department spokesman said. If you WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 • Police reported that a 10-speed can and Japanese students is in "con- years ago to improve the system of check form. • CharlesetDenson,37,of The Bronx, mountain bike was taken sometime dur- centration and preparation." He ex- testing. If the first-grade tests work are home and you desire to have your New York, was charged with providing ing a two-day period from a garage on well enough, a new test will be de- doors open you should lock the screen The locking of doors and pinning plained that these differences reveal of windows are good crime preven- false information to a police officer fol- Farley Avenue. the contrast in both the system and •signed to replace the fourth grade door and be present in the room, he • A home was burglarized on Farley tion tips. The best tip is utilizing a lowing a motor vehicle stop on Terrill the philosophy of each country's edu- Io was as well. The Iowa test is graded added. Road, according to police. She was re- Avenue sometime during a two-day pe- good responsible neighbor. The re- cators. on a national standard, rather than a Garage doors shouldn't be left open leased on her own recognizance. riod. Several pieces of jewelry were re- cent string of burglaries in Scotch In Japan, said Mr. Fukuzawa, chil- regional one, and since New Jersey for any extended time period. Thieves THURSDAY, APRIL 10 ported missing. Police determined that Plains and neighboring Westfield entry was gained by forcing open a rear dren are introduced to a strict regi- students tend to achieve at a level travel up and down streets looking • Malcolm Bowes, 57, of Fanwood should elevate your awareness to the door. men of discipline and repetition which above the national average, the per- for homes with garage doors open. was charged with driving while intoxi- problem, the spokesman said. The cated after a motor vehicle stop on South Metuchen resident with driving while trains them to be attentive and well- centiles represented by Iowa scores The open door gives the criminal an Avenue, police said. He was released on intoxicated following a motor vehicle prepared. There is little distraction in tend to be misleading. opportunity to strike. residents of the community have to come together to fight crime. The his own recognizance. stop on Terrill Road. She was released on the Japanese classroom, so that the Despite the objective approach of Vacation time is here, and families • Police reported that an attempted her own recognizance. students' attention is focused exclu- the scoring format, several board want to travel. If you are planning a neighborhoods depend on all of us, shoplifting occurred at a North Avenue • In an unrelated incident, a 17-year- sively on the instructor. members observed that they would vacation, make sure you ask a trusted he concluded. convenience store. There are no suspects old male Garwood youth was found wan- in the case, authorities said. dering on Terrill Road and was deter- "Everyone learns very early to do like for there to be an extra paragraph • A home was burglarized on Watson mined to be under the influence of alco- the same things as everyone else, that in the report explaining how parents Road, according to police, who confirmed hol, according to police. The suspect, is the Japanese style of learning," can help to raise their child's level of Judge Appoints Custodian that several pieces of jewelry and some who was released to the custody of a noted Mr. Fukuzawa, who added that achievement. Board memberTheresa collectible coins have been reported miss- parent, was charged with consumption of parents also play a larger role there in Larkin pointed out, "There should be ing to date. Entry was gained by forcing an alcoholic beverage by someone le- motivating and disciplining their chil- one more paragraph that tells parents To Oversee Township Zoo open a rear door. gally underage to do so. dren. "That's the parents responsi- what to do to improve the things that CONTINUED FKHiPAQEI FRIDAY, APRIL 11 • Police reported a home on Westfield bility in Japan." he remarked. their kids are behind in." • AFanwoodbusinessownerreported Road was burglarized and an undeter- to the animals. However, it is impor- Mr. O'Connor remarked that there that he was contacted by acompany which mined amount of jewelry was taken. Po- There is a down side to the strict- Nonetheless, the overall sentiment tant to note that none of the reports is "great hope and optimism" on the purported to be representing a Union lice determined that entry was gained by ness in the Japanese educational sys- of all the board members was that the directly outline willful or gross neg- part of Mr. Kafka and members of the County Policeman's Benevolent Asso- forcing open a rear door. tem, however, according to Mr. new first-grade tests would be a huge ligence on the part of Mr. Kafka." community who grew up with the ciation (PBA) in the solicitation of funds Fukuzawa. Whereas American stu- improvement over the Iowas that are zoo that the establishment will con- for the Fanwood Bulletproof Vest Fund. He cited an observation by Dr. SUNDAY, APRIL 13 dents are quick to contribute in class, now in place. Said Superintendent of Kathy L. Jamison, a Pennsylvania tinue to survive. He noted, however, Authorities confirmed that while the • Luis Yancha, 33, of Plainfield was PBA organization is legitimate, the com- charged with driving while intoxicated and to share their work, he said Japa- Schools Dr. Carol B. Choye, "You veterinarian, who noted certain con- that the future of the zoo depends pany purporting to represent the associa- after he was stopped on Terrill Road for nese students are shy, and often afraid have to look at your standardized ditions which "required immediate heavily on the amount of capital its tion was not sanctioned to solicit funds. a motor vehicle violation. of failing. "American students are tests at least every 10 years to make attention," but who also stated that owners have to work with and on Police emphasized that all authorized A passenger in his vehicle, Juan very friendly, and very frank," he sure that you are testing what you are "Overall, I would have to say that their ability to bring the zoo up to the solicitations for the Bulletproof Vest Fund Yancha, 20, also of Plainfield, was concluded. teaching." most of the specimens were in good required standards. are done through the mail. No charges charged with consumption of an alco- Newly-appointed Assistant Super- Mr. Williams pointed out that par- condition and Harold (Kafka) genu- have been filed in connection with the holic beverage by someone legally un- intendent for Instruction, Dr. John R. ticularly in the mathematics section, inely seemed to care for die animals Voters Support incident. derage to do so, according to police. Both the district's curriculum has moved the best he could. suspects were released on their own re- Crews, thanked Mr. Fukuzawa for SATURDAY, APRIL 12 his contributions to the Scotch Plains- away from the topics being covered "Mr. Kafka appeared to be able to • Police charged a 17-year-old cognizance. School Budget Fanwood community. "I'm sure I'm in the tests. The board commended maintain animals that were stable but speaking for everyone here when I Mr. Williams, Ms. Swarts, and all the I was concerned in that sick animals CONTINUED mOUMQE I say we wish you all the best," Mr. first-grade teachers for their extra and animals not thriving were not Alliance Committee. Township Officials Discuss Crews said. work in drafting the tests. given the best opportunity," the Mrs. Dettmar had also based her The board was then introduced to If the tests are voted in by the veterinarian's statement concluded. campaign on her lengthy experience, the long awaited first grade test for- board, a booklet will be sent out to Mr. O' Connor, who was given a including having been elected Vice Regulations for Welfare mat which, if voted in on April 24, parents outlining the new tests, which tour of the zoo by Mr. Kafka on President of the school board seven COMMKOflNNfMOEl will replace the Iowa Basic Skills times. She had particularly empha- $200,000 project. Work would begin have contacted her already. The cur- will be held in June. March 11, remarkedi n his report that Test this June. Hope S warts, Supervi- Dr. Crews took office on March 17 "most of the specimens appeared to sized her position as Legislative Liai- this fall, officials said. An ordinance rent contract with First Occupa- son to the New Jersey School Boards may also be required to replace the tional Center in .Orange expires on sor for Elementary State and Federal as Assistant Superintendent for In- be in adequate condition, yet there is Programming, and Donald Williams, struction, a position which had been a real and immediate need for certain Association, which she said enabled roof of the historic Osborn Cannon- Monday, June 30. her to keep the school board directly ball House, officials added. The council said it would be ready Mathematics and Business Educa- previously held by Dr. Faith Spitz. additional action with respect to the tion Supervisor, unveiled the plan, Fred DiFeo had been the acting As- care, feeding and housing of the ani- informed about such issues as fund- Councilwoman Joan Papen said at the next regular meeting, Tuesday, ing to local school districts. she was meeting with the Technol- April 29, to approve a resolution in which is the product of two years of sistant Superintendent since Dr. mals which is difficult to do in light ogy Advisory Committee and look- support of the Green Brook Flood planning by all of the district's first- Spitz's departure last August. of the financial constraints of the Mrs. McAllister, a former market- ing for input from the fire and police Control project proposed by the United grade teachers. The April 24 regularly scheduled zoo." ing and sales executive in Manhat- departments and the rescue squad States Army Corp of Engineers. The tests will be divided into lan- meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in The attorney reported that certain tan, and Mrs. Paparella, a bookkeeper, while the township shops for a cable guage skills and mathematical skills, the Board of Education offices at the aspects of the facility, such as some had both cited the importance of a television and communications con- Badges Now Required like the Iowa tests. Unlike the na- Evergreen Elementary School. of the areas where the animals eat, strong financial background in the tract. Mrs. Papen said a resident sur- reflected a need for greater capital. development of budgets and curricu- vey will be mailed out before the To Use Tennis Courts He added that while Mr. Kafka has lum. Mrs. Gonzalez, a Youth Coordi- current 10-year contract with Subur- The Scotch Plains Recreation Com- Four to Run in June made improvements to the site, there nator at Middlesex County College, ban Cable expires in June 1999. mission has announced that effective are still other things which need to be had promoted the concept of corpo- Thursday, May 1, all persons using town- done in order to bring the zoo into Municipal Manager Thomas E. rate sponsorships and other commu- ship tennis courts will be required to have compliance with state requirements. Atkins told the council that the Sub- a current 1997 tennis badge. For Borough Council nity resources to help support educa- urban Municipal Joint Insurance Fund Courts are located in two areas of the tion. was seriously considering the ben- township. Green Forest Park is the home Council Pays Tribute Mr. Ross had centered his cam- efits of creating a Health Insurance of four courts which are available for use the Fanwood Republican Club and 1994, served on the Fanwood Plan- paign on his dissatisfaction with the Fund (HIF) for municipal employ- from 7 a.m. to dusk. Kramer Manor Park the Union County Young Republi- ning Board from 1981 to 1985 and To Groups, Causes current school board, frequently lam- ees. He indicated a town would have is the sight of the township's only lighted cans. was Chairman of the board from 1983 CONTINUED FR0U PAGE I basting officials for what he described more control overpremium increases facilities. Seven courts are lite until 10 Mr. Trumpp graduated from Scotch to 1985. He was a member of the Engineer Richard Marsden concern- as their rubber stamp approach to with an HIF. p.m., Monday through Friday, weather Plains-Fanwood High School and Downtown Development Commis- permitting, from May through Septem- ing what measures can be taken to policy making. He was also critical The township will accept bids on Alfred University in Alfred, New sion from 1984 to 1986. alleviate the flooding problem. of the district's Adult School pro- Monday, April 28, for house-to- York. He currently is employed as a The candidate holds a master's A resolution was approved autho- gram and the amount of time allo- house recycling. Solid Waste/Re- What passion cannot Music marketing/customer services special- degree in journalism from Indiana rizing a contract with Charles C. cated for public comment at Board of cycling Coordinator Sharon Pachler raise and quell? ist with the New Jersey Turnpike University and a Juris Doctorate from Nathanson, head of Charles C. Education meetings. Authority in East Brunswick. He also reported that four potential bidders —John Dryden the Temple University Law School. Nathanson and Associates, P.A. in was involved in various humanitar- He was a Dean's List graduate of the Trenton, not to exceed $15,000 and Susanna Bank Wins ian projects for eight years as a mem- United States Army Command and subject to approval by Borough At- ber of the United Way of Union the Army Intelligence School, and torney Dennis Estis, for research into CPA Scholarship Congratulations Jon Bramnickfor Winning, County, and is a member of the Fan- retired from the United States Army grants for Fanwood. Susanna Banic, a student at Scotch wood Presbyterian Church. For the 3rd Year in a Row, the Award of: Reserves in 1985. In recent yean, Mr. Nathanson had addressed the Plains-Fanwood High School, is be- ,99 Mr. Whitaker, who has lived in the Mr. Whitaker has been a member and governing body last November con- ing awarded a $2,500 scholarship by "New Jersey's Funniest Lawyer borough for 18 years, is married and Chairman of the Union County Local cerning the services offered by his the New Jersey Society of Certified the father of two daughters. The can- Advisory Committee on Alcoholism company. He explained that the firm Public Accountants' (NJSCPA) an- didate, who lost his bid for council in and Drug Abuse. has assisted municipalities, school nual scholarship program. districts, libraries and redevelopment Susanna, a high school senior, will agencies throughout New Jersey in receive the scholarship based on her Educational Forum Set obtaining state and federal grants for performance on the NJSCPA's an- redevelopment projects. nual aptitude exam. Nearly 1,000 stu- dents throughout the state took the For School One on April 30 sierra ciub to Hold exam last fall. Susanna plans to ma- jor in accounting in college. Learning to read will be the topic tary School on Willow Avenue in Spring Cleanup at Park of a final educational forum for the The scholarship awards will be Scotch Plains. The Loantaka Group (which in- formally presented on Tuesday, April Scotch Plains-Fanwood school year. Jean Osborn, of the Center for the cludes Sierra Club members from JON ML BRAMNICK Parents and community members are 29, at the PNC Bank Arts Center in Study of Reading at the University of Essex, Morris and Union Counties) Holmdel at a ceremony for the stu- invited to attend this forum which Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, will of the New Jersey Sierra Club is Certified Civil Trial Attorney has been scheduled for Wednesday, dents, their parents, advisors and ac- be the guest speaker. Ms. Osborn is sponsoring a cleanup day in Green counting professionals. April 30,at 7:30p.m. in the Multipur- the co-author of the book "Beginning Brook Park in Scotch Plains on Sat- pose Room of School One Elemen- to Read: Thinking and Learning urday, May 3. Delbarton Sets Date • Personal Injury Law About Print." Members of the public, including • Negligence NattoMl The journey that all young chil- scout troops, school organizations and For Golf Tournament Kldnoy Foundation dren make from viewing the alphabet other civic organizations, are invited The Metedeconk National Golf Club > Legal Issues Relating to as a collection of separate letters to to participate. There is no rain date in Jackson, will be the site of the 24th understanding words and sentences scheduled. annual Stephen W. Findlay Delbarton CAR is complex and the foundation for all Golf Open, sponsored by the Fathers and Motor Vehicle Accidents CONTRIBUTION Participants should plan to arrive Friends of Delbarton on Monday, April CAMPAIGN future learning, according to Ms. around 9:45 a.m. so the cleanup can 28: All proceeds from the outing will Looking to get rid of your old car? Why Osborn's book. begin at 10 a.m. and finish by 1 p.m. benefit the school's athletic program. 1827 East Second Street not get a tax deduction at the tame time! The forum will be the third and The Sierra Club will furnish gloves Call u» lor more information at: final forum presented during this and trash bags. After the cleanup, The $400 golf package includes 18 Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 1-800-63-DONATE holes of golf; all carts, caddies, green fees school year by the Scotch Plains- refreshments will be provided by the and gratuities. 322-7000 Fanwood Board of Education and the Sierra Club. For information, please call Marguer- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Parent- Please call 232-6187 for directions ite Aromando at 1 -201 -538-3231, Exten- Teacher Association Council. and additional information. sion No. 3051. INC. PUBLICATION A WATCHUM. [g fftstfttlh jEtaberand THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, April 17,1997 Page 13 THE WEEK IN SPORTS
David B. Corbln for Th» Mmttfld Lmtdmr and Tht Tlrrnf David B. Corbln for 77w Wemtilald Lmmdar and Ttm Tlmn WESTFIELDSCHOLAR-ATHLETES...Westfleld High School seniors, left to RAIDER SCHOLAR-ATHLETES...Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School se- ninrs Lauren Majchrzak and Dan Varady sit proudly in the high school right, Molly Phelan, Jason Yarusi and Suzy Kozub, ha ve a reason to smile as they niors Ross Maclntyre and Meghan Langevin have been selected as Union' courtyard even though they were not aware or their selections as Union County represent the total package of a healthy body and healthy mind. In addition to County Scholar-Athletes. Maclntyre has excelled in boys soccer and Langevin Scholar -Athletes at the time or this picture. Majchrzak has excelled in girls their academic excellence, Phelan has excelled in swimming and field hockey, has excelled in girls soccer and track. All seven local students will be honored at- basketball while Varady has done the same in basketball and baseball. Yarusi in football and basketball, and Kozub in cross country and track. the 20th Annual Scholar-Athlete Awards Dinner to be held at the Westwood in: Garwood on Thursday, May 15, at 7 p.m. ; Town to Hold Five-Miler Awards Dinner Set to Honor Saturday Morning The Westfieid Recreation Commis- Devils Lose Heartbreaker sion will host its' seventh annual Five- Miler and 1-Mile Fun Run this Satur- Seven Local Student-Athletes day, April 19, at Tamaqucs Park in To Fifth-Ranked Delbarton Westfieid. Proceeds from the event will By DAVID B. CORBIN Phelan made the Distinguished Honor benefit Project Graduation for Westfieid By DAVID B. CORBIN about giving up five straight goals in the; school career. Maclntyre was a finalist Specially Written far Thr Westfieid Leader and The limes third quarter. We showed that we are Specially Written for The Westfieid Under and The Times Roll three times, the National Honor So- for the Marquis Scholar Program at High School students. The One-Mile The Union County Athletic Confer- ciety twice and was a National Merit Fun Run will begin at 9 a.m. followed The Westfieid High School boys' la- lough and relentless by coming back' Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylva- twice." ence will host its 20th Annual Scholar- Finalist. Phelan has been a member of the nia and received the Bloustein Distin- by the Five-Miler at 9:30 a.m. crosse team took fifth-ranked Delbarton Athlete Awards Dinner on Thursday, May German Club and was a Junior Twig at guished Scholar Award. Maclntyre also Registration fees on race day will be .right to the edge in Westfieid on April 10 I5at7p.m.atTheWestwoodinGarwood. the Children's Specialized Hospital all has been Editor-in-Chief of the school $12 for the Five-Miler and $7 for the until Chris Anderson of Delbarton Blue Devil Assistant CoachRon Barner' The awards are given to Union County four years. newspaper. One-Mile Fun Run. T-shirts will be snapped a 10-10 tie on an unassisted goal stated, "We had four lead changes which seniors who excel both athletically and Yarusi, who excelled in football and issued to the first 200 registrants of the with 1:14 remaining. Anderson finished shows the intensity of this game. In the Majchrzak, who gained state- wide rec- third quarter, we had five unanswered academically. . basketball, was named First Team All ognition in basketball, also competes on Five-Miler. For race application infor- with five goals. Among the recipients will be seven County and All Area in football, set a mation, please contact the Westfieid goals from Delbarton which could have the softball team. In basketball, Majchrzak decimated a lesser team than Westfieid.' local high school students. Representing Westfieid High School record with 139 was named First Team All County in Recreation Commission at 789-4080. The lead changed several times during Westfieid High School will be seniors tackles and was named The Westfieid Trophies will be awarded in the the game with the Blue Devils refusing to Much to the kids' credit, the second come-; 1996 and 1997 and ThirdTeam Parochial back tying the game with two minutes to Suzy Kozub, Molly Phelan and Jason Leader Scholar-Athlete for November All State. Majchrzak achieved several following categories: overall male give up. Westfieid held a 7-5 lead at the Yarusi. Representing Scotch Plains- 1996. and female winners of the Five-Miler half but Delbarton outscored them 6-3 in go, speaks volumes about their heart. I individual basketball milestones, hitting wish I had my bagpipes; I would have Fanwood High School will be seniors Yarusi has consistently been named a school record 19-19 from the foul line, and first, second and third place fin- the final half which was highlighted by a Meghan Langevin and Ross Maclntyre, the Student of the Month, been on the ishers in each age group of the Five- 5-0 run in the third quarter. made like Braveheart on the field!" Barner scoring 36 points in one game against is an accomplished bagpiper. while seniors Lauren Majchrzak and Distinguished Honor Roll and, in his se- Mater Dei High School and totaling an Miler. Medals will be awarded to all In his analysis of the game, Blue Dev- Daniel Varady represent Union Catholic nior year, was the recipient or the Bryan participants of the One-Mile Fun Run ils Head Coach Gerry Benaquista said, astounding 1.320 career points. Junior Bryan Gates led the Blue Devils Regional High School. Piccolo Award. Yarusi has been a mem- Academically, Majchrzak has made and T-shirts will be awarded to the "I'm happy that we were able to show ber of the Italian Club throughout high first overall male and female runners what kind of team we can be with the in scoring with three goals and added one Each student has compiled a long list the Honor Roll every marking period and assist. Seniors Mark Juelis, Drew Stotler of athletic and academic accomplishments school and was selected as Homecoming carries a nearly perfect grade point aver- of the One-Milcr. game we played, but I'm disappointed King his senior year. and Bryan Grayc fired in two goals each throughout their high school careers. age. She has been a recipient of the Ed- with Stotler adding an assist. Junior Kevin Some of their achievements will be men- Langevinexcelledon the Scotch Plains- ward J. Bloustein Award for Academics Mansfield had a goal and one assist while tioned. Fanwood girls soccer and track teams. In and will attend the United States Naval juniors Mike Baly and Steve Kassakian Kozub's athletic accomplishments soccer, Langevin was named to the First Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. contributed one assist apiece. come in the fields of cross country, in- Team Union County Coaches All Star Varady has competed on the high door track and outdoor track. In cross Team in 1995 and 1996. She was selected school basketball and baseball team for country, Kozub was team Captain her to the All-State soccer list in 1996. four years. He is presently the Captain of senior year, made First Team All County, Langevin has been on the Honor Roll the baseball team. SPORTS DEADUNE: All Conference and All Area herjunior in 1995, 1996, and 1997. She was in the Varady has been on the Honor Roll and and senior year, and was the Union County National Honor Society for Spanish and has been on the National Honor Society Mondays by Noon Individual Champion. is presently Vice President of her senior his junior and senior- year. Varady has Throughout her four years of indoor class. received academic scholarships from St. E-mail us at: track, Kozub won Union County Cham- Maclntyre was a member of the boys Joseph* s University in Philadelphia, Penn- pionships in the 800-, 1,600- and the soccer teams which won the Section 2, sylvania, Marist College in Poughkeepsie, [email protected] 3,200-meter races. She was recognized Group 3 State Championship in 1994, New York and Catawba College in as the Outstanding High School Athlete 1995 and 1996, and the Group 3 State Salisbury, North Carolina. • double space her freshman year and established a Championship in 1995. All seven student-athletes are near the Westfieid High School record as a mem- Maclntyre has been on the Honor Roll top of their respective classes academi- • 1-1/2 pages ber of the 4 by 800-meter relay team in and has received certificates for Aca- cally and represent the "total package" of • 250-300 maximum words the Eastern States Championship her se- demic Distinction throughout his high a scholar, an athlete and a citizen. nior year. Please call to verify In outdoor track, Kozub set a school receipt of E-mail. record in the 800 meter and was a mem- ber of the 4 by 400 meter relay team Raider Boys Face Stronger RIGHT ON TARGET...Senior Blue Devil boys' lacrosse team member Mark which also established a new school Juelis flicks a perfect shot into the goal of fifth-ranked Delbarton High School record. on April 10. YVestfield High School held the lead until Delbarton answered with SOCCER SKILLS Academically, Kozub was on the honor Tennis Schedule This Season five straight goals in the third quarter and put In the winning goal with 1:14 roll all four years, including the Distin- remaining in the game to edge the Blue Devils, 11-10, In Westfleld. AND DRILLS INC. guished Honor Roll and National Honor By DAVID B. CORBIN Five very good tennis players were lost Society her junior year, and was in the Specially Written far The WeMfield Leader and The Times to graduation: Kevin Squires at first French Honor Society. She has been the Last year was a banner year for the singles, Chris Boright at second singles, Student Council Representative, a mem- Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School boys Keith Kopnicki at first doubles, Ian ber of the French Club and was involved tennis team. The team finished with a Lafkowitz at second doubles and alter- 1DRNTED in the Environmental Club. marvelous 22-1 record, won the Watchung nate Adam Ross. B*ctumAU»Foo(li • Phelan was a Tri-Captain of the girls Conference DivisionChampionships and, A TwrfMi Thing To Wn» Field Hockey team, named the Most Valu- for the first time in school history, cap- Junior Mike Bostwick and senior team Homes for Wild Horses or Burros A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTORINQ able Senior of the swimming team, be- tured the New Jersey, North 2 Group 3 Captain Jared Duvoisin are the returning SCHOOL FOR ALL AQES. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT came The Westfieid Leader Scholar-Ath- Sectional Championship. starters. Bostwick will play first singles OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. lete for the month of Febiuary and made The Raiders are guided by I lth year and Duvoisin will play second singles. Ail-American Consideration as a mem- Head Coach Dave Blackman who sports Last year Bostwick was Third Team For an Information packet call \ria\i, (i iss/ s ber of the 200-yard freestyle relay team. a fantastic 186-41 career record. Group 3 at third singles and Duvoisin 1 -800-417-9647 \n\\ l\ s/ \\ln\ competed at first doubles last year. (908) 753-8240 Senior John Phillips, who had a 10-0 record as a fill-in doubles player, will A public service of this publication Tom Turnbull. Dir. move to singles and doubles this season and senior Jimmy Ray, who finished11 - 2 as a fill-in singles player, may be com- peting for a position at first doubles.
Senior Rex Lee has moved into the starting lineup at first doubles and sopho-. MARCH more Dave Hassan has moved into the starting lineup at second doubles. Presently, seniors Mike Bertha and Andy Lee along with freshman Chris Schlegel will by battling for the one va- cant second doubles position. Other Raiders who may see action this 109 East Broad St. • Westfieid • 233-5609 season are juniors Ian Doebber, Jim Luciano and Tom Pai, sophomores Nick Fixmer, John Garozzo and Jacob Laksin, and freshmen Shawn Lafkowitz and Paul Iducational Achievement Sweedlund. In their division of the Watchung Con- Ithletic Achievement ference, the Raiders can expect stiff com- petition from Cranford High School. Plainfield High School has an excellent lood School Standing first singles player and very good second and third singles players. With state power Westfieid High School moving into their leadership division, the road will be much tougher William A. Burke (or Th» WtmmeKt Letdw and Trm Tlmmm PERFECT AT THE PLATE...Junior Rasheed Hawks, No. 10, of the Blue for the Raiders this season. Devils shows good concentration as he awaits the delivery from the Union Inthusiasm Catholic Regional High School pitcher. Hawks' concentration at the plate ""iked out as he had a perrect four-for-four day. Westfieid High School Devil Runners Shine •Wealed the Vikings, 18-0, in WestHeld on April 11. THE MARCH SCHOLAR-ATHLETE IS...Steve Kapuscinski In Big Blue Classic — Boys Swimming — Senior — Team Captain and four-year Westfieid High School's Megan Shutts Meyer, Hawks Hit Vikings ran the fastest time in the 800 meters and letterman. Assisted the Westfleld High School boys' swimming Steve Kapuscinski Westfieid High School swept the dis- team to their third consecutive North A, State Sectional title on tance medley relays in the Big Blue Clas- February 20 by winning the 200-yard individual medley with a Hard as Devils Win, 18-0 sic at St. Joseph-by-the-Sea on Staten K isheed Hawks went four-for-four, triple by Phil Orsini. Fuel was added to Island. time of 2:06.55. The team coaches recognize Kapuscinski as •(ircii lour runs and drove in three runs the Blue Devils' fire power when the being the team leader and the catalyst of team spirit. Kapuscinski hi k Boh Meyer added three hits and five Vikings committed five errors. In the boys' distance medley, the Blue , Bl •• lor the Blue Devils in Westfieid on Union Catholic managed to get six hits Devils received splits of 3:16.5 for 1,200 is Tri-Captain of the boys' track team and isan accomplished pole- pi i 11 as they shutout the Union Catho- but could not put enough together to score fromMikeKrug,52.l for 400 from Steve vaulter. He has cleared heights of 12 feet. The Scholar-Athlete of <- Kcuional High School, Vikings 18-0. any runs. Noah Citsay and Ed Goworek Dennis, 2:03.7 for 800 from Ryan Stefiuk had doubles for the Vikings. and 4:38.7 for 1.600from Matt Elmuccio the Month Award has been created by The Westfieid Leader and IIK game was highlighted by an 11 run The game was called after the top of to win in 10:51. iui lnnjng which followed a six-run the winner is selected by apanel of seven judges from the Optimist iipii,, j ond inning. The Blue the fifth inning. Junior Bob Baykowski n ntn c seC got his first win for the Blue Devils (4-1 - Sage Stefiuk, Katie Eagan, Suzy Kozub Club of Westfieid. April's scholar-athlete will be sponsored by ' - had 17 hits which included doubles and Lindsay Toiams won the girls dis- h I) iind Carlos Jefferson received the loss the Brick Oven located at 117 Quimby St. in Westfieid. > Hill Mcddcn, Bill Sweeney, Meyer, lor the Vikings (0-4-1). tance medley relay in 13:20.2. ^n1 i'ityc and Marcus Matticlli and a Page 14 Thursday, April 17,1997 fivnirn and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION ' Raider Golfers Are Looking Forward to a Strong Season
By DAVID B. COKBIN nament. The Raiders can also expect uillv Wmien In? The Wi.Mfirhl Uaitrr anil The Timrx .*>.,• good performances from Eric With six returning lettermen. four be- Schnellenberger and Ross Mclntyre. ing returning starters, (he Scotch Plains- The Raiders play most of their home TUESDAY, APRIL I St. Peter's Prep: Don Cymbor 39, Joe Fanwood High School golf team expects matches at Scotch Kills Golf Course Westflcld(2-O)175 Hanson 51 Jim Birch53, RobScalzo54. a promising season. The Raiders lost only which is a par 33. Some of the matches New Providence (2-1) 208 Westfleld upped its recordt o 3-0. two seniors to graduation last year—Ted could be played at Shackamaxon Golf (At Echo Lake, par 36) Union 176 Scotch Plains-Fanwood 183 Gicas and Nick Duffy. Course which is a par 36. Wcstfleld: Doug Brandley 39, Bryan (At Shackamaxon par 36) Last year, under the guidance of Head Houston 44. Ron Kashlak 46, Brian Union: Jerry Chan 42, Rob Tortorici Coach Steve Ciccotelli, the Raiders fin- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Mann 46. 41, Rob Dempsey 45, Chris Bonner48 ished with an 11 -6 record, placed second School team displayed its promise in the New Providence: Tommy Doyle 47, Scotch Plains-Fanwood: Ross in the Watchung Conference Tourna- season opener on April 9 by defeating Kevin McFee 52, Rich Sachsel 55, Dan Mclntyre 44, Andy Regenthal 46, Eric • ment and placed fifth in the Union County Summit High School 156-172 at the Ingrassia 54. Schnellenberger 46, James Anthony 47 Tournament. Scotch Hill Golf Course. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 Union High School remained unde- Anthony fired a four-over par 37 to Scotch Plaiiu-Fanwood (1-0)156 feated at 5-0 while Scotch Plavns- Playing major roles this year will be turn in the best score and Regenthal was Summit 172 Fanwood High School evened to 1-1'. seniors James Anthony, Andy second with a 39 followed by Thomson (At Scotch Hi Us, par 33) Regenthal and Tom Klock and junior and Schnel lenberger who scored 40each. TIGHTENING IIP ON DEFENSE...Westfield High School girls' lacrosse Summit: Dana Henderson 41, Jim Thomson. Last year Anthony took All the Raiders turned in better scores players Laura Bonavila, No. 54, and Allison Rosenthal, No. 19, close in on a Alexis Detardo 47, Zac Carr 41, Karno FRIDAY, APRIL 11 first in the Watchung Conference Tour- than their Summit opponents. Ridge High School player during (heir game on April 8 in Basking Ridge. The Tenero 43. Scotch Plains-Fanwood 150 Itlue Devils defeated Ridge, 3-2. Scotch Plains-Fanwood: James An- Wardhw-Hartridge 179 thony 37, Andy Regenthal 39, Jim (At Scotch Hills par 33) PAL Softball Thomson 40, Eric Schel lenberger 40. Scotch Plains-Fanwood: • Lady Devil Laxers Fall THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Andy Regenthal 35, Jim Thomson Registration Westfleld 176, St. Peter's Prep 197 35, John Cosmas 40, Ei (At Echo Lake par 36) Schnellenberger 40 There will be tryouts for the 1997 Wardlaw-Hartridge: To Hunterdon, Edge Ridge Cobras fast pitch softball team for girls Westfleld: Ronnie Kashlak 40, Doug Brandly 43, Bryan Houston 46, Rick Derek Rogers 38, Ryan Hegna45, aged 16 and under. The Cobras play in Sullivan 46, Mike Carabuena 50 1 By CHRISTINA HO and School's varsity team and prevailed with the Parkway Invitational Softball Martinelli 47 AUBRKY McGOVKRN a 3-2 victory on April 8. TUESDAY, APRILS League which includes teams from .tyn'<"'"> »'imn/<» I'lu- \Vr\ilirlil Uilitrr ami The Timn With two goals scored by sophomore Westfield 7, Hunterdon Ctntnl 3 Union, Somerset and Middlesex Coun- • The Westfield High School girls' la- Liz Winberry and one by freshman The 12th-ranked Blue Devilsexploded ties. The season begins the last week in ciosse team fell io Hunterdon Central Kristen Salmond. the Blue Devils led for five goals in the second quarter to put June and runs through the last week of IJigh School, 10-6. Despite their out- the first half, 3-0. Starting goalie Libby the game out of reach in Westfield. Se- July with playoffs taking place the first standing efforts amidst the pouring rain Schundler shut out numerous shots at- niors Bryan Graye and Mark Juelis along week in August. Typically, there will and slippery conditions, the laxers were tempted in the first half. with junior Bryan Gates fired in two be two games and two to three practices unable to defeat Ihe highly-regarded Westfield maintained a sturdy defense goals apiece for Westfield High School. per week. If you are a resident of Scotch Hunterdon Central junior varsity team. with the speed and agility of Courtney Steve Kassakian contributed a goal. Plains or Fanwood willing to make a The Blue Devil offense put the pres- Stone. Donna Schaller and Leigh Kevin Mansfield setup three assists commitment to this exciting program, sure on in the first half with goals made Kendrick, while offensive plays involv- and Drew Stotler added one assist for the contact Jess Hulnik at 382-9861 prior hy juniors Kelly Korecky. Sarah Chance. ing Allic Rosenthal. Kelsey 111 and Rosy Blue Devils while goalie Steve Abeles to April 21, 1997. The 1997 Cobras Pain Lvgale and Meghan Hely. Hely kept the pressure on Ridge. had si x saves. Westfield evened its record will be sponsored by the Scotch Plains- Westfield's defense also impressed the In the second half, movements from the to I -1 while Hunterdon Central dropped Fanwood Police Athletic Association. field hy allowing only six goals from center were executed by freshman Julia to 0-3. Hunterdon Central. Lining up on defense Gates and Lauren Mattes, while excep- were junior Susanne Shrader. Jessica tional blocks and interceptions were made Humphreys. Meghan Corbctt.Lygate and by defensemen Liz Amborosia, Amanda Chance. Cornell and l.ygate led the Parker and Marina Powell. Allie Felman Battle of Home Runs Earns defensemen in numerous interceptions played strongly as goaltender the second and turnovers while goalie Kit Simons half by letting only two goals in the net. denied si\ shots on goal in the first half. In the second half, both teams had a 17-17 Tie for Viking Boys difficult lime keeping the hall in their A battle of batting blasts from both Shabazz retaliated with six runs in the 'crosses due lo the cold and wel weather County College to Hold teams resulted in a 17-17 deadlock when bottom of the second; at that time, the conditions. However. Korecky and fresh- Golf Tourney Mav 5 Shabazz came up with three runs in the score became 8-7 in favor of the Vikings. man Julia Gates were able to close the gap bottom of the seventh in Newark on April Jamison, Alan Jones and Almuto Ramo with one goal apiece after Hunterdon The Union County College 9. With the bases loaded. Ken Simpson each clouted three-run homers for Centtal scored four. Simons also made Foundation's fourth annual golf tour- was hit by a pitch to drive in a run and Shabazz. Dan Varady blasted a two-run lour more saves before sophomore Erin nament will be held on Monday, May singles by Fuquan Jamison and Jon homer for the Vikings in the sixth inning. Dupont went in as goalie. 5, at Shackamaxon Golf and Country Lacewell accounted for the other two Noah Citsay and Ryan Bennett hit Tri-Capiain Rhea Powell said, "1 think Club in Scotch Plains. runs in the seventh. triples for the Vikings and John DaRocha we played well, hut now we realize what The tournament, established in Carlos Jefferson hit a three-run home nailed a double and three singles. we need to work on and it'll help us lo set memory of the late Richard O. Lus- run in the first inning to help Union The Vikings collected 11 total hits and goals for the future." ter, a member of the Board of Gover- Catholic High School jump out to a 6-0 Shabazz had 10. Union Catholic is 0-3-1 The Wesifield High School ninth-grade lead. and Shabazz is 0-2-1. 'lacrosse team also played well but were nors and avid golfer who died in defeated by Hunterdon Central's fresh- 1993. will benefit Union County 'hicn. 5-1. in the first half of their game College students and programs. •which was than called due to the bad On tap for the day will be a buffet Devil Softballers Stop 61*1.1 •weather Co-Captain Aubrey McGovern luncheon at 10:30 a.m., followed by scored for Westfield. a noon shotgun start for golfing. A WINNING DESIGN...Chrlstina Ho, a varsity member of the Westfleld High Matching themselves against another cocktail hour and dinner will be held Kardinal and Viking Girls first-year team. Westfield played its jun- School girls' lacrosse team, proudly displays her winning entry for the "Design- at 5:30 and 7 p.m., respectively, with Sue Phillips smashed two triples and victory for the Blue Devils. ior varsity learn against Ridge High a-Tee-Shirt Contest" sponsored by the Friends or Girls Lacrosse. Proceedsfrom awards and prizes presented. Kate Tracy added two hits to propel the Westfield raised its record to 2-1 while sale willhelpmipport the newathletlc program. The tee shirt commemorates the PUBLIC NOTICE " Those interested in further infor- Blue Devils to a convincing 10-4 victory Kearny slipped to 3-2. inaugural year or the high school girls* lacrosse in Westfleld. Any additional,,' mation, may call Nadine flrechner, over the KardinalsTri Kearny on April 10. Senior pitcher Shannon Wagner support Is welcomed. Order forms may be obtained at Athletic Balance, 241 SHERIFF'S SALE Colleen Ryan hit a double and pitcher earned her third win of the season as she South Avenue, Westfleld, or by calling 232-1919. - SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. the college's Executive Director of Development, at 709-7505. Shannon Wagner struck out six and struck out six Vikings and walked four ©HANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. walked three Kardinals to get her second on April 11 in Scotch Plains. The only SOCKET NO. F-1 2247-96. " TRANSAMERICA FINANCIAL SER- run for Union Catholic Regional High Devils Rebound to Defeat VICES. INC.. PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE School was unearned. ORENCZAK. ET ALS. DEFENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Public notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the following is a copy was Becca Brendler belted a three-run Elizabeth Trackmen, 68-63 ClATED FEBRUARY 24, 1997 FOR SALE introduced, read and passed on first reading by the Westfield Board of Health at a homer in the fifth inning to add insurance meeting held on April 7,1997. The Board of Health will further consider the same for Greg Gorski captured first in both the'] OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. runs to the Blue Devils total. Brendler The Westfleld High School boys track final passage on May 5, 1997 at 5:30 p.m. in the Administrative Conference Robm, javelin and the shot put with tossesof 145| By virtue of the above-stated writ of also had a single. Senior Lynda Hoesly team rebounded from the narrow 37-36 execution to me directed I shall expose Municipal Building 425 East Broad Street. Westfield, New Jersey, at which time and loss to Franklin High School at the Kearny feet-seven inches and 41 feet 11-inches,!; place members of the public will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning said had two hits and scored three runs. Wagner for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in respectively, while Elmuccio took first inj ordinance. added to her cause by hitting a double. Relays on April 5 by out-running the Min- •he Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, utemen, 68-63, in Westfield on April 8. the 800-meterand Stefiuk won the 1,600-| Tracy Crane had an RBI single for New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH Marylou Fashano meter. Dave Cilrin won the pole vault,! Board Secretary the Vikings. Senior Lauren Majchrzak The outcome of the meet came right DAY OF MAY A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in soaring 11 feet-six inches. Jason Sanders! (he afternoon of said day. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 77 got the loss for the Vikings. Westfield down to the final relay. With the meet tied at 63, Westfield High School won the raced past all opposition in the 1 lOhurdles.J p The judgment amount is $ 118.450.05. An ordinance by the Board of Health of the Town of Westfield to amend ordinance High School upped its record to 3-1 coming in at 14.8 seconds. I T The property to be 9old is located In the No. 76 of the Board of Health entitled "An ordinance relating to salaries of officers and while Union Catholic fell to 0-4. 1,600-meter relay with Steve Dennis, Matt Borough of Mountainside In the County of employees of the Board of Health of the Town of Westfield, County of Union, State of Elmuccio. Ryan Stefiuk and Mike Krug The Blue Devils' regular seasonrecordi Union and State of New Jersey: New Jersey." combining for a time of 3:31.1. is 1-0 while the Minutemen'srecordis| Commonly known as: 181 New Provi- Be It ordained by the Board of Health of the Town of Westfield, County of Union, State PUBLIC NOTICE 01. dence Road, Mountainside, New Jersey. of New Jersey, that General Ordinance No. 76 entitled as above be amended as PUBUC NOTICE Tax Lot Number 10 in Block Number follows: UNION COUNTY BOARD 10E. SECTION 1 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS UNION COUNTY BOARD PUBUC NOTICE Dimension of Lot: Approximately 135 The following annual salaries are hereby fixed for officers and employees of the NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS feet x 254 feet x 120 feet x 24 feet x 4 feet Board of Health and shall be retroactively payable from January 1, 1997. Date Adopted: April 10, 1997 NOTICK OF CONTRACT AWARD UNION COUNTY BOARD x 195 feet irregular. Robert Sherr $71,734.00 (Base Pay) Public Notice Is hereby given that the Date Adopted: April 10, 1987 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Nearest Cross Street: Dunn Parkway. Regional Health Officer $ 5,021.00 (Longevity) Union County Board of Choaen Freehold- Public Notice Is hereby given that the NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD There is due approximately the sum of $76,755.00 (Total) ers has awarded a contract without com- Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Date Adopted: April 10,1997 era has awarded a contract without com- Public Notice Is hereby given that .the | $ 121,611.55 together with lawful Interest Gall Cheery petitive bidding as prof esslonal service or $47,292.00 (Base Pay) petitive bidding as professional service or Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- I and costs. Senior Sanitarian extraordinary, unapeclfiable service pur- $ 2,365.00 (Longevity) extraordinary, unspeciflable service pur- ers has awarded a contract without com- There is a full legal description on file in $49,657.00 (Total) suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con- the Union County Sheriff's Office. tract and the resolution authorizing It are suant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 Ma). This con- petltlve bidding as a professional service or extraordinary, unspeciflable serv'ioe The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Pamela Agovino $40,582.00 (Base Pay) available for public Inspection In the Of- tract and the resolution authorizing It are pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1 Ka). This this sale. Sanitarian $ 406.00 (Longevity) fice of the Clerk of the Board. available for public Inspection In the Of- contract and the resolution authorising It RALPH FROEHLICH $40,988.00 (Total) RESOLUTION NO.: UM7 fice olthe Clerk of ths Board. RMOLUTION NO.: M7A-C7 are available for public inspection-In the SHERIFF Marylou Fashano $28,277.00 (Base Pay) Amending Resolution No. SBfr»6 AWARDID TO: Corrections National Office of the Clerk of the Board. JONES & JONES, Attorney Secretary/Registrar $ 849.00 (Longevity) AWARDED TO: Edward J. Kologl, Esq., Corporation, One Riverwalk Place, Suite RESOLUTION NO.: 367-97. r 45 Essex Street $600.00(Board Secy) 628 North Wood Avenue, Linden, New Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 Jersey 07036, to provide additional legal 1215,700 North St. Mary's. San Antonio, AWARDCDTO: Union County Battered $29,726.00 (Total) Women'sShelter, 1131 EastJerseyStreUt CH-753057 (WL) SECTION 2 services to Frank Billero, Jr., In the matter Texas 78205-3501. to provide technical assistance services to the Union County Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201, to provide 4 T-4/10. 4/17, This ordinance shall take effect Immediately, after final passage and publication entitled Annlng et al v. County of Union et Jails RFP for specified program areas, counseling sessions to victims of dornes- 4/24 & 5/1/97 Fee: $148.92 according to law. al, in an amount not to exceed $5,000, for from April 1997 through December 31, tlc violence, in an amount not to excexld 1 T-4/17/97, The Times Fee: $65.28 ; a total contract amount not to exceed $15,000. 1997, In an amountnottoexceed$185,00O. $9,400. PUBLIC NOTICE Lucille Masclale Lucille Masclale Lucille Masolale SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board Clerk of the Board SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T - 4/17/97. The Leader Fee: $22.95 1 T — 4/17/97, The Leader Fee: $21.93 1 T - 4/17/97, The Leader Fee: $20-40 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-1 3149-92. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S SALE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ' PUBLIC/NOTICE RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION DOCKET NO. F-14182-94. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, AS CONSERVATOR FOR CARTERETSAV- ROBERTO MANZANO AND SILVIA E: CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFFS SALK SHKRIPra SALS INGS FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, PLAIN- MANZANO, PLAINTIFF vs. ENRIQUE DOCKET NO. F-14063-94. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, • SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. TIFF vs. HUBERT MARK WILLIAMS AND PEREZ AND GLORIA PEREZ. H/W, DE- COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORA- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, JANET E. WILLIAM, HIS WIFE; ET AL., DE- FENDANT. TION PLAINTIFF vs. JOSE O. HERNANDEZ DOCKET NO. F-384B-96. DOCKET NO. F-6640-SB. DOCKET NO. F-9470-96. FENDANT. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, AND BLANCA J. COLLANTES. HIS WIFE; RESIDENTIAL FUNDING CORPORA- COLUMBIA NATIONAL, INCORPO- FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DATED FEBRUARY 4,1997 FOR SALE OF ET ALS., DEFENDANT. TION, PLAINTIFF vs. ROSEMOND RATED, PLAINTIFF vs. CELONY DAMUS, SOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS DATED JUNE 17. 1993 FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OORLUS, ET AL., DEFENDANT. ETAL., DEFENDANT. SALAZAR, ET AL. DEFENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED MARCH 3, 1997 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED FEBRUARY 20. 1997 FOR SALE DATED FEBRUARY 25, 1997 FOR SALE DATED MARCH 3 1997 FOR SALE OF execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In By virtue of the above-stated writ of OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of By virtue of the above-stated vrrit of the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 23RD for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. In execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose execution to me directed I shall expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sate by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in DAY OF APRIL A.D., 1997 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, ths Court House, In ths City ol Elizabeth, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. the afternoon of said day The Judgment amount is $53,652.69. DAY OF MAY A.D., 1997 at two O'ClOCK in New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 30TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 7TH The judgment amount is $101,297.60. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. the afternoon of said day. DAY OF APRIL, A.D., 1997 at two O'clock in DAY OF MAY A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In DAY OF MAY A.D., 1997 at two O'cl6ok in The property to be sold is located In the COUNTY AND STATE: UNION COUNTY, The judgment amount Is $187,176.43. the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. the afternoon of said day. TOWN of WESTFIELD in the County of NEW JERSEY. The property to be sold Is located In the The judgment amount la $105,867.64. Ths judgment amount Is $184,459.47. The judgment amount Is $107,725.78. UNION, and the State of New Jersey. STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 579 CITY OF ELIZABETH, In the County of MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. Commonly known as: 226 MARYLAND Jackson Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey UNION, and the State of New Jersey. COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07201. Commonly known as: 158 JACQUES SEY. SEY. SEY. 07090. TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: 8- STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY STREET AND STREET NO.: 165 Jaques STREET ANDSTREET NO: 837-39 Anna STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 13 Tax Lot No. 5 in Block No. 566. 974. 07201. Street. Street. John Street. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- DIMENSIONS: 25.70 feet by 26.48 feet Tax Lot No. 592. In Block No. 7. TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 7, LOT: TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 8, LOT: TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 7, LOT: mately) 150.0 feet wide by 50.0 feet long. by1.95feetby3.64feetby4.90feetby100 ' Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25 0644. 170. 6S0A. Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the feet. feet wide by 158.74 feet long. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 25 Feet X 150 DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100.00 feet x DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 25.0Ofeetx50.58 SOUTHEASTERLY side of MARYLAND NEAREST CROSS STREET: 102 teet Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the teet. 60.00 feet. feet. STREET, 250.0 feet from the NORTHEAST- Irom Augusta Street. Northwesterly side of Jaques Street, dis- NEAREST CROSS STREET: 166.50 feet NEAREST CROSS STREET: 451.50 feet NEAREST CROSS STREET: 139.50 feet ERLY side of BOYNTON AVENUE. There is due approximately the sum of tant 111 feet from the Northeasterly side from the intersection of Lafayette Street from Division Street from First Avenue. There is due approximately the sum of $55,183.87 together with lawful interest of Lafayette Street. There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of There is due approximately the sum of $118,863.50 together with lawful interest and costs. There is due approximately the sum of $108,707.65 together with lawful interest $189,274.36 together with lawful Interest $110,612.61 together with lawful Interest find costs. There is a full legal description on file in $192,056.97 together with lawful Interest and costs. and costs. and costs. There is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. 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. ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn 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. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH -, SHERIFF SANCHEZ. SANCHEZ & RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF "'SHAPIRO & KREISMAN(BLOOMFIELD). SANTOLIQUIDO. Attorneys WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR.. Attorney WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR., Attorney FRANK J MARTONE. Attorney 737 Stokes Road ~ Attorneys 902 Second Avenue 737 Stokes Road 737 Stokes Road 4 Brighton Road P.O. Box 1088 P.O. Box 108B 300 BroacJnf res Drive P.O. Box 726 P.O. Box 1088 Clifton, New Jersey 07012 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 K/todford, New Jersey 08055-9982 Bloomfiekl New Jersey 07003-9850 Elizabeth. New Jersey 07207-0726 Medford, New Jersey 08055-9962 CH-753062 (WL) CH-753036 (WL) CH-76305B (WL) CH 75O;'f,0 (WL) CH-753031 (WL) CH-753059 (WL) AT 4/10.4/17, 4T-4/3. 4/10. 4 T-4/10, 4/17, ' .1 r - TUS; -I''* 4 T-3/27, 4/3, 4 T-4/10, 4/1 7. 4/10 f. 4'1 //07 tee $167.28 4/10 & 4/17/97 Fee: $163.20 4/P4& 5/1/97 Fee: $15708- 4/1 7 & 4/24/97 Fee: $150.96 4/24 15/1/97 Fee: $150.96 4/24 & 5/1/97 Fee: $150.96 A.WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION JBrstfiflb ffraftrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursdav April 17, Page 15
Hi^h School i 0 Hi^h School i Baseball Highlights* Tennis Highlights
WEDNESDAY, AMU I Cranford raised its record to 3-0 while Crantord 15, Scotch Maim-Fa id 2 Scotch Plains-Fanwood slipped to 2-1 -1. TUESDAY, APRIL 8 -Ird: loin Werner (DC) d. Jeremy The Cranford High School baseball Ridgewood 3, Westfield 2 Chilnuck 7-5. 3-fi. h-| it-am demonstrated its number nine rank- WCStfMiQ 17, RMIWiy 2 SINCLKS: DOl III KS: ing by defeating the Raiders 15-2 in Number one starter junior Malt Wil- 1st. Dan Malm IWI d Stephen Isl: Jon DiCiiuvanni and Peler Lau Scotch Plains. liams struck out 10 Indians, scattered Mccel b 7. 6-1 'Wi J. iKin Koromhu and Martin Rich Horn of the Cougars belted a six hits and allowed only three walks as 2nd: Tyler Sladc (K) il Dan Ai.|iiila Hemming 60. <>-l iwo-runhomertohelp sting the Raiders the Blue Devils trampled the base pads, 6-3, (>-() 2nd: l$VlI Kahn ;md Josh Warren (W) lor lour runs in the first inning. In the scoring 17 runs on I I hits in Rahway on 3rd: Karun Ahronja iR) tl Chris d. Mike M;ij!j>i ami Paul Zabala 2-6. 7-6 fourth inning. Pat Pepe crushed a three- April 9. Camuto 7-5.6-7 (2-7). 6-3 run homer; then, the Cougars doubled The two big offensive innings for the DOUBLES: their runs by erupting for seven runs in Blue Devils were the second, where they 1st: Jon DiGiovanni and Peter Lau ihe fifth. scored five runs, and Ihe sixth, where (W) d. Mark Lee and Bill Neaken 6-3. Scotch Plains-Fanwood 5, Shabazz 0 Casey CTConnor hi t a double and John they erupted for eight runs. 6-4. SINGLES: Lucianoadded a single in the first inning William A. Burks for The WgsWeia Lmufr and Thm Timm* 1st: Mike Boslwick (SPF) d. Dcnard Senior Tri-Captain Rob Meyer was READY FUR THE RETURN...Blue Devil reserve tennis player Josh Warren 2nd: Hoek Ohli and Dan Kaukc (R) which helped the Raiders score their Cooper (>-(>. 6-0 devastating at the plate as he blasted a prepares to return the ball during warm-ups prior to the match with Union d. Craig Cameron and Tom O'Conncll only two runs of the game. After that, the 2nd: Jareil Duvoisin (SPF)d Edward two-run home run and drilled a double. Catholic High School. The Westfield High School boys served up aces as they 7-5,6-0 guns, which enabled the Raiders to amass Otchcare 6-0. 6-2 Meyer was responsible for driving in four teal the Vikings, 4-1, on April 11 at Tamaques Park. 50 runs in their three previous games, runs while scoring five himself. 3rd: Ian Doennerd. Al Rcdlreo6-0, were silenced. Fionn Fitzgerald struck WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 6-0 out five Raiders and walked only one to Westfield S,RahwtyO Senior Marcus Mattielli smashed a SINGLES: gain the victory. triple, hit a single, drove in a run and Memorial Pool Membership DOUUI.FS: 1st: Dan Aquila (W)d Cclso Areliano 1st: Rex Lee and John Phillips won by scored two runs. Junior Bob Baykowski 6-O. 6-2 slapped a double for Westfield. default Registration Now Underway 2nd:ChrisCamuto(W)d. Jay Haluvoi 2nd: Chris Schleigel and Mike Bertka Williams got the victory. Westfield The Westfield Recreation Commission is accepting membership for the 1997 6-0,6-1 High School improved to 3-1-1 while won by default. Westfield Memorial Pool season which will commence on Saturday, June 7, at 3rd: Jeff Diamond (W) d. Alex Rahway High School evened its record noon. Maldonado 6-0. 6-0 to 2-2. The 1997 season will feature some new additions to the complex including a DOUBLES: new children's playground area within the pool complex, replacement and 1st: Graig Cameron and Tom FRIDAY, APRIL 11 updating ol (he picnic grove area, replacement and repair of diving boards and O'Connell (W) d. Sam Temmc and Jose Bedoya 4-6, 6-3. 6-3 WEDNESDAY, AMI t Scotch Plaira-FMMNOd It, Shaban 2 more, a pool spokesman said. Once again the Raiders exercised their The swim lesson program is offered to member children 5 years of age and 2nd: Chris Benson and Adam Kcndlcr RWIWiy 7| WMIIWW 2 (W) d. Israel Joseph and Marcelo Palina This time, it was the Blue Devils turn offensive power, this time, by bouncing up with registration being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis until all 6-0,6-0 to face Rahway High School ace pitcher Shabazz out of the ball game early, col- classes a.e full. Competitive swim teams also are available for both advanced D.\n;i Sides and the results were similar to lecting five runs in the first inning, six in and beginner swimmers. Swim team sign ups will lake place at the pool on Scotch Plalns-Finwood 5, Union Catholic 0 the previous three victims. Showing ex- the second and seven in the third. Monday, June 9, at 4 p.m. SINGLES: Junior Dave Gewirtz blasted a solo cellent control. Sides struck out three and The membership rates remain unchanged from a year ago and are as follows: 1st: Mike Bostwick (SPF) d. Chris WEDNESDAY APRIL 9 walked only one Blue Devil batter while home run in the second for the Raiders. Resident Non-Resident Mason 6-4, 7-5 Scotch Plains-Fanwood 2, Cranford 0 scattering eight hits in Weslfield. CenterfielderJohnLuciano, pitcher Jack Family $195 $370 2nd: Jared Duvoisin (SPF) d. Ken Shannon Wagner made a strong Todaro and catcher Jim Buccola drilled Family w/Fr child care $245 $490 Soriano 6-4, 7-5 Westfield 2, Rahway 0 showing for the Blue Devils as she doubles for the Raiders as they unleashed Husband and Wife without children $155 $310 3rd: John Phillips(SPF)d Tom Werner Senior Megan Sheeny served eight aces struck out nine Indian batters and a 19-hit attack. Todaro and Kevin Individual $115 $220 6-1.6-2 as the Blue Devilsdefcatcd Ihe Indians of walked only one: but a five-run third Dougherty had three hitsand three RBI's Senior Citizen $55 $100 DOUBLES: Rahway High School 15-12, 15-11 at inning capped by a two-run triple by apiece. All members will be issued a photo identification card which is required to 1st: Rex Lee and Dave Hassan (SPF) Rahway. Sides made the difference. The game was halted after the top of gain entrance to the pool complex. This is done only at Ihe pool office in the d Dave Koremba and Mike Maggi 6-1. l.aurcn McGovcrn had lour kills and The Blue Devi Is out hit the Indians 8- the fifth inning in Scotch Plains. Todaro Municipal Building. 6-4 Margaret Kostro had three lor Westfield 7 but were unable to put them together got the victory as Scotch Plains- Memberships will be accepted either in person at the Municipal Building, 425 2nd: Jim Ray and Andy Lee (SPF) d. High School. and all of them were singles. Sue Phillips Fanwood improved to 3-1-1. Shabazz East Broad Street. Westfield during regular business hours or through the mail. Julian Mejia and Martin Flemming 6-1. Westfield improved to 2-1. managed to dri ve in a run with her single. dropped to 0-2-1. For more information or to receive a brochure by mail, please call the pool office 4-6, 6-2 at 789-4085, Rahway High School remained unde- FRIDAY, APRIL 4 feated at 4-0 while Westfield High FRIDAY, APRIL 11 WtttfWd 4, Union Catholic 1 Weitfleld 2, Union Catholic 0 School dropped to I -1. Scotch Hills Results SINGLES: Junior Su/unnc V incgra had seven kills Cranford 10, Scotch Plains-Fanwood 0 1st: Dan Matro (W)d. Chris Mason 6- us the Blue Devil girls beat the Vikings Melissa Levine of the Cougars dazed Told in Woman's Golf Jason Yarusi to Receive 0,6-0 15-13. 15-2 in Wcstficld. the Raiders by striking out eight and On April 8 Ihe Women's Golf Organi- 2nd: Dan Aquila (W) d. Ken Soriano Megan Shcehy had two aces for allowing only one walk in Cranford as the zation of Scotch Hills Country Club met 6-0,6-1 WeMlield High School (3-1). Cougars provided all the offense. for their first Handicap Stroke Play Tour- UNICO's Brian Piccolo Award nament. The results are as follow: Lauren Salvaggio had three RBI's and Walter Ridge, Chairman of the and teammates," said a UNICO Megan Zambcll added two hits and two FLIGHT A Westfield Chapter of UNICO' s Brian spokesman. RBTsfor Cranlord. Reds Outcast Orioles Low gross — Laura Botto, 42. Piccolo Award Committee, hus an- He has a class rank of 14 out of a First place — Botto, net 31. nounced that Westfield High School class of 301, with a grade point aver- Ashbrook Women Second place — Margaret Hickey, senior Jason Yarusi will receive this age of 3.9. net 34. On Opening Day Duel year's Brian Piccolo Award. He will be attending Lehigh Uni- Tell Golf Results Third place — Marg Grimmer, net 37. The Reds used the long ball to hold off fast ball and drove it overthc fence in left The Ashbrook Women's Golf This award is presented annually versity in Bethlehem. Pennsylvania cenler field. FLIGHT B the Orioles, 4-3, last Sunday at Booth Association played a "throw out three in memory of Brian Piccolo, who on a football scholarship. The Reds went up 4-1 in the fifth when Low gross — June McCarthy, 53. Field in the first official Major Division holes — 100 percent handicap" 18-hole was a member of the Chicago Bears Rowland Adcyemo hit a fro/en rope for First place — McCarthy, net 30. game of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood tournament on April 10. The results are his first home run of the year. Adeyemo Second place — Kathy Blatt, net 35. for four years before he died of can- McMahon Helps Lead Youth Baseball Association season. Rain and fellow slugger Feighncr both went as follow: Third place — Carol Katz. net 36. cer at age 26. washed out Saturday's schedule. FLIGHT A "Jason Yarusi epitomizes the char- Hawks in Tournament Michael Thompson crossed ihe plate two for three on the day. FLIGHT C First place — Bi Hie Warrington, net 57. acteristics of Brian Piccolo by the The Central Jersey Hawks 10-year- on adouble steal to start the scoring in the Low gross — Jean Peterson, 59. Reds' half of the first inning. The Reds Horn relieved DeVico in the last in- Second place — Joyce Bukowiec, old girls AAU basketball team defeated First place — Phyllis Coumbe, net 33. qualities of leadership, courage, un- ning and struck out two. retiring the Reds teams from New York, Washington, added to their lead with a monster solo net 63. , , Second place—SophiaHilderbrand, selfishness and dedication to his team in order. The Orioles batted back in the DC, Baltimore andTowson, Maryland, blast by Chris Feighncr in the third. De- FLIGHT B ' net 34. spite a strong effort by Oriole's starter bottom of the sixth. After the Orioles First place — Mary Zucosky, net 52. last weekend to win the sixth annual loaded the bases. Horn doubled, driving Third place — Jean Peterson and Rita Chesapeake Bay Invitational Tourna- Joey DeVico. who struck out seven in Second place—Audrey Young, rt'et 53. Tierney. tie, net 35. ' five inning's; the Reds1 scored again in the Moynihan and Sean Colvin to narrow the Third place — Barbara Doane. net 56. ment for 10-year-old girls. The CJ Reds' margin to one. With runners on CHIP INS Hawks, based in Holmdel. swept four fourth. Steve Pietrucha. who had two hits in four at bats, crossed the plate as the first and third. Pietrucha reached back LOW PUTS Elsie Blanchette and Sophia games in 36 hours to win the tourney. and got out of the inning. Billie Warrington. 33. Hilderbrand. Center Ali McMahon of Westfield Reds took a 3-1 lead. A shoestring catch was a co-leader of the team in rebounds by Orioles' second baseman David Ritter for the four games. and a sparkling catch by Steven Horn Chris Rennie for the Reds and Kevin Blue Laxers Suffer First The team is preparing for the New quashed the Reds' rally in the fourth. Ryan for the Orioles went one for three in Jersey State AAU tournament which Pietrucha, who started on the mound (heir Major Division debuts. DeVico bat- begins on Friday, May 2. The winner of for the Reds, held the Orioles scoreless ted .4.13 as a rookie last year. the State Tournament will represent for th/ee and two-thirds innings before Scott Moynihan broke the shutout with a Loss to Hopewell Valley, 5-3 New Jersey at the National Tourna- PUBLIC NOTICE ment to be held in early August at the solo shot when he turned on a full count The Westfield Blue seventh- and Attackman Chris Dodge struck next, as The Planning Board of the Town of eighth-grade lacrosse team experienced he rocked a shot at the goal that was new Walt Disney Sports Complex in Orlando, Florida. PUBLIC NOTICE Westfield, New Jersey will meet on Mon- its first loss of the season to Hopewell blocked by the Hopewell goaltender. day, May 5,1997 in the Council Chambers SUPERIOR COURT OF NIW JERSEY Valley, 5-3. last Saturday at the Roosevelt The alert Dodge pursuedthe loose ball at For further information, please call at the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Coach Randy Westrol at 528-5163 or CHANCERY DIVISION Street, Westfield, New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. Intermediate School field. the crease and swept it past the stunned UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. Midfielder Jon Graham was on the goalie, moving the score to 4-3. 519-8883. to hear and consider the following appli- number cations: lace-off for the Blue at the open of the Tensions were high as the well-matched PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 97-124V) TOWN OF WESTFIELD, game but Hope we II scored on a fast break. team drove at each other in the offensive PRELIMINARY AND FINAL MI- (L.8.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: A lough Hopewell attack kept the ball and defensive ends. Westfield attackmen Jason Yarusi BOARD OF IDUCATION NOR SUBDIVISION AP- primarily in the Westfield goal area.clos- Jack Kane, Greg Elliott and Tom Wade WE8TFIKLD, NIW JDMIY CECIL STRACHAN PROVAL. 940 Prospect Street, ing the first quarter with a 2-0 lead. were relentless in their pressure on the NOTICE TO aiooms You are hereby summoned and re- Block No. 306. Lot No. 56. Plan Blue defensemen Jim Mitchel, Joe Hope we 11 cage. Gillin and Evan Molly ran PUBLIC NOTICE quired to serve upon FRANK J. MARTONE. entitled "Plan Showing Subdivi- Robinson, Glenn Hurley. Matt Hall and tough to move past the Hopewell defense Sealed proposals will be received by P.C., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address Is sion of Lot No 56, Block No. Jake Dupont played tough, position de- pounding repeatedly at the cage as well. SHERIFF'S SALE the Board of Education, Westfield, New 4 Brighton Road, Clifton, New Jersey. 306. Tax Map No. 3, Zone RS- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Jersey, in the Board of Education Office, 12" drawn by Wm. N. Frltzlnger, fense; against the aggressive Hopewell Midfielders Mike Farley and Graham 07012, an answer to the complaint (and CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY 302 Elm Street, Weitfleld, New Jersey amendment to complaint. If any) filed In a Town Surveyor, and dated Feb- jsquad. Matt Simone pounced on an op- hunted down ground balls driving deeper DOCKET NO. F-8224-96. 07090. at 2:00 PM (Prevailing Time) on civil action in which FEDERAL NATIONAL ruary 26,1997 (one sheet). The portunity around the crease and fired an into Hopewell territory. With less than two QEOBQE HARDISON AND DORIS April 30, 1997 at which time bids will be MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Is Plaintiff and Town of Westfield proposes to unassisted, hard shot to open the scoring minutes to the finish, the Blue played ag- HARDISON.H/W, PLAINTIFF vs. SlGMUND opened and read aloud for: CECIL STRACHAN AND MARGARET subdivide existing vacant Lot for the Blue, closing the half at 2-1 and gressive defense trying for possession and H. GOLABEK AND ROSEANN QOLABEK •ID NO. B7-1M STRACHAN, HIS WIFE, et als are Defen- No. 56 in Block No. 306. a.k.a. patting Westfield into the game. one tying shot. A Blue defender was dodged HUSBAND AND WIFE, DEFENDANT. RISTROOM RENOVATION* AT dants, pending In the Superior Court of 940 Prospect Street into two In the second half, Hopewell contin- and Hopewell scored to ice the game. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, WISTPIILD HIGH SCHOOL New Jersey, Chancery Division. UNION parcels proposed Lot 56.01 DATED MARCH 13. 1997 FOR SALE OF being approximately 25 feet by ued to penetrate the Blue defense mov- The Westfield Blue Laxers stand at PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE County and bearing Docket Number F- MORTGAGED PREMISES. AVAILABLE ON FRIDAY, APRIL IB, 1907. 003013-97 within Thirty-five (35) days af- 114 feet and proposed Lot No. four wins and a loss for the season. ing the score to4-1. Hall, determined to By virtue of the above-stated writ of Plans, Specifications, Form of Bid, Con- ter April 17, 1997 exclusive of such date. 56 02 being approximately 20 .jiecp Hopewel 1 out of scoring range, was PUBLIC NOTICE execution to me directed I shall expose tract and Bond for the proposed work and If you fail to do so, judgment by default feet by 113 feet, and to merge injured in a fierce defensive play. His (or sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In other Contract Document* thereto, as pre- may be rendered against you for the relief each parcel with contiguous hard work resulted in a Westfield pos- the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, pared by M. Dlsko Associates, are on file demanded in the complaint (and amend- existing Lot Nos. 57 and 55 re- session. The Blue moved the ball to the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH in their off Icesat 2005 U.S. Route 22, Union, ment to complaint, if any). You shall file spectively In Block No. 306. -offensive end where Rob Larson scored CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, DAY OF MAY A.D., 1997 at two o'clock In New Jersey 07083, and in the offices of your answer and proof of service in dupli- Applicant seeks variancesfrom forthc Blue by firing a shot past Hopewell DOCKET NO. F-7227-96. the afternoon of said day. the Board of Education, 302 Elm Street, cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of the following WILLIAM LICATA, PLAINTIFF vs. JOHN The judgment amount Is $214,508.38. Westfield, New Jersey, and may be exam- New Jersey, Hughes Justice Complex. 25 on a timely assist from Brad Gillin. New C.40:S8D-70 (C) Vari- J. KRILLA ASSOCIATES. INC.; MURAT BEGINNING at the intersection of the ined at the office of M. Disko Associates Market Street, CN-971. Trenton, New Jer- ances for Lot No. 86.01: SHOQEN; QUSTAVE HOEKER: ET ALS, southwesterly line of Euclid Avenue with during business hours. sey, 08625, In accordance with the Rules Section 1011 E.5 and 6 of the PUBLIC NOTICE ~ DEFENDANT. northerly line of North Avenue; running Bidders will be furnished with a copy of of Civil Practice and Procedure. Land Use Ordinance. Minimum CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, thence the Plans and Specifications by the Engi- This action has been instituted for the lot area required by the Ordi- DATED DECEMBER 26. 1996 FOR SALE- (1) along said line of Euclid Avenue north neer, upon proper notice and payment of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, purpose of nance is 12.000 square feet — OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. forty-nine (49) degrees, thirty-seven a check for Fifty (tSO.OO) Dollars, payable CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, (1) foreclosing a mortgage dated applicant proposes 2.656.4 DOCKET NO. F-8737-96. By virtue of the above-stated writ of (37) minutes west one hundred (1O0) to M. DISCO ASSOCIATES, said cost be- DECEMBER 33, 1991. made by feet, thence square feet COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS. INC., execution to me directed I shall expose ing the reproduction price of the docu- CECIL STRACHAN AND MARGA- PLAINTIFF vs. ANDRES BELISARIO. ET for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in (2) south forty (40) degrees twenty-three ments and is not returnable. RET STRACHAN. HUSBAND AND Section 1011 E 6 and 7 of the AL, DEFENDANT. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, (23) minutes west forty-seven feet and Proposal forms (as contained in the WIFE, as Mortgagor(s). to Land Use Ordinance. Ordi- • CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH seventeen one-hundredths (47.1 7) of Specifications) provide for the awarding GREENTREE MORTGAGE COR- nance requires a minimum lot DATED FEBRUARY 25, 1997 FOR SALE DAY OF MAY A.D.. 1997 at two o'clock in a foot; thence of all the work to the lowest qualified bid- PORATION, recorded on JANU- width and lot frontage of 75 feet OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. the afternoon of said day. (3) south ten (10) degrees eight (8) min- der under a single contract ARY 13, 1992. In Book 4407 of — applicant proposes approxi- utes east forty-seven and seventeen By virtue of the above-stated writ of The judgment amount Is $42.509.81. The guaranty accompanying the bid Mortgages for UNION County. mately 25 02 feet. BEGINNING at a point on the southwest one hundredths (47.17) of a foot to shall be given In the amount of ten percent Page 0124, and subsequently as- <»*ecution to me directed I shall expose Section 101 1 E8 of the Land sldeof South Elmora Avenue; distant north- said northerly line of North Avenue; (10%) of the bid and may be given at the signed to the plaintiff: and 'or sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Use Ordinance. Ordinance re- westerly 95.36 feet from the northwest thence option of the bidder by a Certified Check, the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, (2) to recover possession of and con- quires a minimum lot depth of side of Fay Avenue; thence running (4) along said line of said Avenue north or Bid Bond from a reputable Insurance New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH cerns premises commonly known 120 feet — Applicant proposes 1. South 49 degrees 15 minutes West seventy-nine(79)degreesfifty-two(52) company. DAY OF MAY A.D., 19«7 at two OClOCK In as: 16 MARINERS PLACE, an average ol 114.25 feet the atternoon of aald day. 132.50 feet to a point; thence running minutes east one hundred (100) feet All bidders must be prequalified in ac- PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07060. to the point or place of BEGINNING The judgment amount Is $105,387.49. 2. North 40 degrees 45 minutes West cordance with Chapter 10S, Laws of 1962, If you are unable to obtain an attorney, New C.40:SSD-70 (C) Vari- 23.90 feet to a point opposite a party Known and designated as part of Lot as amended by Chapter 188, Laws of you may communicate with the New Jer- ances for Lot No. 86.02: MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. No. Seven (7), in Block No. F on a map COUNTY: Union, STATE OF NEW JER- » wall; thence running 1968 as set forth in Instructions to Bid- sey State Bar Association by calling (908) Section 1011 E.5 and 6 of the SEY 3. North 49 degrees 15 minutes East entitled, "Perfected Revised Map of Desir- ders 249-5000. You may also contact the law- Land Use Ordinance. Minimum able Building Lots owned by the Westfield STREET ANDSTREETNO.: 1355GarflBld and through and beyond said party Labor in connection with the project yer referral service of the County of Venue lot area required by the Ordi- Real Estate Co Town of Westfield, New Place. wall 132.50 feet to South Elmora Av- shall be paid not less than wages as listed by calling (908) 353-4715 If you cannot nance Is 12.000 square feet — enue; thence running Jersey, 1910 H C. VanEmburgh,C.E."filed in Prevailing-Wage Rate Determinations, afford an attorney, you may communicate applicant proposes 2.521.5 TAX BLOCK AND LOT NO.: BLOCK NO. 4 Along the same South 40 degrees 45 June 22. 1910 pursuant to Chapter 150 of the New Jer- with the Legal Services Office of the County square feet 11 LOT NO. 370. minutes East 23.90 feet to the begin- Said premises being commonly ' sey Laws of 1963, or the U.S. Department of Venue by calling (908) 527-4769 DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100.00 feet by Section 1011 E.6 and 7 of the 37 ning. known as 459 North Avenue, East. of Labor Wage Determinations, which- You. CECIL STRACHAN, are made a 50 feet. Land Use Ordinance Ordi- BEING known and designated as 1042 Westfield. New Jersey. ever are higher for each class of labor. party defendant to this foreclosure action NEAREST CROSS STREET: 175.00 feet nance requires a minimum lot South Elmora Avenue. Elizabeth, New There is due approximately the sum of Bidders are required to comply with the because you are the record owner(s) of 'rom Cross Avenue. width and lot frontage of 75 feet Jersey. $220,086.90 together with lawful Interest requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 127 (NJAC the mortgaged premises, because you Tf'ore is due approximately the sum of and costs. — applicant proposes approxi- There is due approximately the sum of 17:27) executed the Bond/Note and Mortgage •'08 219 33 together with lawful Interest There is a full legal description on file In mately 20.27 leet ana costs. $43,773.05 together with lawful Interest Bids may be held by the Board of Edu- being foreclosed herein and may be liable the Union County Sheriff's Office. cation for a period not to exceed sixty (60) for any deficiency thereon, and for any Section 101 1 E.8 of the Land and costs. r-nre is a full legal description on file in The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn days from the date of the opening of Bids right, title, claim or Interest you may have Use Ordinance Ordinance re- There is a full legal description on file In '™ Umcn County Sheriff's Office. this sale. for the purpose of reviewing the bids and In, to or against the said mortgaged pre- quires a minimum lot depth of ' le Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. RALPH FROEHLICH th|s sale investigating the qualifications of bidders, mises. 120 feet — Applicant proposes The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn SHERIFF prior to awarding of the Contract. Dated: April 2, 1997 an average of 113.40 feet RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH BUTTERMORE. MULLEN, JEREMIAH & The Board of Education reserves the Plans and application are on file In the SHERIFF SHERIFF PHILLIPS. Attorneys right to reject any or all bids if In its Judg- DONALD F. PHELAN Office of the Town Englneei, 959 North WLLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney 445 East Broad Street 37 CHARLES D. WHELAN. III. Attorney ment the public Interest will be served by CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Avenue. West. Westfield, New Jersey and 'J Stokes Road P.O. Box 2189 so doing. OF NEW JERSEY maybe seen Monday through Friday. 8:30. f"J Box 108B 149 Livingston Avenue New Brunswick. New Jersey 089O1 Westfield. New Jersey 07091 -2189 By order of the Board of Education, FRANK J. MARTONE a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ™«dlurd, New Jersey 08055-9962 CH-753071 (WL) CH-753070 (WL) Westfield. New Jersey, 4 Brighton Road Kenneth B. Marsh ^ 'S306B(VVL) 4 T-4/17. 4/24. Robert C. Rader Board Secretary 4 4T-4/17, 4/24. Clifton. New Jersey 07012 Secretary 1/17.4/24 Fee: $175.44 5/1 & 5/B/97 Fee: $220.32 1 T — 4/17/97, the Leader Fee: $59.16 1 T - 4/17/97. The Leader Fee: $60 69 1 T - 4/17/97. The Leader Fee: $65.79 £2.15/8/97 Fee: $150.96 5/1 8.5/8/97 I'ape 16 Thursday, April 17. l">97 rstfirlb and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Surgent's Elite Gymnasts Compete in Championship The Student's Llite Boys Gymnastics The Class 5 hoys who will he traveling Class 5 team fronidarwotxi recently com- to Hanover lor the Rcgionals arc Mark peted in the- 2 I st New Jersey Stale Cham- Boyle lit Westfield, Thomas O'Brien of pionships in Clark. Westfield. Ryan Russiknffof Springfield, Fi ftecti tc;mis from throughout the state John Sawicki of Westfield and Steven I'ompetul in the meet with inure than fi() Wolff of Avcnel. hoysai mine for titles in individual events. This Class 5 team is coached by New- The boys managed to capture several ton Rubiero. rihbons at the meet as well as medals, live hoys from the Garwood team have Clash Defeats Bears, qualified for the Regional Champion- ships lo he held on Saturday and Sunday. 3-1, in Soccer Action April 26 and 27. in Hanover. Pennsylva- The Wt...ncld Clash defeated the Ber- nia. keley Heights Bears, 3-1, on Apri16. The game started with numerous chances by SPRING BREAK FUN...McGinn Elementary School and St. Bartholomew Purple Dragons Face Westfield forwards Chris Rominc and InterparochialSchoulstudentsenjoyavacationdayplayinghotkeyatBrooki^e' ELITE GROUP.-.Shown. lift lo right, are gymnasts Ryan Russikoff. J..I. Green Sharks in Soccer Ryan Schaffer who just could not put the Park. The children range in age from4 to 13. Pictured, left to right.are: first row; Sobala. Mark Boyle, Coach Newton Ruhieni. John Sawicki. Hrvoje Landeka. hall into the back of the net. Matt Greaney, Jack Udelsman, Steve Bello, Tim Stuart, JeffStuart, Tom Sutler, Thomas O'Brien" and Matthew Rowe. Not shown is Steven Wolff. The team The Scotch Plains-Fan wood Soccer Finally, in the second quarter, Alvaro Mike Bello and Ted Rosenblatt; second row, Ted Ldelsman, Nick Bhasin, Dan recently competed in the 21st New Jersey State Championships in Clark. Association Kindergarten Division Guerra came on and blasted one into the DeCataldo,DanRotondo,JenKlckenweitz,ChrisRotondoandMattFitzglbbon, opened up its spring soccer season with upper ninety of the net from downtown. and third row, Candice Bello, Kyle Schoendorf, Ryan Schoendorf, Chris the Purple Dragons (Team No. 11) lacing The halfended, I -0, as goalie Ryan Hogan Rotondo, Ron Stein, Rich Kickenweit/, T J. FiUgihhon and Jody Udelsman. off against the Green Sharks (Team No. kept his net clean, not allowing any goals. Scotch Plains Undefeated d) on April 5. The second half opened with Mike There was plenty of great soccer skills Nahaczc wski progressing the ball up field Westfield 'Y' Introducing In Senior Hoops League demonstrated by the players of each team for the Clash who helped get them nu- particularly on the defensive end. Philip merous scoring opportunities. Halfbacks Scotch Plains' rematch with Merrill lEiisi Brunswick has established Ihc Roscnkrantz. Chris Vicari. Malt Gra/.iano Dan Sceger, John Murch, Brcndon Maher, Fitness, Specialty Classes Lynch occurred on a night thai the league league's most effective low-post attack and Kimherly Shclus all shared the goal- Dillon DePalmer, who played his first ing, and an outdoor tennis clinic, social leaders were unable to field any more than since ihc return ol' scorer Gary Fass. tending duties and did an outstanding job. The Westfield "Y" is introducing a game at this position, and John Lconardis number of new program options to meet ballroom dancing, yoga, learn to draw or live players, and the five played lo win. whose presence complements six-fool, They continually turned away several all added to the attack. scoring opportunities by the Sharks. the needs of the community. improvisational theater and a home de- dominating the tough Merrill Lynch squad. eight-inch Albert Jay's game. The play- Eventually the effort from the "fab offs arc scl for Tuesday. May 13. Vincent Bianco scored the first goal of In the area of fitness is the newly added sign workshop is also available. Round- Pete LaCortc and Bill McLaughlin hit five" paid off, as they knocked the ball ing out the schedule is a Community from the three-point range and the inside the game for the Dragons as he look a '"Crunch" class, targeting the abdominals Scotch Plains around the field only to find Nahaczewski and low back areas, Box Aerobics (in Heart Saver Course and a Pediatric Basic belonged to Charles Turner. Winston Ellis pass from Joseph Del Prcte and shot it who made a beautiful blind-side pass Masters Basketball past the goalie. In the fourth quarter, Del addition to our Kickboxing), and Boot Life Support Course, given by American and John Karis. who blocked the taller down the right flank to Remy Cherin who Heart Association certified instructors. Merrill front line from the offensive re- W L ESLPrelc nicked up a goal on an assist from Camp, described as a back-to-basics Scotch Plains S .5 .000 floated the ball over the keeper's head Registration will take place at the bounds they normally retrieve. Christina Camarda. Bianco, Del Prete. workout for strength and cardiovascular East Brunswick Rears 5 1 .833 into the upper corner of the net to make it conditioning. These classes are free to Westfield "Y,' located 220 Clark Street. Merrill snapped oul of il in its next Shelus, Graziano and Camarda hustled Merrill Lynch 4 2 .667 2-0. Adult Gold and Silver members. game, and lit up the highest point total in all during the game to put constant pres- Westfield Warriors 3 4 .430 sure on the very capable Sharks' defense. Sweeper Rich Rowe, who anchored The "Y's" ACE-certified Personal East Brunswick Tops Jazz the league this year, besting Aiko, 84-57. Arko Paper 0 6 IKK) his defense for the second straight game Todd McDougald and Lee Shulman led In addition to solid goaltending, the Trainers are available to assist members. IRA'.steam 0 7 .001) for DePalmer to move up and help net Semi-private sessions can also be ar- In Girls Soccer, 4-1 the scoring lor Merrill. Dragon defense was solid. Annie some goals, did a tremendous job as he, ranged. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jazz girls Westfield also displayed strength in RECENT RESULTS O" Halloran.Cheryl Montiero. Vicari and Dan Deserio and Tom Wade held Berke- Specialty classes include karate for soccerteam fell to East Brunswick, 4-1, its hattle with Scutch Plains, playing all April, 3 Roscnkrantz did an outstanding job help- ley Heights tough and aggressively to children and adults, advanced karate, fenc- this past weekend. the way with five players, but Scotch Scotch Plains S1. Westfield 45 ing out on the defensive end. They were only one goal. l able to slop the Sharks' attack and get the Plains' Barney Tracy's pair of last-break Tast Brunswick 5 i. Arko 45 Colby Fagin, who played his first game East Brunswick scored an early goal hall out to their teammates. Bees Buzz During layups and long-range bomb broke up April, 8 in goal, only allowed one goal on numer- 'on a close-in shot from the right side. the game thai had been within three Hasl Brunswick 61. IRA's team 38 ous attempts by the Berkeley squad. The First Spring Game Midway through the second period the points throughout. Scotch Plains 63. Merrill Lynch 28 Hotshots Score Clash netted on one final goal as Jazz answered when Briana Falco sent Weslfield's Malcolm Boonc led all April 10 Nahaczewski assisted once again on a The first game of spring was welcomed the ball up the right wing where it was scorers in the game and was supported Merrill Lynch 84. Arko 57 2-0 Win Over Hills header which sent Cherin in all alone for with enthusiasm by the Scotch Plains- picked up by Lonnie Kaye. Kaye streaked by the shooting of Stan Zamorski and Scotch Plains 61. IRA's team 35 In the April 5 make-up game against his second goal of the game. The Clash Fanwood Kindergarten soccerteam Killer in from the right side and sent a perfect Don Werder. The stage is now set for Watchung Hills, the Scotch Plains Divi- did have one scratch for the game, David Bees as they were happy to be back out- pass to Jessica McGarry who was posi- foist Brunswick, which has two games Black Watch Defeats sion No. 4girls' soccer team, the Hotshots, Imbert who had the flu. Thus far the doors. tioned right out in front of the goal. each with Scotch Plains and Merrill picked up a 2-0 victory with both goals Clash's record is 2-1 and their next game Joey Ellis, Drew Ledet, Eric Murphy McGarry bootedthe ball in to tie the score Lvnch remaining on their schedule. Olympikiados, 3-1 being scored by Annie Cossolini. assisted will be away at Fleminglon. and Sam Stamlcr excelled as forwards at 1-1. The Black Watch traveled to by Danielle Cohen and Stephanie Heath. and specialized in stealson April 5. Terry The Jazz had another scoring opportu- Woodbridgc last week and came away An outstanding defensive game was Bustos and Jonathan Miklas on defense nity, but Allic Hambleton's blistering Erratum with a hard-fought victory over the supplied by Amanda Wells, Holly Kramer Healthy Stride Walk kept the opposing team at bay. Andrew shot from the left sideclanked off the goal Steffan and Andrew Ho played well at post. East Brunswick came right back The telephone numbers printed Olympikiados. 3-1. and Laura Klastava, while the center and wing support of Lauren Bianco, Chelsea Is Planned for May 3 • both ends of the field. Caitlin Campbell with more mischief as Bitsy Kipping as contact numbers for the Subur- Woodbridgc drew first blood with a tally in the first period. Matt Fleissncr Mintz and JodiFiorino maintained supe- Walkers interested in an event showed tremendous speed throughout the made a brilliant save, but an East ban Tennis League in last week's knotted it at 1-1 with a fine breakaway rior ball control to aid their victory. which gives participantsexercise and game. Brunswick player knocked in the rebound. edition were incorrect. coal which was set up by Jonathan De This past Sunday's game against the at the same time find an easy, inex- The second half was full of action. The contact people for the Fiore. Before the end of trie period Brian Lady Blackhawksof Piscataway brought pensive way to stay fit can take part in Hotshots Tie Maddie Wasser made a great save on a close-in shot. Lauren Hercel led a charge league are Shelly Nichols at 232- Halpin put the Black Watch squad ahead a 3-2 win for the Hotshots. Scoring twice the approximately four-mile walk for good. was Caitlin McNellis, assisted by Cohen E. Brunswick, 1-1 . up the right wing but her centering pass 0897, and Trudy Klingelhofer at planned by the Scotch Plains Depart- 233-0732. Tough defense on both sides of the and Mintz. Several breakaways by With a competitive edge on team was knocked away. The Jazz put on plenty pitch dominated the second period. Cossolini and Bianco resulted in the final ment of Parks and Recreation for speed, but failing to score more of their of pressure with Lauren Mains and Hallic Charlie Field. Joe Cepparullo and An- goal by Bianco. Saturday, May 3. goal shots, Scotch Plains tied East Mintz swarming around the East PUBLIC NOTICE thony Balialico provided the great de- Providing steady support and out-ma- Starting at 10 a.m., walkers will Brunswick, 1-1. Brunswick goal, but they were unable to fense. D.J. Garrctt made several spec- neuvering their opponents were the ef- follow a pre-planned route through Hard fought drives by Chelsea Mintz, break through with a goal. Shannon WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD tacular saves in goal. Although they were forts of Angela Minco, Jodi Dornbush, Scotch Plains and part of Fanwood, Caitlin McNellis and Annie Cossolini Hauser, despite an injured foot, still man- Notice is hereby given thatthe Westfield brought about the Hotshots only goal aged a hard shot on goal. Gaby Falco and Planning Board at its meeting of April 7. very physical. the Woodbridge team could Stephanie Heath and Anna Balsch. Pro- commencing from the front of the scored by Cossolini after a good set up Katie Van Hasteren stopped several mis- 1997 memorialized the following Board not penetrate the Black Watch defense. tecting the wings and advancing the Municipal Building on Park Avenue. by Stephanie Heath. . chievous rushes, but the East Brunswick action re: The second half was played in the rain. Hotshots' majority ball control were A $5 donation is requested which 97-3(V)DR. IAN LANGER. D.D.S. AND DR. Conditions got worse, but John Cox was Fiorino and Jamie Buteus, assisted by Jamie Buteus, Danielle Cohen and team still managed to score two second- PAUL LANGER.D.D.S..SITE PLAN able to knock in the third and final tally on Wells and Kramer. will be used in implementing the sum- Jodi Dornbush did outstanding in main- half goals. APPROVAL. 140 ST PAUL a nice feed from Ronnie Stein. Ryan mer park program for children ages taining ball control in the wings while The record for the spring season for the STREET. BLOCK NO. 3108, LOT Cerick made a few nice runs at the goal six to 13. the backfield of Laura Klastava and Jazz has slipped to 0-2, as they have faced NO. / 3 — approved with condi- hut came up empty. Jazz Falls, 3-1, Registration will begin on Mon- Amanda Wells helped keep most of the stiff competition caused when league of- tions. action on their opponents side of the ficials moved them up to a more difficult G7-4(V)JOURNEYMAN TITLE AGENCY, Joseph Jacobi and Brian Osbahr kept day, April 14. For further informa- INC, SITE PLAN APPROVAL. 918 up the defensive pressure on the To East Brunswick tion, please call 322-6700. field. Holding East Brunswick to one flight. The Jazz now have an 11 -6-4 over- SOUTH AVENUE. WEST, BLOCK Woodbridgc attackers, turningthem away The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Jazz score was goalkeeper, Jodi Morino. all record. NO. 2606. LOT NO. 18 —approved from the goal several times. girls' under nine inter-city soccer team with conditions. endured the rain and the wind and a South Chestnut Closed Kenneth B. Marsh, Secretary Night of Bowling double dose of mischief as they traveled Westfield Planning Board to East Brunswick and Millburn for an For Baseball Games 1T-4/17/97,The Leader Fee:$17.34 To Raise Arc Funds exciting weekend of soccer. South Chestnut Street adjacent to Gumpert Field, will be closed on Sat- The Gordy Colctti, Sr. Memorial Fuitd urdays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun- PUBLIC NOTICE (GCSMF) will sponsor a night of bowl- Through a driving rain last Saturday the East Brunswick team scored first, days from 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. from NOTICE TO BIDDERS ing at Jersey Lanes in Linden on Satur- April 19 through July 31, according to day, April 26. at 7 p.m., with proceeds but then the Jazz unleashed their two REVISION TO ADVERTISEMENT FOR Laurens. First Lauren Meins scored on a CouncilwomanGail S. Vernick, Chair- BIO8AND ISSUANCE OF ADDEN- benefiting The Arc of Union County. An shot from point-blank range. Then Briana woman of the Parking, Transportation DUM NO. 2 TO THE REQUEST FOR entry fee of $50 per two-person team and Traffic Committee. BIDS FOR RECYCLING SERVICES, includes three games, prizes and a buffet Falco made a perfect outlet pass to Lauren "This is a pilot program aimed at THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS dinner. Hcrccl, who danced and darted up the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town- left wing and banged in goal number increasing the safety of the players and The Arc is a non-profit agency serving fans of the Westfield Baseball League ship of Scotch Plains hereby revises the children and adults with developmental two. Despite some relentless pressure advertisement for bids for Recycling Ser- by the Jazz and some hard shots by during their season." she noted. vices to extend the date for receipt of bids disabilities. The road will be blocked off with Checks or money orders should be Lonnie Kaye and Becca McGuire, East from April 14.1997 at 10:00 A.M. to April Brunswick held on for the victory. barricades. Signs have been posted to 28, 1997 at 10:00 A.M. made payable to GCSMF and mailed to: warn residents. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that Gordy Coletti. Jr.. 551 East North Av- the Township of Scotch Plains has issued enue.'Westfield, 07090. On Sunday the rain had let up hut the Addendum No. 2 to the aforementioned Walk-ins will be permitted, but pay- wind kicked in and Jazz put up a hard MS Walk Planned Request for Bids/Bid Documents which ment must be made in cash at the door. fought battle in Millburn. Allie includes certain modifications, amend- I-'or more information, please call 754- Hambleton started the scoring with a For April 20 in Town ments and/or clarifications to the Request 7826. goal set up by teammates Maddie Wasser Clowns, kids and fun times aplenty for Bids/Bid Documents. Copies of Ad- and Katie Van Haasteren. Bitsy Kipping - dendum No. 2 may be obtained at the are in store for participants in the Department of Public Property. 2445 PUBLIC NOTICE blitzed the Millburn goal with three Eighth Annual Multiple Sclerosis SPORTS MINDED.-.Sports author Dan Gut man, back row, visits with students • Plainf ield Avenue. Scotch Plains. New Jer- straight shots but all were stopped. (MS) Walk, which will take place on at Franklin Elementary School in Westfield. Pictured, led to right, are: back NOTICE OF AWARD OP CONTRACT row, Debbie Stern, School Librarian, and Mr. Gutman; middle row, Jackie sey, between thfi hours of 8:30 A.M. and FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES BY Gaby Falco and Jessica McGarry each Sunday, April 20. in Westfield and DeLafuente, Leah DiMatteo, Jake Lapidus, Sara Lesko, Andrew Levy, and • 4:00 P.M.. Monday through Friday. THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS stopped breakaways to keep the game eight other northern New Jersey lo- BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CONTRACTOR: Resolve, Inc., 1630 close. Hallic Mintz and Shannon Hauser front row, Lindsay Seagull, Jared Moloshok and Vincent Tomasso. SCOTCH PLAINS, COUNTY OFUNION, Front Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey. were solid in goal. but the M illburn team cations. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. NATURE OF SERVICE: Employee As- squeaked out the win. For more information on how to be Thomas Atkins sistance Program. a walker or volunteer for this fund- Sports Author Inspires Township Manager DURATION: January 1.1997 to Decem- raising event, please call the National Barbara Riepe ber 31. 1997. PUBLIC NOTICE AMOUNT: $3,500. MS Society's Greater North Jersey Township Clerk UNION COUNTY BOARD THE RESOLUTION AND CONTRACT Chapter at 1-201-261-WALK (9255). Kids at Franklin School 1 T —4/1//97 The Times Fee: $29.07 OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS FOR SAME ARE ON FILE IN THE OF- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Just about every kid loves sports, but showed the children his original manu- FICE OF THE TOWNSHIP CLERK. PUBLIC NOTICE date Adopted: April 10, 1997 many are reluctant to open a book. That scripts, early cover designs, and even the Barbara Riepe PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Is hereby given that the At a regular meeting of the Township hundreds of rejection letters he has re- Township Clerk wasn't a problem at Franklin Elementary Union County Board ot Chosen Freehold- Council of the Township of Scotch Plains • SHERIFF'S SALE 1 T-4/17/97, The Times Fee: $14.79 School this week, where visiting author ceived from publishers over the years. ; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. ers has awarded a contract without com- held on April 8. 1997 the following deci- Dan Gutman used sports to get the stu- "I don't care how many times they turn • CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. petitive bidding as professional service or sion was rendered: dents excited about reading and writine. me down," said Mr. Gutman. i never ' DOCKET NO. F-61 22-96. PUBLIC NOTICE extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- Granted permission to the application suant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11 -5( 1 )(a). This con- Mr. Gutman, the author of "Baseball's give up." SOVEREIGN BANK FSB. PLAINTIFFvs SHERIFF'S SALE ol Seymour's Antiques and Collectibles tract and the resolution authorizing it are Biggest Bloopers." "Ice Skating." "Gym- Next, Mr. Gutman wrote a novel with THE ELIZABETH TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, div. of Design Center of N.J. Inc.. also available for public inspection in the Of- nastics," "Honus & Me," "The Kid Who the students in ten minutes, prompting CLUB. THE STATE OF NEW JERSFY. ET CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, known as 1812 Front Street, Block No. fice of the Clerk of the Board. . ALS. DEFENDANT DOCKET NO. F-15663-95. 1201. Lot No. 13. for a Special Use Permit, Ran for President" and a dozen other them to supply the setting, characters, CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- RESOLUTION NO.: 381-97 for permission, for permission to use the books, entertained the students with sto- beginning, middle and end. sidewalk in front and at the rear of the . DATED MARCH 18. 1997 FOR SALE OF SOCIATION. PLAINTIFF vs. FRANCISCO AWARDED TO: Edward J. Kologi. Esq.. ries of sports past and present. "I hated to read when I was a kid," Mr. MORTGAGED PREMISES. GONZALEZ. ET AL. DEFENDANT. 628 North Wood Avenue, Linden, New property for the display of antiques, fur- First, Mr. Gutman took the students nishings and architectural elements, tor Gutman told the third, fourth and fifth By virtue of the above-staled writ ol CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION. Jersey 07036, to provide legal represen- through all the steps of the publishing tation on behalf of Sheriff Ralph Froehllch the period January 1, 1997 through De- graders. "But around the time I was 10 • execution to me directed I shall expose DATED MARCH 10. 1997 FOR SALE OF process for fiction and non-fiction books . lor sale by public vendue in ROOM 20 7, in MORTGAGED PREMISES. in the matter entitled Frazler v. County of cember 31. 1997 as noted on their appli- years old, I became a big sports fan. I cation, subject to the condition that there including the idea, proposal, research, ' the Court House in the City ot Elizabeth Bv virtue of the above-staled writ of Union et al. in an amount not to exceed wanted to know everything about sports. be no obstruction of pedestrian traffic. writing, rewriting, editing, gathering pho- • New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH execution to me directed I shall expose $5,O0O. Reading yearbooks, magazines, and bi- DAY OF fvlAV A D 1997 at two o clock in for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, In Lucille Masciale Barbara Riepe tographs, cover design and finally the ographies of my favorite athletes made the afternoon of said day. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. Clerk of the Board Township Clerk exciting arrival of the finished book He me into a reader. My mother was aston- The judgment amount is $123,550 41 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 14TH 1 T - 4/17/97. The Leader Fee: $21.42 1 T —4/17/97, The Times Fee: $17.00 PUBLIC NOTICE ished that I grew up and became a profes- The pi ooerty to be sold is located in the DAY OF MAY A.D.. 1997 at two o'clock in sional writer." City of Elizabeth County ot Union and the afternoon of said day PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY BOARD State of New Jeisey The ludgment amount is $136.51 1.73. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS PUBLIC NOTICE " Commonly known as 917 North Broad Municipality City of Elizabeth. NOTICE TO CREDITORS UNION COUNTY BOARD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Street (Legal Addiess: 919-941 North Street Address 528 Burnham Road. ESTATE OF JOHN EMERY SEIBERT, OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Date Adopted: April 10.1997 NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION Broad Street) Elizabeth New Jersey. Tax Lot No . 49. Tax Block No.: 1 3. Deceased. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Public Notice Is hereby given that the OF ORDINANCE Q7-0B-R Tax Block No 11, Lot No 1 0?3 Approximate Dimensions. 105 feet by Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI. Date Adopted: April 10.1997 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- AND PUBLIC HEARING Lot Dimensions Irregular 11 33 73 by 260 33 34 feet Surrogate of the County of Union, made Public Notice is hereby given that the ers has awarded a contract without com- An ordinance was introduced by the by 206 12 by 246 80 by 420 44 by 290). Nearest Cross Street Elmora Avenue on the 11 th day of April, A.D.. 1997. upon Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- petitive bidding as professional service or • Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fan- Naar Cross Street Alina Street 133 33 leet the application of the undersigned, as ers has awarded a contract without com- extraordinary, unspeciflable service pur- wood on April 10, 1997 concerning the There is due approximately the sum ot There is due approximately the sum of Executor ot the estate of said deceased, petitive bidding as a professional service suant to N.J.S A. 40A: 11-5(1 )(a). This con- payment of $18,000 to the City of Eliza- $i 26.831 92 together with lawful interest $142.1 71.59 together with lawtul interest notice is hereby given to the creditors of or extraordinary, unspeciflable service tract and the resolution authorizing It are beth. Copies of this ordinance can be and costs and costs said deceased to exhibltto the subscriber pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This available for public Inspection In the Of- obtained without cost at the Fanwood There is a full l«yal description on file in There is a full legal description on die in under oath or affirmation their claims and contract and the resolution authorizing it fice of the Clerk of the Board. Borough Hall, 75 North Marline Avenue, the Union County Sheriff's Office the Union County Sheriffs Office demands against tne estate of said de- are available lor public Inspection In the RESOLUTION NO.: 385-97 Fanwood, New Jersey between the hours The Sheriff re serve sthe right to adjourn The She i iff reserves the fight to adjour n ceased within six months from the date of Office of the Clerk of the Board. AWARDED TO: Elizabeth General Medi- of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through this sale this sale said order, or they will be forever barred RESOLUTION NO.: 368-97 cal Center. 925 East Jersey Street, Eliza- Friday. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH tr om prosecuting or recovering the same AWARDED TO: Matrix Environmental beth, New Jersey 07201, to provide Indi- The purpose of this ordinance is to au- SHERIFF SHERIFF again&t the subscriber. Geotechnical Services. 215 Rldgedale vidual therapy sessions to victims of sexual thorize this payment to the City of Eliza- STKi-IN DUBROW f, MARCUS KATZ ETTIN. LF.VINE KURZWEIL& David R Seibert Avenue. Florham Park, New Jersey 07932. assault for the Union County Prosecutor's beth pursuant to a Regional Contribution Attorneys WEBER. Attorneys Executor to provide soil and ground water investi- Office, from October 1,1996through Sep- Agreement. 11 1 Dunnell Boatl 905 North Kings Hignway Nichols. Thomson. Peek & Phelan. gation at Warinanco Park. In an amount tember 30, 1997. In an amount not to ex- A public hearing on this ordinance will Maplewood New Jet sey 07040-2689 Che'ry Hill New Jersey 08034-1569 Attorneys not to exceed $1 7.425 ceed $6,600. be held on May 8,1997. CH-753074 IWI i CH-753073 (WLI 210 Orchard Street Lucille Masciale Lucille Masciale Eleanor McQovern 4 T- 4/1 I -l/y.1 4 14/17 4/24 Westtield. New Jersey 07091 Clerk ot the Board Clerkolthe Board Borough Clerk 5/ 1 4 5/8. y' ^ff S 150 96 h/t t. 'i/fiHi7 Fun $138 72 I T — 4/17/97. The Leader Fee. $20 40 I T - 4/17/97. The Leader Fee: $20.40 1 T-4/1 7/97. The Leader Fee: $21.93 1 T —4/17/97. The Times Fee: $19.89 A WATCIIUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION elb ^rairrand THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, April 17, 1997 Page 17 Phelan Fund Flourishing In Westfield Foundation At a time when many small chari- Robert Dillon, who retired last year ties are competing lor donors, the as Executive Vice President of Sony William and Eleanor Phelan Fund is Electronics, is Chairman of the flourishing, now that it has become Foundation's In vestment Committee one of the local philanthropies man- which oversees funds now worth a aged by the Westfield Foundation. total of $5 million. He and four other The Foundation is one of many trustees work closely with profes- volunteer community groups that sional investment managers. "By have sprung up across the country in pooling the funds." he explained, "the the last 25 years to help small local Foundation is able to offer profes- charities obtain professional finan- sional investment and administrative cial management at low cost. The support at a very competitive cost. Phelan Fund is a good example. This is similar to the way mutual Long-time Westfield residents, the funds operate." ARTISTIC FLAIR...Burton Longenbach, right, of Westfield won an A ward of Phelans were devoted to the commu- Earnings from the Phelan Fund are Excellence with his watcrcolor, "Quelle Belle Journee," pictured hanging in nity, particularly to the Westfield Day used by the day care center for schol- IN ANTICIPATION...Making plans for the upcoming meeting of the United IheWestfield Art Association's 73rd Annual Members' Watercolor, Graph- Care Center. From the time the center Fund of Westfield are: Board of Trustees' members Glenn deltrueys, left; .lames arships given to children from low- Pinkin, President of the board, and Lynne Pomerantz. ics, and Photography Exhibition. Joining him are Association President opened in 1968 until her death in income families. Widely known in Barbara Scnwinn, left, and Exhibit Chairwoman Linda Kolar, center. 1984 Mrs. Phelan was a volunteer New Jersey for the quality of its child among the infants and pre-schoolers care, the center now has an enroll- there. ment of 137 children aged three United Fund to Swear In Award Winners Announced In her memory, her husband set up months to six years. Thirty infants the Eleanor T. Phelan Fund to help and toddlers are cared for at the day Its Officer Slate May 15 support the non-profit day care cen- care nursery on West Broad Street. By Area Art Association ter. After his retirement Mr. Phelan The rest of the children spend as Members will be elected to serve trustees and any other business that " One hundred artist and gallery visi- In;" Rose Marie Gatto of Cranford often helped the center write grant much as 10 hours a day at the main on the Board of'Trustees of the United may come before the meeting. tors attended the opening reception for her watercolor, "The Building," proposals and make contacts with center, a colorful complex of rooms Fund of Westfield at the annual meet- Awards will be presented to out- April 6 for the Westfield Art and Sheilia Lenga of Union for her potential donors. Linnea Rhodes, at the Presbyterian Church Christian ing and awards presentation to be standing volunteers, and an enter- Association's 73rd Annual Mem- black-and-white photograph, "Re- current director of the center, speaks Education building on East Broad held Thursday, May 15, at 8 p.m. in tainment program will include the bers' Watercolor, Graphics, and Pho- flections on a Harley." fondly of his humor and canny ad- Street. the Council Chambers of the presentation of the colors by the Girl tography Exhibition in the Westfield Six artists were selected for Honor- vice on management. When Mr. Westfield Municipal Building, 425 Scouts and special vocal music sung Fees at the day care center are on a East Broad Street. Community Room. President Bar- able Mention, including: Hellu Bailin Phelan died last year, his children sliding scale from $285 to $615 a bytheSeniorCitizens' Friendly Place bara Schwinn and Exhibit Chair- of Union for her watercolor, "Boat encouraged friends to send donations month for the older pre-schoolers and The names placed in nomination to chorus of the Westfield Community woman Linda Kolar presented Dock;" Sally Hnatiw of Livingston to the fund in memory of both par- $360 to $765 for infants. "It has al- be newly elected are James McCabe, Center. Refreshments will be served awards for 15 works selected by for her watercolor, "Early Fall;" Mrs. ents. Over the years the day care ways been our goal to provide quality Kenneth W. Stringer and Westfield during the social hour following the Judge Sally Spoffbrd. Kolar of Westfield for herConte crayon center's auxiliary and local church child care for low-income parents Board of Education member Darielle meeting. "Palette Place," a watercolor by drawing, "Christoph:" Susan Puder of groups have also contributed sub- whenever possible," Mrs. Rhodes Walsh. All contributors to the fund are Diana WilkocPatton of Bridgewater, Union for her color photograph, "Tran- stantially to the fund. said. "Thanks to the tireless efforts of Nominated for reelection are Fourth members of the corporation and are won the Norman Webb Memorial quil Bench;" Ralph Garafola of War- Thus the Phelan Fund had grown our auxiliary, grants from several Ward Councilman Donnell Carr, entitled to a vote at the meeting. The Award as best in show. ren for his watercolor, "TheClammer," to $48,000 when the decision was foundations and the Phelan Fund, we Carolyn Fleder, Thomas Murtishaw, session will also mark the election of Four Awards of Excellence were and Lynn Nicoletti of North Brunswick made in recent months to place it can provide scholarships to more than James Nixon, James Pinkin, Richard next year's officers. In addition to presented to: Rosalind Miniman of for her abstract watercolor, "Indian under the "umbrella"of the Westfield half of the children." Rippe and Rob Yeager. Mr. Pinkin. the officer slate includes: Springfield for her abstracted acrylic. Summer." Foundation along with other local Mr. Pinkin, board President, will Alan J. Gutterman, First Vice Presi- "Still Life;" Barbara Cox of Berke- Half of the 72 works of art in the philanthropies. "While the fund was conduct the business meeting and dent; Bruce Shutts, Second Vice Presi- ley Heights for her watercolor, exhibit are done in water-based me- doing well on its own," Mrs. Rhodes report on the accompl i shments of the dent; Marilyn Gulotta, Secretary and "Knob Appeal;" Frances Maurer of dia, and almost a fourth are photo- said, "we realized that it would do annual fund last year, the election of Douglas T. Schwarz, Treasurer. Dunellen for her watercolor, "Still graphs. The rest represent a variety of even better with the Foundation, Life With Purples," and Burton print-making and drawing methods. where many other specialized funds Longenbach of Westfield for his The exhibit will be open through 5 are invested." NJIT Professor Recognized watercolor, "Quelle Belle Journee." p.m. Sunday, April 20. Remaining Four Awards of Merit went to: gallery hours are: today, Thursday, Local Students Named Audrey Wreszin of Basking Ridge April 17, 1 to 3 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m.; To Dean's List for Fall With Engineering Award for her watercolor, "The Potting tomorrow. Friday, April 18, I to 4 Shed;" David Kirkwood of Westfield p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday, At Providence College Dr. Henry Shaw, a professor of neering from the City College of for his color photograph, "Dew Drop April 20, 1 to 5 p.m. chemical engineering, chemistry, and New York, a Master of Science Dei Five area students have been named environmental science at the New gree in Chemical Engineering frorri to the Dean's List at Providence Col- Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) NJIT, and a Doctorate in Physical lege in Rhode Island for the fall 1996 in Newark, was awarded the Ameri- Chemistry and Master's Degree ir) Jazz Vibraphonist Chiasson semester. can Institute of Chemical Engineers' Business Administration from Named to the Dean's List from (AIChE's) Lawrence K. Cecil Award Rutgers University. Scotch Plains were: Candace at its spring national meeting last The award is sponsored by_ Plans Westfield Concert Coccaro, an elementary/special edu- month in Houston. cation major, and Kathryn Gurske, AWARD RECIPIENT...Camie AIChE's Environmental Division Vibraphonist Warren Chiasson Vibes for Kurt Weill" selected as a Delaney of Mountainside, a Broker After 28 years of industrial expe- and recognizes outstanding chemi- will present a jazz concert on Sun- who has yet to declare a major. Associate with Burgdorff Realtors in rience with Exxon Research and En- cal engineering contributions and Billboard "pick of the week." Mr. Named to the Dean's List from day, April 20, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in Chiasson was featured as a soloist on Westfield and a real estate professional gineering, Mobil Oil. and Babcock achievement in the preservation or the Westfield Community Room Westfield were: Alyson Skrnich and for 10 years, has been a New Jersey & Wilcox, Dr. Shaw, a resident of improvement of the environment. the B. B. King album, "Blues 'N' Elizabeth Capano, both history ma- Association of Realtors' (NJAR) Mil- Gallery, 425 East Broad Street. The Jazz." which won a Grammy Award. Scotch Plains, joined the faculty at concert is being sponsored by the jors, and Laura Wischusen, a math- lion Dollar Sales Club member every year since 1987. Delaney has won sev- NJIT in 1986. His current research FDU Student Studies Westfield Art Association. The solo jazz concert Sunday is ematics and secondary education includes pollution prevention by major. eral office and company awards for Initially a classically-trained vio- free and open to the public. It is outstanding production, including sol vent substitution, thermal destruc- In the Swiss Alps linist, Mr. Chiasson had his first scheduled to coincide with the last To achieve Dean's List status, a membership in BurgdorfTs President's tion of hazardous wastes using con- While most college students were iexposurelo the vibraphone when he student must attain a 3.250 or higher Club, requiring at least $3 million of ventional and catalytic incineration, on break Iron) study during the win- was a teenager in Nova Scotia. Live grade point average.on a 4.0 point business in a year. ' scrubbing of acid rain precursors, ter recess. Mei Ru Chern of Westtield, performances by Lionel Hampton scale, with no grade lower than "C." packed and fluidized bed adsorption a student in Fairleigh Dickinson and Terry Gibbs changed the course of acidic flue gas components, and University's (FDU) School of Hotel, of his musical career. control of soot in diesel engines. Restaurant and Tourism Manage- . He developed his own four-mal- Dinner-Dance to Benefit An AIChE Fellow, Dr. Shaw is ment, was hard at work in the shadow let technique in the 1960s, which he very active in the organization; he of the Swiss Alps. practiced about nine hours a day. received its New Jersey Local Mei Ru and her fellow hospital- Before forming his own group, he Community Center in Town Section's Frank Dittman Excellence ity majors were attending the an- toured with the George Shearing The annual dinner-dance for the assist the center in continuing to pro- Award in 1992. nual European Seminar at Schiller Quintet, the Chet Baker Quartet, Westfield Community Center has vide much-needed support for our The authorof55 publications and International University in the Tal Farlow Trio and played for been scheduled for tomorrow, Fri- programs that include the after-school three patents, Dr. Shaw was an Engelberg, Switzerland. Roberta Flack. day, April 18, from 7 to 11 p.m. day care and seniors programs,"stated AT&T Industrial Ecology Faculty The eight-day seminar is a require- He has appeared at the Newport "Our dinner dance will include a board member and Fund-raising Fellow from 1994 to 1996. He has ment of the hospitality curriculum at Jazz Festival, both in Rhode Island buffet dinner and cash bar, and will Chairman Kenneth Andrews. also chaired the Chemical Technol- FDU. Students attend management and New York City, and at the jazz once again feature the song stylings Tickets for the Westfield Commu- ogy Division Advisory Committee seminars on Switzerland's hospital- festival in Monterey, California. He of the renowned Valerie Adams and nity Center Annual Dinner Dance, to the Director of the Oak Ridge ity industry, focus on the challenges also has performed in Broadway pro- Smooth Productions," said the which will be held at The Westwood National Laboratory and the Engi- to hospitality entrepreneurs in Eu- ductions including Hair, for which he center's Administrative Director on North Avenue in Garvvood.can be neering Foundation Board, and was rope, as well as ecological issues, composed the percussion, and he has Warren Chiasson Lenore Scurry. purchased for a donation of $35. For an invited participant for the United resource management and quality appeared regularly in New York City day of Westfield Art Association's "Our annual dinner-dance not only ticket information, please call the States Senate's National Commis- control responsibilities. at Zinno's, the Knickerbocker, and the exhibition in the Community Room gives people an opportunity to enjoy Westfield Community Center at 232- sion on Air Quality and several Outside the classroom, the students Village Gate, and he has played re- and with a sale of unframed portfolio a sumptuous meal, dance to music 4759. National Research Council studies. from FDU visited the hotel school in ciently at the Cornerstone in Metuchen, pieces at the Association's Spring that appeals to young and old alike, as The center is a member of the Dr. Shaw earned a Bachelor of Lucerne and got "inside" four other on the Scotch Plains Village Green, Fling sidewalk booth in downtown well as fellowship with each other, United Fund of Westfield. Science Degree in Chemical Engi- outstanding Swiss hotels. and at the Watchung Arts Center. Westfield. but more importantly allows us to Over a hundred recordings include For information, please call Presi- Mr, Chiasson on vibraphone. He has dent Barbara Schwinn at 232-7058 or 'recorded three albums, with "Good Linda Kolar at 233-2393. THE TIMES fflre flJestfblh %t&bn Sewing_.-• Scotchn .1. Plainsn» _._• and__. i Fanwoodr-.... j SinceSculpture, enue units, sold listings and mar- With all good regards. singing group for women who enjoy Studio Art, Tie Dye/Batik, Toon keted listings, and was among the singing for pleasure, have begun re- Town, Trashy Treasures, Watercol- office leaders in new listings dur- hearsals for the spring program. ors/Acrylics, Wild Kingdom and ing the month. Horace R. Corbin, Publisher Wood Shop available to children in They are the latest awards for Ms. The group began its tour with an this age group. early performance at the Connecticut Cohen, who is a member of (Payment in Advance Please) For middle school-aged students Weichert's President's Club and Sil- Please Circle Farms Presbyterian Church in Union. and I Oth graders there are more ad- Members will continue their tour in ver Award winner in the 1996 New In-Countj Subscriptions, $20 • College Subscriptions, $16 The Newspaper vanced arts courses. Air Brush, Cal- Jersey State Million Dollar Club. You Wish May with performances at Holly ligraphy, Carving, Comic Book Ma- (September to May) Manor in Mendham on Tuesday, May She is a member of Weichert's 100 To Subscribe To nia, Life Drawing, Mythical Charac- Marketed Club and Million Dollar 13, and Cranford Extended Care on ters, Pottery, Sculpture and Small Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24 Wednesday, May 21. Organizations Sales and Marketed Clubs. The Westfield Town Miniatures all cater to children Ms. Cohen, who is licensed in Leader may still book for spring perfor- who fit into this age group. mances. New Jersey, New York and Penn- SUBSCRIBE TO NOW! For schedules or to receive a copy sylvania, also holds a New Jersey THE TIMES The Chansonettes are directed by of the complete listing of Workshop Broker's license. She is a member NAME Jean Shork. Area women are invited courses call, please 789-9696. There of the Westfield, Greater Eastern to contact Alice Barbiere for mem- , are a total of 87 classes in subjects as Union County, Middlesex, bership information at 233-7363. All far ranging as drama, music, fencing Somerset and North Central Jersey levels of voice are sought as well as and languages. Associations of Realtors. PHONE an accompanist. Rehearsals are The Westfield Summer Workshop Wednesday evenings at 7:45 p.m. in is a division of the New Jersey Work- To talk about the need for perfection in the choir room of The Presbyterian shop for the Arts, and is entering its man is to talk about the need for another Church in Westfield. 26th season. species. _ Surman Cousins I'ugt- IS Thursday. April 17. 1997 (Hl|r 333rstfirl^ 3Lr:^rr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood A WATCIIUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Dr. Wegryn to Receive Award Rescue Squad Sends Out As Physician of the Year Second Mailing in Drive Di Robert We jinn. King-time ivsi- founded by Margaret .1. Coloney and A second mail my has been sent to patients who are in ventricular fibril- ilt'iu DI Westfield. will receive an the late Reverend Charles .1. Hudson. all residents of the Westfield commu- lation — a heart attack. The .iwui'il lor being the New Jersey Hos- "Dr. Wegry n was there for us right nity in order to ensure the Westfield defibrillators are very expensive and pice Organizations Hospice Physi- from the beginning and he is one ot Volunteer Rescue Squad's 1997 Fund require additional training for our cian DI the Year. The award will be the main reasons the Center for Hope Drive reaches its fundraising goals. members," Mr. Wiehl stated. presented today. Thursday. April 17. has been able to help more than 5.0(X) Every year in March the Westfield Money raised from the squads fund ;it The I'oneslal in Princeton at the people in the past 18 years." said Volunteer Rescue Squad holds its dri ve goes directly to fund the cost of Physicians in Home Care Awards Mrs. Coloney, the President of Cen- annual fund drive. operations, said Mr. Wiehl, including Dinner. The Center tor Home Health ter for Hope Hospice. "And to think "The residents of Westfield have equipment, training and ambulance Development is hosting the dinner. he has always done it on a volunteer x: been very generous to the rescue and building maintenance and up- basis is a testament to the kind of man squad over the years." explained Fred keep. The squad's emergency medi- he is." Wiehl, President of the squad, and a cal services, staffed by volunteer member of the squad since 1956. Despite maintaining a large surgi- Emergency Medical Technicians cal practice in Elizabeth, including For many years the squad would (EMTs) and dispatchers, do not re- operating privileges at St. Elizabeth do a single mailing to the town to ceive any compensation and provide Hospital l-lizabethCieneral Medical announce their annual fund drive, but emergency medical services to the Center and Union Hospital. Dr. in recent years two mailings have community. FASHIONABLE GROUP... I he Jefferson Elementary School Annual Din- been necessary to raise enough money Wegryn has become increasingly in- ner and Fashion Show organizers, gearing up for the big night, left to right, Mr. Wiehl appeals to the residents volved in the Center for Hope Hos- to cover the rising cost of providing and business of the Westfield com- are: Kathleen Murphy, parent; Arthur Vice, teacher; Kathleen Dunn, emergency medical service to pice as the organization continued to parent and Chairwoman; Anne Herein, parent, and Bob Lippman, teacher. munity to look in their mail for the grow He currently serves on both the Westfield, said Harry Fox, a spokes- squad's drive mailing and consider a Board of Directors anil the Ethics man for the squad. donation. Committee. He also appears twice Jefferson Fundraiser Set "In the past." said Mr. Wiehl. "we "The Westfield Rescue Squad is weekly to see patients at the two bought equipment that could be used tine of the bedrock organizations of residential facilities operated by the multiple times. Today, most of our the Westfield community and should Center for Hope. Theo House and For Tuesday, April 29 emergency equipment is required by be supported by every resident. I hope the CDC and OSH A to be disposable. Father Hudson House. The Jefferson Elementary School Kathleen Dunn at 789-4276. when the residents of Westfield think "Use of disposable equipment pro- Dr. Wegyrn has lived with his wife Parent-Teacher Organization's(PTO) Parents and teachers will model about where to give their donation tects individuals from the spread of Bobbie in West field since l%8. All annual dinner and fashion show will fashions provided by Liz Claiborne, dollars, they will remember the need disease through contact with bodily three of his children arc married and be held at L'Affaire, located on Route Elizabeth and Claiborne Men. Hair in their own community and give to fluids, but it also adds additional costs he has two grandchildren. No. 22, East, in Mountainside, on styling will be provided by Classique the Westfield Volunteer Rescue Dr. Robert Wi'j>ryn toour budget. Also the need for newer, Tuesday, April 29, at 7 p.m. Hair Salon in Scotch Plains. Music Squad, now in its 46th year," he sa;id. Dr. Wegryn has been the Medical more sophisticated equipment drives Tickets will he sold from Tuesday, will be provided by harpist Sarah Tax deductible contributions can Director of the Center for Hope Hos- up our expenses. All three of the April 22, through Thursday, April 24, JaneO'Connoll. be made to: The Westfield Volunteer pice since it was founded in the late Westfield Rescue Squad's ambu- c at the school, 1200 Boulevard, from 3 Rescue Squad, 335 Watterson Street l )7()s. The Center for Hope was co- A5O/5O raffle and gift basket raffle lances now cany defibrillators, bat- to 3:30p.m. Admission is $30 and will Westfield. 07091. : will be held, with prizes distributed tery-powered devices that are used to include the fashion show and dinner. Residents are advised that in the throughout the evening. Adoor prize record cardiac rhythms and to gener- Watercraft Safety The event is open to the public. Reser- event of an emergency, please call also will be awarded. All proceeds ate and deliver an electrical charge to Topic of Course vations also may be made by calling will benefit the PTO. 911. The Scotch Plains-l-'anwood Adult School is sponsoring a Personal Wa- lercraft Hoat Safets course on Thurs- Hiring Liabilities to Be day ami the following Tuesday. May Business Group Plans X and 13. 7 to II) p.m. at Scotch Plains-l-'anwood High School. Mem- SPFBPA Workshop Topic bers of the Watchung Power Squad- Liabilities created by employment Third Classic Car Show run will provide the instruction and at CEO Executive Suites at 1812 Front The Scotch Plains Business and Professional Association (SPBPA) has once relationships arc creating hardships Street in Scotch Plains. The meeting again planned for a day of fun, food and entertainment for the whole family in the subsequent e\am. for many businesses both large and Cost ot the course is $60 per per- will begin at 7 p.m. on Thursday, downtown Scotch Plains on Sunday, June 8. small, according to a spokesman for April 24, with the workshop to begin The day's events will include an Antique and Classic Car Show in the parking son. The Squadron willregistercour.se the Scotch Plains-Fan wood Business participants in the front lobby of at 7:30 p.m. lots behind Park Avenue, a Craft Fair on the Village Green to benefit Emmanuel and Professional Association Cancer Foundation, a disc jockey, pri/cs. raffles, food, sidewalk sales and more. Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School. (SPFBPA). The speakers will be James J. "The show, which has been held on the Sunday before Father's Day for the Westfield Road Scotch Plains, on KRONZE WINNER...Rebecca Review oi the weekly news pro- Venezia and attorney Andrew Baron. past two years, has quickly become an event which everyone in town looks Monda\ and Thursdax. April 21 and W ampler, a Sales Associate with vides numerous instances of lawsuits Mr. Venezia has been a member of forward to." an association spokesman said. 24. 7 to 9 p.m. Course enrollment will liurgdorff Realtors in Westfield, has being instituted by employees for the Puglisi-Venezialnsurance Agency In the event of rain the show will be held two weeks later on Sunday June 22. be limited to 150 persons. earned membership in the New Jersey causes of action including discrimi- in Scotch Plains since 1986. He serves Given the response to the show the past two years, the association expects at least 160 participants (his year, the spokesman noted. According to the New Jersey State Association of Realtors'Million Dollar nation, sexual harassment and wrong- as an insurance instructor for the In- Sales Club in five of the past seven This year, in addition to the Car Show and Craft Fair, the Scotch Plains- Police, all personal w atercraft opera- ful termination, he noted. "Without a dependent Insurance Agents of New tors in the stale must pass a safety years. Her production record has Fanwood Arts Association is planning to have its annual art show and sale plan of action an employer may be Jersey. Mr. Baron has a law office in included in the day's activities as well. Please call Robert Hahn at 233-7458 for test. This course beinggiven has been earned her several office and company awards and she is a consistent member driven to insolvency by the legal fees Cranford. He teaches several adult more information on the art show. fully approved by the Superintendent of the monthly Winners Circle, rank- involved in defending against these education courses including one on Anyone interested in registering for the car show may call Steve Hoeckeleof of the State Police and follows the ing among the top 10 percent of the allegations," theSPFBPAspokesman employment practices liability. BeCu Manufacturing at 233-3344 or pick up a registration form at Nuts n' specifications of New Jersey Admin- firm's more than 600 associates. She noted. Those non-members of the asso- Plenty, located at 1906 Baltic Avenue. Registration by Saturday, May 3. is $8 istrative Code 13:61-1.4. has qualified once again for member- To address these issues, the asso- ciation who are interested in attend- and registration the day of the show is $ 10. Those interested in registering for Further information may be ob- ship on the President's Club, requiring ing the workshop are asked to call the craft fair are asked to call Kelly Deegan of Emmanuel Cancer Foundation at at least $3 million of business in a year. ciation will present an employment 322-4323. tained h\ calling K89-7330' practices liability workshop during Steve Goldberg at 225-4200 to re- •ocularly scheduled April meeting serve a space. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May mal educational programs. Variance may be re- Committee to Begin Reviewing 1.1997 at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Build- quired. ing, 430 Park Avenue. Scotch Plains, New Such additional variances or Jersey, the Scotch Plains Zoning Board of other relief, including design or Adjustment will hold a public hearing to other waivers, as may be re- consider the appeal of- quired under the circum- New Golf Reservation System Highland Swim Club for per- stances. mission to erect a free-stand- By PAUL J. PEYTON told the board last week they do not "We offer women an opportunity ing sign on a temporary basis Evergreen School, a Condi- want the reservation system since it to play together," she said, explain- at the property located at 1235 tional Use in the P-Zone, for Spnitilh Written fur Tlte WeMfielit Leader Martlne Avenue (BlocK No. permission to erect a 2.760- A committee set by the Union will not allow their members to play ing that a computerized system with- 4401, Lot No. 1) Scotch Plains, square-foot classroom addition County Board of Chosen Freehold- back-to-back. out blocks of times for club members whereby free-standing signs at the property located at Ever- ers was scheduled to begin meeting The board approved the fees for would be unfair. are prohibited Dy Township green Avenue and Cedar the new reservation system at $2 per Jim Crowe of New Providence, Ordinances. Said permission.if Street (Block No. 3301, Lot this week to work out any kinks in the granted, is pursuant to Section No. 32). Scotch Plains, contrary county's new computerized reserva- round of golf for county residents, $3 President of the Galloping Hill Men's 23-4.3 of the Zoning Ordinance to the following section(s)ofthe tion system at its three public golf for association members, and $4 for Golf Association, said the associa- allowing for temporary permis- Zoning Ordinance: courses. out-of-county residents. tions providea social and recreational sion not to exceed a period of Section 23-5.2c whereby pub- opportunity for county residents. one ii )year lic schools and private schools The committee includes Union The board had proposed increas- and institutions of higher County Manager Ann M. Baran, the ing the fee for non-county residents He said they provide information Romano DINlio for permis- learning...are subject to the fol- Director of Parks and Recreation, to $5 per round but was advised that to the management of the courses sion to relocate the existing lowing: garage h: tr.e croDerty located Charles Sigmund; two Freeholders, the law would forbid it to make such that have helped improve the "qual- 3. No structure shall be lo- AWARD WINNER...Roe Dunlap, a a change, according to Freeholder ity of the golf experience" for those at 2037 Mountain Avenue cated within 10O feet of a resident or Westfield for 17 years, has two representatives of the county's (Block No. 2803. Lot No. 30). street or property line. Ex- earned several Burgdorff Realtors' Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Stender. who use the county's facilities. 5cc:c" -s"s 'esji^ing vari- isting structure (administra- Golfers are not required to make a Mr. Crowe was supportive of the ances ('i^ t-e *'. io.vmg sec- office and company awards for out- and the Presidents or their designees tive offices) located 94 feet standing production, including mem- reservation. All unreserved tee times board's desire to block off weekend from side property line. of the seven golf associations at the Section 23-213h .viereoy de- Variance required. bership on the President's Club, re- county courses. are available to the general public as tee-times forthe various golf groups. tact"'€:C sec^-c'y ouildings 4. Sufficient off-street parking quiring at least $3 million of business One of the areas that will be dis- of 12:01 a.m. each day, based on the He said the board was "courageous" shall be provided to Insure in a year. She has been a consistent new reservation system. to recommend the blocking off of rear-yars "jau>ren-:ents. Re- member orthe monthly Winners Circle, cussed is the blocking out of time r that the use will not cause tee-times which he said will guaran- quired side-/= O setDack: five early weekend mornings for golf as- Greens fees for Union County resi- parking in a public street ranking among the top 10 percent of tee the "quality of life" for all golfers. (5) feet oroposed tuo 12) feet. during the course of nor- the firm's more than 600 associates. sociations. dents are $12 during weekdays and Required rear-yard setback, mal educational programs. She earned New Jersey Association of At last Thursday's meeting, Free- $14 on the weekends, both with a Mark Berard of Cranford ques- five (5) feet proposed two (2) Variance may be re- Realtor honors in 1991,1992 and 1995. 'county identification card. County tioned what benefits the associations feet. holder Vice Chairman Daniel P. quired. Sullivan noted that a letter received passes are $30 for county residents actually provide to the county. He Romano DINIzo for permis- Section 21-3.1a.3 whereby and $25 for senior citizens. said a computer system will only be sion to construct a single-fam- entire tract musl be shown on from the state Department of Envi- ily dwelling on the property lo- submitted plans. Waiver re- lb ronmental Protection indicated that The cost for New Jersey residents fair if it provides equal access to all cated at 2036 Prospect Av- queated. Diction Deception such a practice is discriminatory and who live outside the county or for golfers. enue (Block No. 2803, Lot No. Such additional variances or Answers not permitted under the rules for county residents without a county Mr. Berard said blocking off times 4). Scotch Plains, requiring vari- other relief, including design or Picaroon (pic a roon') Green Acres funding. identification card is $24 for week- for the associations "does not make ances from the following sec- other waivers, as may be re- tions of the Zoning Ordinance: TheAshbrook and Oak Ridge Golf day play and $28 on the weekends. any sense" at public courses since it quired under the circum- 2. A rogue, pirate or thief The cost for senior citizens is $8 for treats these groups as more "special" Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph stances Courses fall under the Green Acres H, Column 3 whereby mini- Matanza (ma tan' za) rules and thus, according to the letter, weekday play with a county identifi- then the rest of the golfing public. mum lot area required is 5.000 School One, a Conditional Use 3. A slaughterhouse cation card and $13.50 for weekend Steve Kimball of Cranford said the square feet proposed: 4.500 in the P-Zone. for permission to the county cannot block out early square feet erect a 2.760-square-foot class- weekend mornings which are con- play. committee should include an equal Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph room addition at the property sidered "prime time" hours for golf- For county residents who golf 21 number of representatives of the gen- H, Column 6 whereby mini- located on Willow Avenue ers on weekends. times or more a season, a seasonal eral public and associations as well mum lot width required is fifth (Block No. 1301, Lot No. 1). PUBLIC NOTICE card is recommended. These cards, as representatives for senior citizen (50) feet: proposed: 45 feet. Scotch Plains, contrary to the Freeholder Chairwoman Linda d. following section(s) of the Zon- NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY Stender said given the letter from the which are $80 per person, drop the golfers. Michael and Andrea Lenoff ing Ordinance POLICY AS TO STUDENTS greens fees down to $9.50 for week- The Westfield Young Artists1 Coopera- state, she believes the county should Mr. Kimball was supportive of the for permission to replace an Section 23-9.2c whereby pub- day play and $11.50 for weekends. reservation system, explaining that it existing deck at the property lic schools and private schools tive Theatre, Inc. admits young people of evaluate the blocking of times for located at 2226 New York Av- and institutions of higher any race, color, national and ethnic origin other recreational facilities such as The county ordinance regarding is sometimes difficult for golfers to enue (Block No. B40S, Lot No. learning, are subject to the fol- to all the rights, privileges, programs, and league play and teams for the county's park fees, introduced by the Free- get up early enough to get on line at S.O1), Scotch Plains, contrary lowing. activities generally accorded or made holder board last week, does not in- the courses. to Section 23-3.4A, Para- available to young people in the com- baseball associations, as well as the a. No structure shall be lo- clude any increase in greens fees or He said reserving set times forthe graph G. Column 10 of the cated within 100 feet of a pany. It does not discriminate on the basis bookingof times forthe hockey asso- Zoning Ordinance where mini- street or property line. Pro- of race, color, ethnic and national origin in ciation at the county's skating rink in the cost of county passes, according associations is unfair to the general mum rear-yard setback re- posed addition to be ap- administration of its educational policies, Roselle or the Watchung Stables in to Freeholder Sullivan. public since many persons, like him- quired is thirty (30) feet: exist- proximately 1 7feetfromthe admissions policies, scholarship and loan Besides the new added reservation self, look forward to golfing week- ing deck: 19' •/-) I by scale |. pro- programs, and athletic and other com- Mountainside. municipal boundary line system fees, individual golfers say end mornings after a busy week at posed 20 ('/-Meet between Scotch Plains and pany-administered programs She questioned whether the state 1 T —4/17/97, The Leader Fee: $14 28 blocking out times for the associa- work. Coles School a Conditional Fanwood and from the rear would deem blocking times for the Use in the P-Zone for permis- property line. Variance)*) group as "'il legal." as well. Freeholder tions are unfair. Association mem- MarioCeechettiniofScotchPlains sion to erect a 2 760-square- required. PUBLIC NOTICE Stender asked Acting County Count bers say any reference to their groups said the county should use a first- toot classroom addition at the 4 Sufficient off-street parking as "private" organizations are not shall be provided to insure NOTICE TO CREDITORS sel Jeremiah O'Dwyer to look into come, first-served system at its pub- property located at 16 Kevin accurate since they are open to all lic golf courses, noting that he is Road (Block No. 15304, Lot that the use will not cause ESTATE OF ALBERT J MOELLER. De- the matter. No. 3). Scotch Plains, contrary parking in a public street ceased. members of the public. opposed to a reservation system. to the following section! slot the during the course ot nor- Pursuant to the oi der of ANN P. CONTI, A Mountainside resident noted that Association members have said a Marge Hngel of Union said asso- Zoning Ordinance mal educational programs. Surrogate of the County of Union, made the letter only specified "prime time" Variance may be re- on the 11 th day of April. A.D.. 1997. upon reservation system is unfair to them ciation members are "taxpayers just qulrod. the application of the undersigned, as blocking of hours, indicating sched- because it will no longer be possible as everybody else is" and should be Section 23-5.2c whereby pub- Such additional variances or Executor of the estate of said deceased, uling of times later than these hours to get back-to-back tee-times. afforded the opportunity to play to- lic schools and private schools other relief, including design or notice is hereby given to the creditors of would be permitted. and institutions of higher Elaine Baker of Scotch Plains, a gether. other waivers as may be re- said deceased to exhibitto the subscriber Also disputed by golfers are the learning file suD|ect to the fol- quired under the circum- under oath or affirmation their claims and member of the Galloping Hill "It gives people like me an oppor- lowing stances. demands against the estate of said de- additional fees charged to use the Women's Golf Association for the tunity to go and play with a group ot 3 No struuure shall be lo- All interested persons may be present ceased within six months from the date of reservation on top of the greens fees past 25 years, said her group shows women," she told the board. cated within 1O0 feet ot a and be heard said order, or they will be forever barred and the penalties for golfers with a street t>' properly line Ex- up at 5 a.m. in the morning to ensure Freeholder Edwin H. Force said The file pertaining to this application Is In from prosecuting or recovering the same reservation who fail to show up at isting structure in rear of the office of the Zoning Board of Ad|ust- against the subscriber tee-times. They wait until usually the reservation system was approved piopnrty located 6O feet ment. 430 Park Avenue. 2nd Floor. Scotch Roger Kuhne that time. For instance, if a person between 9 to 10:30 a.m. to get out on last year as a solution to eliminating fiom street nr pmpBrty line Plains and is available for public inspec- Executor who makes the reservation is a "no to the golf course. Variance required. the need for golfers to wait in lines tion during regular nttice hours Snevily Ely. Williams. Gurrien & Blatz show." the entire foursome is penal- According to Margaret Kalas of early in the morning. 4 Sulfir lent off street parking Linda M Lies Attorneys ized. Seniorciti/enshavecomplained sM.ill i/f? pruvided lo insure Summit, President of the Galloping FreeholderDonaldGoncalves, who Secretary to the PO. 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"Pick Up remained true to their principles and Youi Couch and Walk.' Ernie Anastos values. The focus is on the power of telephoned me," Dr. Kalellis said. friendship, survival, and the triumph "He was favorably impressed with of human spirit overgreat adversity," my comments on mass media's influ- Dr. Kalellis continued. ence on our mind and behavior. He Withina month's time, Mr. Anastos \\ ished to meet me, and one day he arranged for six half-hour programs visited my office in Westfield. hosted by Dr. Kalel lis to be produced. "We shared many ideas of mutual The entire series is called "Our Fam- NATURE FRIENDS... Members of Franklin Elementary School's Tiger Scout interest; we discussed the writing of ily." Initially, it will be aired over Den No. 4 have been learning about local birds and their habitats as they novels and the importance of themes, Larchmont Mamaronec k Community HOSTING OPPORTUNITY...In front of the camera and ready to go on the prepared for Trailside Mature Center's Build a Heller Rirdhouse Contest. and we talked about making the pub- Television News in May. Each pre- air, left to right, are: Ernie Anastos, LJPN 9 New York's anchorman, his wife Under the direction of their leaders. Peter Franks, Paul Heroux and Kelly Kelly Anastos, and Westfield's therapist, author and television host, Dr. lic aware of some of the good things sentation will be televised five times Peter M. Kalellis. The title of the show is "Our Family" and the topic for the Walker, the hoys selected three different types of birds they were interested in over channels 14, 15 and 16. — the screech owl, the chickadee, and the house wren — and designed and built day is, "What Makes a Good Marriage?" 1 * * * "Although it is too early to assess hirdhouses for each. Tin scouts made their birdhou.ses look like they were part the success of such an effort, in time *** of nature with pieces of hollowed out logs, branches, moss, hark and pine cones. Slop is I In- imiliilirul coril the response of the audience will tell We don't understand life any better at forty than at twenty, but The screech owl birdhouse won first prize for originality and creativity. The Ilial lies tilt- in Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, West Held, has announced the listing and sale of Avenue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale Avenue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of \. this home located at 2 Settlers Lane, Westfield. The of this home located at 52 Maddaket, Scotch Plains. The this home located at 14 Ridge Way, Fanwood. The property was listed by Karleen Burns and negotiations property was listed by Winnie Cana van and negotiations property was listed by John DeMarco and negotiations of sale were bv Donna Nackson. of sale were by Karleen Burns. of sale were by Regina Vietro. BRONZE WINNER...Lynn Mac- Donald of Westfield's BurgdorfT Re- altors' office earned membership in the New Jersey Association of Real- tors' Million Dollar Sales Club in 1996, as well as 1994. Her production record has qualified her for member. . shipinBurgdorlf's President 'sClub, requiring at least $3 million of busi- ness. She is a frequent member of the company's monthly Winners Circle, ranking among the top 10 percent for sales and listings sold. John Wiley Earns Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of Avenue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of Avenue, Westfield,has announced the listing and saleof Weichert Award this home located at 723 First Street, Westfield. The this home located at 159 Mountainview Drive, this home located at 2160 Raritan Road, Scotch Plains. John Clark Wiley, a Sales Associ- property was listed by Fran Perla and negotiations of Mountainside. The property was listed by Judy GaNun The property ws listed by Pinky Luerrsen and ate with Weichert, Realtors'Westfield sale were bv Donna Nackson. and negotiations of sale were by Fran Perla. negotiations of sale were by Jackie Conover. office, has earned an office award for his sales accomplishments in Febru- ary. Mr. Wiley, a member of Weichert's 1996 Million Dollar Sales Club, is a lifelong resident of the Westfield area and a member of the Westfield Board. of Realtors. He is a graduate of "Stars," an advanced sales program, and holds a • bachelors degree from Dickinson, College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania where he majored in anthropology ." Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central and pre-medicine. He is an actite" Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the property Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of this home Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the volunteer at Children's Specialized, • at 123 Hamilton Avenue, Westfield. The property was at 224 Elizabeth Avenue, Westfield. The propety was property at761Marccllus Drive, Westfield. The property Hospital. *„••• handled by Kay Gragnano and Karleen Burns. handled by Roz Alexander. was handled by Madeline Sollacdo. Weicherts' Westfield office is le^- f J . catedat 185 Elm Street. *-: ^S^' ,,11—-? . »^r ;--'v5 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield, has announced its participation in Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the the sale of this home at 12 Mountainview Road, Clark. property at 9 Paris Lane, Avenel. The property was property at 1343 Central Avenue, Westfield. The The property was handled by Sally Calder. handled by Roz Alexander. property was handled by Karleen Burns. WINNER FOR '96...Rosle Cohen, a Sales Associate with Burgdorff Realtor's Westfield office, has quali- fied for the 1996 New Jersey Associa- tion of Realtors' Million Dollar Sales Cluband BurgdorfTs Producers Club,, requiring at least $2 million of business in a year. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the property at 2225 F.lizabeth Avenue, Scotch Plains. The property at 710 Crescent Parkway, Westfield. The property at 11 Rutgers Court, Westfield. The property property was handled by Karleen Burns. property was handled by Karleen Burns. was handled by Karleen Burns. r Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the property at 5 Fox Court, Scotch Plains. The property property at 550 South Carleton Road, Westfield. The property at 265 East Dudley Avenue, Westfleld. The was handled by Hye-Young Choi. property was handled by Hyc-Young Choi. property was handled by Carol Lyons. To Advertise PROMOTION NOTED...National Util- ity Investors Corporation has named Mark Breese of Fanwood as Manager Please Call of Supply Planning and Asset Utiliza- tion. Mr. Breese joined the companv in 1994 as a Senior Supply Planner/He 232-4407 was promoted to Manager of Supply Assets in 1996. He is a graduate of the University of Rochester from which he earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Economics and a Master iif Science Avenue. Weslfield, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfield, has announced the sale of the Degree in Public Policy Analysis. property at 3.1 Barchester Way, Westfield. The property property at 217 Holly Street, Cranford. The property was handled by Grace Rausch. was handled l>y Nancy Bregman. Only lie dorrws |MI«VIT HIIO • Paid Advertisement • r\i-rv SCOTCH PLAINS J^ GARWOOD $229,000 WESTFIELD $520,000 Custom built 4 bdrm. CH Colonial. Rich oak floors, natural trim, fplc Adorable late Victorian. Beautiful condition. 4 bdrms., high ceilings, Charming CH Colonial with many quality features. Ideal in-law suite in country kit. w/dining area, 18 x 18 foyer. WSF-6576 beautiful moldings & barister, newer deck, porch. WSF-6695 basement. WSF-6661 WESTFIELD $325,000 WESTFIELD $310,000 WESTFIELD $689,000 Charming Cape Cod located on quiet tree lined street 1 block from 3 bedroom Colonial on nicely landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, Charming Colonial. Eat-in kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 3 full plus 2 half baths, school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. rm., 2 fplcs., deck. WSF-6644 family rm., rec. rm., porch, CAC and more. WSF-6625 CAC, gas heat. WSF-6685 COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE WESTFIELD COLDlUJgLL 209 Central Avenue • (908) 233-5555 #2 Westfield Office #1 BANKER • HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. « p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - (> p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. REAL ESTATE For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our 1 National web site at httB//www.coldwellbanker.com. '0 1997 Coldwell Banker Residents Broke; Weichert's Betty Lynch Wins Blood Drive Set Trees to Plant With Youth For April 30 Two Awards in February The Westlield Board of Realtors is To Be Offered Through 4-H sponsoring a blood drive on Wednes- Betty Lynch, a Sales Associate who earned state honors a minimum day. April 30. from 9:30 u.m. lo 3:30 The Rutgers Cooperative Exten- The tree that will be given away and Assistant Manager with of 10 times. p.m. The mobile blood van will be sion 4-H program of' Union County willbea six-foot tall, container-grown I ." *> I Weichert, Realtors' Westfield office, Mrs. Lynch has 22 years of real parked at 44 Film Slrect in Westfield, will give away free trees on Wednes- "Reclhud" tree. Thetreeisgrowingin led the office in two sales categories estate experience, including 10 as a just outside Rorden Realty. day, April 23. a container and weighs about 20 during February. Broker. She is a member of the The drive is in conjunction with the The trees will be given to anyone pounds. It is a slow-growing tree that Mrs. Lynch led the office in mar- Westfield, Somerset and North Cen- Blood Center of New Jersey and is a who will plant the tree with a groupof will reach a maximum height of 20 keted listing dollar volume and rev- tral Jersey Associations of Realtors. semi-annual event coordinated by the children (youth group leaders, teach- feet. In the spring, it is covered with Realtor Community Service Commit- ers and anyone wilh an interest in purple flowers. enue unit dollar volume during the The former long-time resident of tee of the Westfield Board of Realtors. month. They are the latest annual Scotch Plains recently moved to Blood is available lo the community trees and children) and who is willing awards for Mrs. Lynch, described as Sleepy Hollow in Plainfield. She is should medical need arise. to attend a one-hour class on how to a consistent top producer. married and the mother of two sons. planta tree with youth.Theclass and To receive a free tree, please call NEW POSrnON...EHzabethtownGas All donors will be given a free cho- the tree giveaway will be held from 7 has announced the promotion of Jane Her accomplishments earned sil- lesterol check. the 4- H office at 654-9854 and regis- Bergen of Westfleld to Director of Cus- ver honors in the 1996 New Jersey Reservations may be made by call- to 8:30 p.m. at the Union County ter your name, address and telephone" tomer Field Services, Customer Rela- State Million DollarCluband mem- ing Doris Kopil at 233-0065 or just Administrative Services building at number. There are a limited number" tions Group. In her new position, she is bership in Weichert's President's walking in to donate. 300 North Avenue, East, in Westfield. of trees available. responsible for field customer service Club, awarded to the top I percent and meter reading activities. Ms. of the company's 7,500 sales asso- Rergen Joined the company in 1991 as ciates. She is a repeat member of Operations Information Administra- Weichert's Million Dollar Sales and tor in the Engineering Department. Marketed Clubs. She earned a Bachelor of Science De- #1 Salesperson In The cree in Engineering from Cornell Uni- Mrs. Lynch was honored by the Westfield Office 1994 - 1996 versity and a Master of Business Ad- New Jersey Association of Realtors ministration Degree in Finance from as a member of its Distinguished Sales #1 Salesperson On The Westfield New York University. Club, created in 1994 to honor those Board of Realtors 1994 - 1996 The Leader/Times Crossword COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ACROSS I Morning Westfield Office cupful COLDWeLL Ill 5 lint tub 209 Central Avenue BANKER a 8 Float Betty Lynch KKAI. KSTA gently (908)233-5555 HUH?, 12 Belligerent deity 13 Massachu- Miss Goldberger Cast setts cape 14 Land in In Ithaca Production lite ocean Jill Goldberger of Westfield will 15 Restrain be featured in Ithaca College Theatre's or refrain production of The Man Who Came to 17 Uluchuc Dinner. The Broadway hit by Moss 18 Paulo Hart and George S. Kaufman will be 19 Wapiti 20 Collar presented from Tuesday, April 22, style N N 40 through Saturday, April 26, in the 21 Clump Hoerner Theatre, Dillingham Center 22 Montana, W for the Performing Arts. eg- 41 This comedy is about a family in a PRISTINE CENTER HALL FAMILY LIVING 23 lloltoin small town in Ohio who invites radio Westfield - 5 BR Colonial in Stonehenge area, Westfield - 4 BR, 2 1/2 Bth. home w/fabulous Great 26 Lion's gill Si celebrity Sheridan Whiteside to din- Sunny Ei-Kit., 3 1/2 Bths., MBR Suite w/Wi-closet, Rm. w/Wet Bar & Fplc, Ei-Kit., LR & OR from the ner. His visit turns out to be much Wizard Au-pair suite, Hwd. Firs., Moldings, Porch, CAC, w/vaulted ceil., 238' deep lot w/ln-grnd. Pool, CAC, 30 Touch honing II lie got ing sounds longer than expected when he slips 2 Car Garage. $399,000. WSF-6673. 2 Car Garage. $289,900. WSF-6111 31 limp's call 51 Fax the point 31 Lennon's on the doorstep and breaks his hip. 32 Lab assis- 52 Bond, across to lady Complete chaos and confusion strike tant of note for one his son 34 Its work is as a result of Whiteside's pompous taxing 33 Typewriter 53 Sushi can- 16 Catch Ihe and bombastic behavior, setting the or robot didates news (abbr.) DOWN 20 Old French 35 Friends and tone for this lighthearted play, ac- 35 Control- cording to Greg Bostwick, Chairman panel array 1 Hig Fish coin neighbors 36 Hit sign story 21 Resist 37 Pier of the college's Department of The- 37 March 17 2 "Tiirandot" 22 Make 38 Makes music atre Arts. dance tune marginalia Tor the fun Miss Goldberger, a member of the 23 "Plaloon" of it 38 "He —at 3 Just say no Class of 1999, portrays Mrs. Dexter. 4 Durable locale 39 One or scars..." She is majoring in acting at the School 41 Understand wood 24 "The _ HOMES of Humanities and Sciences and also 42 Teeter- 5 Derate Daba 40 Witnessed totter 6 Illli Honey- 41 Rockne's was cast in the campus productions EXECUTIVE RANCH quorum president moon" star player of Ouilters and Games. SPACIOUS SPLIT Scotch Plains - 5 BR, 3 full & 2 half Bths., MBR 45 Vicinity 7 Put 25 Nantes 42 Verifiable She has also served as a member of Scotch Plains -Quality 4 BR, 3 Full Bth. in Parkwood, Suite, Add. w/beam ceil., Bi's, Lrg. MBth., & Slider 46 Secede together nobleman 43 Partition the production crew in the produc- LR w/Bay Wnd., DR w/Corner Cabs. & French Drs. toyard.Spac. LR, FDR, FRw/Fpl. opens to Ei-Kit., 8 Losing 26 Prompt 44 Barn 48 Carriage tions of Daisy Pulls It Off, Blood to Deck, FR w/Brick Fpl., Ei-Kit., Hwd. Firs., RR, In- 3 Zon. CAC & Heat, In-grnd. Pool, 2 Car Garage. 9 Cruising 27 Past denizens gmd. Pool, 2-Car Garage. $329,000. WSF-6748 49 Quick to Wedding and Pirates ofPenzance. $429,000. WSF-6756 learn 10 Impcrfec- 28 Sailor 46 Existed 50 In need of ,,•••• lion* . . 29 Slammer- 47 Ike She is a graduate of Westfield High School ...... Answers On Page 24. jj »/ 600 North Avenue West Westfield, NJ 07090 BURGdOR (908) 233-0065 REALTORS If your Realtor wants an exclusive listing, your Realtor is not working for you. Call the office that works for you...Burgdorff Realtors. 908-233-0065 SPACIOUS! GREAT DESIGN ELEGANCE & COMFORT Just listed! Spacious center hall Colonial offers 6 BRs, new kitchen, Custom built 1986 center hall Colonial features 4 RRs, 2.5 bths., 21 x Perfectly combined in this 3 BR center hall Colonial offering lrg. LR new family room wilh skylights, natural woodwork, hrdwd. firs. & 13 kitchen, 1st fir. fam. rm., 1st fir. laundry, screened porch overlook- w/fpl,, FDR w/corner cabinets, new EIK w/granite counters & tile floor, more in a great location. $349,500 in Westfield. ing deep private yard, close to schools. $318,000 in Scotch Plains. fam. rm., Fla. rm., deck off Kit. & much mure. $379,000 in Westfield ROOM FOR ALL STRICTLY ENGLISH! GRACIOUS FIELDSTONE MANOR Spacious split in quiet neighborhood close to schools offers 4 BRs, 2.5 Old English 2 story ludor offers 3 BRs, 1.5 bths.. stone Ipl.. 1st fir. fam. Set on 2.5 acres, the main house features a lux. 2 rm. MBR suite bths., newer kit. w/brkfst. nook, LR, FDR, fam. rm., study, 2 car at- rm., natural woodwork, deck, 2 car garage & much more. Adorable & w/marble bath & fpl., new kitchen, great entertaining area, CAC, tached garage, 91 x 110 nicely Indscpd., fenced in lot. $249,000 in charming for $229,000 in Westfield. heated inground pool. 4 rm. guest collage has 3 fpls. & greenhouse Westfield. rm. Much, much more! $X')8,O0O in Westfield. A WATCIIUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Page 24 Thursday, April 17,1997 ?JEahrr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood HELP WANTED SITUATION WANTED HOME FOR BENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Mature woman — 10 years plus Warren Township — nice 2 BR Westfield Rescue Squad seeks with chid care experience — Ranch, 2 Bths., Den, 2 car ga- trainees for Emergency Medical seeking child care or compan- rage available May 15. Short- Technicians. Valid N.J. Driver's ion position. Westfield area. long term. $1,600 + utilities. Call Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs./wk. Call (908) 654-9358 owner collect. (561)770 0443 SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. APARTMENT FOR RENT Min. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- I would like to clean your home Fanwood border, 2 BR in mod- vided. one day every week or one day ern elevator building. All appli- Call Miki Leitner every other week. 233-2501 Call Edith ances. Close to stores and (908) 549-1452 transportation, $875. Studio HELP WANTED SEEKING EMPLOYMENT also available, $625. Counselors, private day camp, (908) 757-0899 Polish woman seeking homes 5-day week, 6/30 through 8/22. SERVICES YOU NEED Openings for group counselors. to clean. Own transportation and Specialists for tennis, drama, experienced. LANDSCAPE- archery, gymnastics, karate, (201)678-9556 PEST CONTROL rope course and cooking. WEIGHT CONTROL We Do It ALL!! (201)347-1230 Complete Lawn Care SERIOUSLY INTERESTED Dep. Lie. Hubbard Landscape REAL ESTATE SALES IN LOSING WEIGHT? Call (908) 561-6244 Want to lose pounds and inches AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE HOMEMAKER TO for the summer — hotest MONEYMAKER guranteed diet around — no will '91 Mercury Capri convertible, Thinking of a change? Highly power required — 100% natural. excellent condition. selective Westfield organization Call (908) 322-3054 Please call seeks two career minded indi- (908) 233-7684 THANK YOU...Freeholder Henry W. Kurz was recently honored by members of the Union County Advisory Board on viduals to meet expansion re- BUILDINGS WANTED AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE the Disabled, when they presented a plaque to thank him for his active support of the Advisory Board and individuals quirements. Must be willing to Investors looking to buy with disabilities during his two years as the Advisory Board's Liaison. Pictured, left to right, are: Ed Heaton, Jr. of Union; work hard & be trained. Excel- apartment and retail build- 1983 BMW 323i M series 5 Harry J. Pizutelli of Garwood; from the Office for the Disabled, Bob Colicchio of Elizabeth and Charles Newman of lent income opportunity. ings in downtown Westfield speed, 150K miles, rebuilt en- Cranford, Director; Freeholder Edwin H. Force of Cranford; Susan Spurr of Union; Freeholder Kurz of Roselle Park, For Details Call & Cranford. gine, A/C, sunroof, pwr. win- being presented with his plaque of appreciation by Elisa Sananman of Westfield on behalf of the board; Ina White of Bernadette Houston Call Josie Gallagher dows & mirrors, Blaupunkt ste- Springfield, and William G. Kravec, 2nd of Westfield. (908) 232-5664 (908) 486-8200 reo, runs strong & fast, looks sharp. $2,600. Call after6 p.m., weekdays. Council on Aging HELP WANTED (908) 232-7405 Sets May 6 Meeting Special Household Waste Days FURNITURE SALE The Union County Department of 1 Moving, must sell furniture, Human Services Division on Aging Open to County Residents HAVEN SAVINGS BANK IS COMING SOON TO WESTFIELD! will hold its next monthly meeting of AN ESTABLISHED, 50 YEAR PLUS SAVINGS BANK couches, tables, chairs, chests, The Township of Union will host the second Spring Household etc. the Advisory Council on Aging on IS OPENING A BRANCH IN WESTFIELD Tuesday, May 6, beginning at 1:30 Special Waste Day sponsored by the Union County Utilities Authority Sat. & Sun., April 19 & 20 (UCUA),atitsDepartmentofPublicWorksgarage, 1 Swanstrom Place, WE NEED EXPERIENCED PEOPLE 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. in the Sarah Bailey Civic Center in Springfield, announced Edwin H. Union on Saturday, May 3, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The rain date is DO YOU QUALIFY? 764 NORMAN PLACE Saturday, May 10. WESTFIELD Force, Freehoider Liaison to the Ad- BRANCH MANAGER visory Council. The Civic Center is The final event for the spring will be held in New Providence at the Great opportunity for a dynamic person to make this branch fly! HELP WANTED located at 30 Church Mall in Spring- Department of Public Works yard on Park Place on Saturday, May 31, Individual must have 2 yrs. experience as Branch Mgr. or A/B field. from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The rain date is Saturday, June 7. Information Part-time typist (60+ wpm) with Mgr. Retail banking experience a plus. Must be able to out- The council is committed to iden- regarding cancellation of the event due to inclement weather will be reach to the community. Some college or banking courses knowledge in Microsoft Word available by calling the UCUA after 3 p.m. on the Friday before the and PageMaker. FriencHy tifying and serving the current and required. event. Westfield office, flexible hours. emerging needs of the county's eld- CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE erly population, Freeholder Force There is no cost to participate, however, pre-registration with the Individual must have 2 years banking platform customer ser- said. The meetings, which are held UCUAis mandatory. The event isopen to Union County residents. Proof vice experience, have an outgoing personality, and be able to (908) 232-4407 the first Tuesday of the month in of residence is required to ensure that this program serves Union County back up Branch Manager. High school diploma a must - communities throughout the county, taxpayers only. college or banking courses a plus! DEADLINE FOR are open to all interested members of All Union County schools also will be able to dispose of their TELLERS the public. The council's findings, laboratory chemical waste at these events for a nominal charge. In order Minimum of one year exp. and complete knowledge of an on- CLASSIFIEDS conclusions and recommendations to participate, schools must contact the UCUA at least two weeks prior line computer system. Must have high school diploma. advise the Division on'Aging in its to the event for more information and to register. mission to provide the services needed Acceptable materials include: oil-based paints and varnishes, pool Salaries for all positions are commensurate with experience. Tuesday, 2 P.M. by the county's seniors. chemicals, corrosives and cleaners, pesticides and herbicides, caustics, Haven offers an attractive benefits package. If you qualify for All Classifieds must be pre-paM. Information on future meeting dates solvents, thinners, aerosol cans, asphalt sealers, fire extinguishers, a position listed, call our main office at (201) 659-3600 Ext. 207. flammable liquids and solids, motor oil, gasoline, motor oil filters, Set up an appointment with our Human Resources Manager. Major Credit Cards Accepted!!! and locations may be obtained by calling Claire Fenster at 527-4866. automotive products, batteries, propane tanks, unbroken fluorescent Take the step, and join a fast growing savings bank!!!! bulbs, thermostats and mercury switches. Only materials in their origi- We are an EEO employer. nal or labeled containers wil 1 be accepted. No container should be larger Vo-Tech Schools County College to Hold than five gallons. Annual Flea Market A special item has been added to reduce the improper disposal of lead ,Open House TodayJ and cadmium, two toxic heavy metals. Rechargeable batteries contain Suzanne Covine of Westfield, a OPEN HOUSE The Union County Vocational- nickel cadmium. Small nickel-cadmium or lead batteries should be Past President of the Union County Technical Schools have issued a re- recycled along with other batteries. Rechargeable appliances contain College Alumni Association, will th minder that the annual open house nickel cadmium batteries which cannot be removed. The UCUA will serve as Chairwoman of the Sunday. April 20 • 1-4 pm will be held this evening, Thursday, accept small rechargeable appliances, such as cordless tools, flashlights, association's 20th annual Flea Mar- April I7,from6:30to8:30p.m.atthe etc., at its Household Special Waste Days. Residents are advised to bring ket from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, 123 Farley Ave., Fanwood Raritan Road campus. only the part of the unit which contains the battery. May 10, at the college's Cranford Patrick Mauro, Director of Admis- Unidentified materials, explosives, radioactive materials, gas cylin- campus. A rain date has been set for ders or materials containing PCBs will not be accepted. sions, is coordinating the event along Saturday, May 17. with Barbara Kaczmarek, recruiter- For more information or to register, residents may call the UCUA at Vendors still are being sought to counselor at the schools. ' 382-9400 Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 1 and 4:30 p.m.. sell crafts and collectibles. Booths Mr. Mauro said all sections of the are slated to sell such items as figu- schools will be available so visitors rines, costume jewelry, used books, can get a first-hand look at top-flight silk flowers, antiques, apparel, toys occupational and skills training. He and tools. added, everyone, including the gen- Donald Rainville to Receive eral public, is invited to attend. Those interested in further infor- mation are asked to call Kenneth Trie open house will feature guided Zaentz, the college's Director of Plastics Academy Award tours, demonstrations, displays and Alumni Affairs and Planned Giving, Donald Rainville, formerly of views in such publications asTheNew video presentations along with draw- at 709-7505. ings for prizes, plus many more ac- Westfield and President of Universal York Times, The Washington Post and tivities. Instructors as well as trades Dynamics, Inc., will receive the Plas- The Wall Street Journal. people will be on hand to answer County 4-H Camp tics Academy's triennial Achievement Mr. Rainville's connection with Distinguished Fanwood Colonial with 4 BR, 2.5 BA, EIK, LR, DR, questions. Award in Machinery Manufacturing, plastics took shape in his childhood. it was announced recently by Jerome His father is Dewey Rainville, a pio- Fam. Rm., Sunroom, 2 Fplc, CAC, 2 car gar. Chestnut trim, park-like Refreshments will be served. Slated for July H. Heckman, President of the Acad- neer in the field of auxiliary equip- setting, and much more! Union County 4-H Summer Camp Answers to is a sleep-away camp, open to all emy. ment, founder of Rainville Co., one Call 322-3851 The Leader/Times Crossword Union County boys and girls en- Mr. Heckman cited Mr. Rai nv ille's of the founders of Conair Corp., and rolled in grades 4 through 7, as of leadership in the Society of the Plas- a Fellow of the Society of Plastics Monday, September 1. Union County tics Industry (SPI) program to de- Engineers (SPE). 4-H Camp will be held from Mon- velop an electronic communications Mr. Rainville made his first ven- day, July 21, to Friday, July 25, at protocol for plastics machinery as a ture in the industry in the early 1970s, ThePrudential^fe/ L.G. Cook 4-H Camp in Stokes State key reason why the academy chose starting the firm of DR Plastic Ma- Forest in Sussex County. him for the award. chinery while attending Hofstra Uni- versity on Long Island. Now Jersey Realty Boys and girls, who attend, will The Plastics Hall of Fame induc- have the opportunity to make new tion ceremony and banquet will take Since 1985, he has been President friends and participate in activities place in the Grand Ballroom of the of Universal Dynamics, which manu- such as boating, swimming, fish- Chicago Hilton and Towers on the factures blenders, feeders, dryers, and ing, cooking outdoors, art and crafts, evening of Thursday, June 19. other auxiliary machines and equip- archery and hiking. Mr. Rainville conceived the origi- ment systems. To receive more information about nal idea of the SPI Protocol 15 years The Plastics Hall of Fame was . 4-H Summer Camp, please call 654- ago, according to Walt Bishop, Ex- founded in 1973 to honor Americans 9854. Space is limited. ecutive Director of SPI's Machinery whose accomplishments have con- Division. tributed to the growth of the plastics He also works to advance the inter- industry. To date 99 people have been ests of manufacturers from all indus- inducted. tries, Mr. Heckman noted, by serving Information on purchasing tickets on the Board of Directors of the Na- for the Hall of Fame induction cer- tional Association of Manufacturers emony and banquet is available from (NAM). The Plastics Academy Inc., 1801 K Within the past three years, Mr. Street, N.W., Suite 600K, Washing- Rainville's role in the NAM has led ton, DC 20006-1201 or by calling I- Magnificent French Manor Home him to provide more than 50 inter- 202-974-5235. HARDING TOWNSHIIP, NJ Horticulture Students Score Highly at FFA The Union County FFA Chapter, Succulent Plant Division. comprised of students enrolled in the FFA is a national organization with WESTFIELD $749,000 horticulture program at the Union nearly 500,000 members in America County Vocational-Technical Schools and 8,000 local chapters. Formerly WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO... in Scotch Plai ns, received a variety of known as the Future Farmers of Commanding lovely views or the New Vernon estate area, this all-brick, 11,000 sq. a wards, includi ng a Best of Di vision, America, the name of the organiza- Picturesque setting, Wychwood center hall overlooks ft. home was built on 4.2 acres in 1995 to reflect elegance and efficiency from its in a recent Floral Exposition con- tion has been shortened to FFA. This private pond and professionally landscaped yard. Custom 38,000 sq. It. paver driveway to Its spectacular marble foyer with antebellum ducted at the Quakerbridge Mall in is due to the nature of its nationwide stairway to its slatc-of-the-irt gourmet Kitchen & 2,000 sq. ft. entertainment/ Lawrenceville. membership which is comprised of addition offers a gourmet chef's kitchen, w/hardwood exercise center. Marble hallways, 10' ceilings and an array of French doors on the first floor as well as 8 fireplaces, 9 luxurious baths, plentiful California closets Twenty-one teams, representing students studying toward a wide va- floors and Corian counters, opening to family room throughout, & 4,000 sq. ft. of patio with heated inground pool also contribute to this FFA Chapters from throughout the riety of agricultural careers, in addi- fabulous home's beauty and liability- An exceptional opportunity for Ihediscerning state, participated in theeventsspon- tion to farming, a Vo-Tech spokes- accented by sunlit wall of windows. 5 bedrooms, 2 1/2 buyer desiring an outstanding location, Offered at $330,000. sorcd by the New Jersey State FFA. man said. baths, quality inside and out at $749,000. Bonnie Baldasare of Westfield is in- Richard S. Ward, RI \i structor of the horticulture program Full details regarding the program and also serves as advisor to the Union and all the other offerings at the Union The International Relocation Network County FFA Chapter. County Vocational-Technical Schools rudential Westfield Office Bedminster 153 Mountain Ave. Art Jankulow of Scotch Plains was can be obtained by calling 889-2999. jferral Set vlces.lnc." 908-234-2230 awarded fourth place in the Foliage The schools are located at 1776 232-5664 Dish Garden category and fifth in the Ruritan Road in Scotch Plains.