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1927 BAKiLE AVENUE
SCOTCH PLAINS, N J. 07076
THE TIMES
SCOTCH PLADTS
— Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 —
tars*
01
nurwooD
232-4407
MINI
FIFTY CENTS
POLICE. ZONING AND PUBUC WORKS OFFICIALS INVITED TO FUTURE MEETINGS
Fanwood Downtown Revitalization Committee
To Survey Borough Residents for Opinions
Lack of Turnout by Shopping District Property, Business Owners Noted;
Next Meeting Slatedfor Thursday, September 28, at Community House
approximately 74 commercial establishments in all of Fanwood.
The Fanwood Downtown ReDespite mailings and handouts,
v italization Committee decided at no downtown property or busiits August 17 meeting to survey ness owners attended the meetborough residents and to invite ing, which upset several commitrepresentatives from the police, tee members.
zoning and public works departWilliam E. Populus, Jr., the
ments to future meetings.
Borough Council's liaison to the
The eight people attending the committee, stated "Without the
meeting, particularly Peter property owners participating, we
Bernotas, said they were also in- don't stand a chance."
terested in hearing from owners
Councilman Populus also said
of property and businesses in the a handful of people actually own
downtown area. The 1995 tax rolls most of the commercial real escommittee members said, show tate in the borough.
By ELLEN sUMN
frfcMfr NWwu/br TV Tmn
THAT'S ITALIAN..Jolui<*Mc«tMarkct,locat(dal3«9PwkAvenuc In Scotch
Plains, lends their kitchen to volunteer* liking meat for the 21st Annual Labor
Day Weekend Italian Festival. The festival will be held at St. Bartholomew the
Apostle Roman CathoUc Church on Friday through Monday, September 1 to 4,
from 5 to 11 p.m.
Jack Molenaar, the Chairman
of the committee, asked the committee to consider the questions,
"What do we want downtown to
Iooklike20years from now? What
is our vision? What do we want it
to be when it grow up?"
"Let'sdothe work now so down
the road there won't be 100 people
at the Planning Board meetings
yelling," said Mr. Molenaar.
The problems committee members cited most often were poor
landscaping and maintenance, litter, paper signs in store windows
and the unattractive back entrances and garbage pileups for
stores on Martine Avenue.
The lack of safe pedestrian
crosswalks, particularly near
Irma's Hallmark on Martine Avenue, was also discussed.
"Let's not wait until some is
hurt or injured," Mr. Molenaar
urged.
The committee also said it
wished to attract more businesses
into the borough, and to improve
the first impression of Fanwood
as it was reached from various
directions.
Committee members praised the
borough's small community atmosphere, adequate parking, layout and the proximity of the downtown area to the Fanwood Train
Station. They also said they liked
the awnings on Martine Avenue.
The next meeting of the committee is scheduled for Thursday,
September 28.
In the interim, the committee
will contact the Scotch Plains-
Off-Broadway Musical, The Secret Annex,
Written, Composed by Local Residents
Musical Stars Scotch Plains Resident, Miss Patricia Gardner, as Anne Frank
By ELLEN RADIN
The musical tells the Anne Frank
Sptcially Wrintnfiir Vu Timti
story from the point of view of her
father, Otto Frank. It shows his anPLEASB SEE rHOTOCKAPH ON PAGE 2
John R. Gardner, Jr.'s telephone guish and turmoil as he tries, unsucrang at 15 minutes before midnight. cessfully, to save his family from the
It was Robert Can, the lyricist and Holocaust. Although Anne Frank's
author of The Secret Annex, an off- diary is one of the most widely-read
Broadway musical about the life of books in the world, Mr. Gardner said
Anne Frank. Mr. Carr had just fin- he was shocked to find out that SO per
cent of theBergenCounty highschool
ished the first day of rehearsals.
"1 was apprehensive until now," students invited to a preview of the
Mr. Gardner recalls Mr. Carr saying. show last spring had never heard of
"But we' ve got some talent. We' ve Anne Frank.
"It's almost revolting," Mr. Gardner
got a real live show," Mr. Carr told
says.
him.
He praised the Governor, Mrs.
Mr. Gardner, a resident of Scotch
Plains, is the producer of The Secret Christine Todd Whitman, for supAnnex. Mr. Carr lives in Westfield, as porting Holocaust studies in the :
does-its composer, William Baton. schools. Other previews of the show
The musical opens for a three-week were held at Temple Emanu-EI and
run on Friday, September 8, at the St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church,
Jewish Repertory Theater, in the play- bothin Westfield, and at Temple Beth
Israel in Scotch Plains.
house.
Mr. Gardner's daughter, Miss
Patricia Anne Gardner, stars as Anne
Frank in the show. Aformer Westfield
resident now living in Scotch Plains,
Scotch Plains Celebrates
Italian Heritage
Labor Day Weekend:
See Story on Page 3
Miss Gardner was always interested
in acting, her father says. Even in the
fourth grade, she'd get together with
her friends and put on little plays.
By the time she played Dorothy as
Fanwood Resident Vies for Crown
In National Mrs. America Pageant
Mrs. Maryann Morgan Won State Beauty Contest on July 31
Hoping her crowning July 31 as
Mrs. New Jersey will lead to regular
television acting roles, Mrs. Maryann
Morgan of Fanwood is now preparing for her trip next month to Palm
Springs, California where she hopes
to bring home the coveted Mrs.
America crown. The Mrs. America
contest will be held Sunday, Septem^17
The 33-year-old was unsuccessful
in the M
Mrs. New
N Jersey-Mrs.
J M r s USA
USA
International held on June 25, finishing as the first runner-up.
But that did not stop Mrs. Morgan
from winning a beauty pageant she
has dreamed of since childhood. Her
childhood dream just so happened to
have come true on her birthday.
"It was the best birthday gift I could
have received," Mrs. Morgan told a
reporter.
"I feel wonderful, ecstatic, marvel*
ous. I've planned for
ous.
tor this for
tor many
years. This is something I ve wanted
ever since 1 was a little girl, she
«••«••
.
Mrs. Morgan now must prepare for
therigorousnationalpageant,includ^
ing finding what she described at the
ing
finding
what she described
as the
"perfect"
wardrobe
and a costume
"which depicts the Garden State."
The Carteret native competed
against 16 other contestants ranging
in age from 21 toil in the New Jersey
pageant. All the contestants were in-
Odds of Incinerator Explosion
In Rahway Remote, Authority Says.
See Freeholders Story on Page 3
terviewed by the panel offivejudges.
Each of the women were also
judged in the one-piece swimsuit and
evening gown contests. They also
were asked questions ranging from
their views on issues ranging from
Affirmative Action to politics.
The Fanwood resident said she was
nervous during the competition, stating that all of the contestants "were
beautiful, intelligent and poised."
In responding to her views on the
hot topic of the day, Affirmative Action, Mrs. Morgan stated, "People
should be accepted by then-skills and
intelligence, and not by their skin
color or gender."
an eighth grader in the Holy Trinity
School's production of The Wizard of
Oz, she had decided to become an
actress. Miss Gardner's role as Anne
Frank will be her first professional
role.
"Sometimes I don't like all the
stuff that's involved in it," Mr.
Gardner said.
"Standing around waiting on tables
for lOyears, waiting for the big break.
It may never come. Dragging yourself around to all those auditions and
cattle calls. But it's her own life. I'll
support her," he emphasized.
Mr. Gardner has also supported the
music financially. As the show's producer, he has invested the biggest
share of the total $ 150,000 neededto
bring the show to off-Broadway. Six
other investors contributed the rest of
the money. The producers did not
apply for any private or public grants.
"We should have," Mr. Gardner
explained.
The producers hope to find a "permanent" off-Broadway site at theend
of the three-week engagement at the
Jewish Repertory Theater.
In the absence of any such subsidy,
Mr. Gardner says the show needs to
fill an average of 75 per cent of the
299 seats at the Jewish Repertory
Theater. The theater is located at 91 st
Street, between First and Second
Avenues in New York City.
Tickets can be purchased through
the theater's box office, at 1-212831-2000 or through Ticketmaster
outlets.
Fanwood High School's DECA
program, a student marketing organization, which surveyed
Scotch Plains residents about their
opinions on the downtown, to do
a similar project for Fanwood
At its July meeting, Downtown
Manager for neighboring
Cranford, Mrs. Janine Johnson,
described for Fanwoodians the
resistance by merchants to the
township committee formed in
1986 to improve Downtown
Cranford.
comrnueDOHPAoeio
Zoning Board
Approves Sign
For United Bank
Sign Raised to Avoid
Clearance Problems
By SUZETTE STALKER
Sptcially Wrintnfot TV TUMI
The Fanwood Zoning Board of
Adjustment on Thursday approved a
revised sign proposal for United National Bank, 45 South Martine Avenue, during the conclusion of a public hearing which began on July 20.
Attorney Frederick Allen, representing the bank, reported the proposed exit sign would have a sevenfoot clearance to ensure the safety of
pedestrian and vehicular traffic,,
which had sparked concern during
last month's hearing.
Board members feltthat, if the sign
were too low, it would block drivers'
view of children walking, and, if it
were too high, adult pedestrians may
not be seen/Officials maintained that
blocked visibility could create hazards for both motorists and pedestrians.
CONTINUED ON MOi It
Miss Minnis Still Active
In Scouts After 60 Years
Scotch Plains Resident Still Volunteers Twice a Week
A lot has happened in the world of
girl scouting over the past 60 years
and Scotch Plains resident. Miss
Claire Minnis, has been apart of it all.
joining the scouts as a youngster.
Miss Minnis was recently presented
with the Outstanding Volunteer Award
HOW TO GET THE TIMES
Just Fill in the Form
On Page 10
And Return It to Us!
from the Washington RockGirl Scout
Council for her lifetime commitment
to the scouts.
As a lifetime member in the Girl
Scouts USA, Miss Minnis spends
one day a week volunteering at the
Washington Rock Girl Scout Council Service Center in Westfield. She
helps collate, staple and sort mailings
to some 7,000 Girl Scouts and its
2,500 adult volunteers.
After her positive experiences as a
youth in the organization, she became a troop leader in Asheville,
NorthCarolinain 1947. Miss Minnis
continued her participation in theGirl
Scouts in the 1950s when she moved
CMffMUEDONMGCft
Mrs. Morgan is employed asadisc
jockey for a radio station in New
Brunswick. She has also appeared on
the television soap operas, "One Life
to Live" and "As the World Turns."
She told a reporter she hopes to get a
regular part in a soap opera.
This year's Mrs. New Jeney Pageant had a smaller field of contestants
than in the put, according to Mrs.
Lillian Lehman, the Director of the
staid •tricterroles were the main
reason for the decline in contestant!.
Whateverthe reason, Mrs. Morgan
is just happy to have another trophy
to place in her home.
DEADLINES HELP
PAPERS SERVE YOU
Those preparing preu releawi for
nbmiiilooioThfWeitfltldLtadtrot
WINNING M()MENT..,Dr.ThommHliiioc«hMhe Suiwrlntenrientof thtUnlim
County ViK'atlonal'TNhnlcal School, b shown behind tin wheel or a Mil
Chevrolet Mlnl-Ven that waa donated to the schools by General Moion
Corporation, The vehicle will bt used to further Instruction In MM school*!
Automotive Technotogy Program. Taking port le the presentation, which low
iliCMtthiN.wNorriiChmokt^ikriWpoflNorthAvinwInVVMtrkldrkfl
lo rlihl, orai Churl* 8. MHIKUM. Prccldentof Iht school'i Hoard of Education,
untl Mitchell Friedman and Jordan Lkbcrmin, tht CO-OWMM of New Norrii
C l
Tht Timsm nmlnded allcopy should
* in the handiofthe Bdttortt 50 Elm
Street, WettfleM, by 4 p.m. on the
Friday before the Thursday on which
they with It to appear,
bmdtr releases alto may be mailed
to Pott Office Box 250, Wcrtfield,
07091, and Tlmi releitei lo Pott Office Box Ml, Scotch Plaint, 07076, to
meet the above requirement!.
For events which happen the week
end prior topublication, prejii release!
ihoukJ reachlne Editor ty Monday of
the week of publication al 10 a.m.
Oblluariea will be taken until Tueiday at 5 p.m.
Forevenla which are planned weeki
or month! in advance, we encourage
lubmlulon of itorlci ai early ai poi
ilble prior to the event,
The above deadline! are meant to
enable ui to prepare your copy care
fully,
FIRST-FLACE NATIONAL WINNEM,.,Tht Moderne Academic Dance EmemMe participated In the National
Showatoppera Competition In Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and placed lint In the Small Group Tap DWIekm. The
ensemble reheaneaiU year and competed regionally to become eligible to compete In the national!. All (he glrU lake
clauee at the Moderne Academic of fine AM located al 1120 Eait Second Street, Stolen Plains. In bullet, lap, and lam.
Duncan and their teacher, from left, am Margaret Cummlngi, Meredith Wanner, Leslie Wepner, Nicole TroTano,
Franclc Spatola, Nicole Krcgcri itandlng It Mn. Helen Wane, the director, and tealed In front It Chrlitlne Trolano.
Page 2
Thursday, August 24,1995
'More Mozart9 Concerts
Slatedfor Next Thursday
Miss Paardecamp to Head
Fanwood Republican Race
Former Mayor Theodore F
Trumpp, the Fanwood Republican
Municipal Chairman, announced the
appointment of Miss Karen M.
tradition of family life and values of
a small town through their volunteer
efforts in the borough."
In commenting on the Republican
candidates, Miss Paardecamp praised
Dr. Chester R. Lindsey, who is running for Mayor. "I have known Dr.
Lindsey all my life, and he has a
proven record of commitment to
Fanwood, both as a fiscal conservative and a community leader." As for
his runningmates, she continued, "the
two Republican candidates for council, Stuart S. Kline and Harold
Breuninger, bring legal and business
skills to the management of the borough."
When asked what she saw as conMiss Karen M. Paardecamp
cerns for the borough, she responded,
Paardecamp of 310 North Avenue, as "I have become increasingly aware
Chairwoman of the 1995 Republican of a growing trend toward a 'city'
Municipal Campaign.
mind-think attitude on the part of the
A lifelong resident of Fanwood, Slender-Connelly administration. I
Miss Paardecamp has been involved am also concerned over the apparent
in local politics for the past 20 years. sloppy approach used toward many
She has run for public office, chaired of the ongoing administrative needs
a number of past local campaigns and of the community. Dr. Lindsey and
has been involved with gubernato- his runningmates are now in the prorial, Assembly and Freeholder races. cess of doing a thorough review of
She is also a Past President of the council decisions or non-decisions,
Fanwood Republican Club.
as the case may be. This will result in
She is the Chief Executive Officer a cohesive action plan to initiate a
of DP Sciences, Inc., a financial com- more productive and responsible borputer consulting and joint venture ough administration. This can only
firm located in Mahwah and Linden. complement the achievements atAs a United States debt security spe- tained through the hard work of volcialist, she is associated with the New unteers within our community."
York Institute of Finance in New York
"As a business person and a propCity. She also serves as Treasurer on erty taxpayer in a high-tax environthe Board of Directors for the Lit- ment, I do not see the necessary leaderacy Volunteers of America-Union ership in the planning and manageCounty program and is a member of ment of our limited resources." Miss
various professional Financial and Paardecampconcluded, "That is why
trade associations.
I am committed to electing the Re"I have always believed in the com- publican slate this November."
munity and the strength that comes
from working on problems within
Support Group
our society from the local perspective," stated Miss Paardecamp. "HavFor Alzheimer's
ing grown up in Fanwood, I felt
comfortable becoming a homeowner
Meets Next Month
here. The emphasis has always been
An Alzheimer's support group,
on the small community and indisponsored by the Northern New Jervidual responsibility. The commusey Alzheimer's Association, will
nity services provided by our police
meet on the second Monday of the
department, volunteer firedepartment
north, September 11 ,at 1:30p.m. and
and volunteer rescue squad are a tes7 p.m. in Meridian Nursing Center in
tament to that spirit. Many people in
Westfield, ISIS Lamberts Mill Road.
our community are continuing the
The sessions are open to public.
Anyone who is a caregiver or who
Every creatorpainfully experiences the knows someone who is suffering from
chasm between his inner vision and its Alzheimer's disease or a related
ultimate expression. The chasm is never dementia, may find this group discompletely bridged. We all have the con- cussion helpful.
viction, perhaps illusory, that we have
Guest speakers often address the
much more to say than appears on the meeting and provide information.
paper.
Please contact Steven Kendall at
— Isaac Bashevis Singer
233-9700 for further details.
The Finest in 18th Century Reproductions
i iicKpny ci I\IK James River Collection
REHEARSAL IN PROGRESS...Preparing for the upcoming off-Broadway
premiere of The Secret Annex, a musical about the lire of Anne Frank, left to
right, are: Robert Carr of Westfield, the author; Miss Patricia Ann Gardner of
Scotch Plains, formerly of Westfield, who will portray Anne Frank.and William
Charles Baton of Westfield, the composer.
Assemblyman Bagger's Bill
On Housing Signed by Governor
A measure that will permit municipalities toexclude certain land designated for open space from consideration for affordable housing development was signed into law by the
Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd
Whitman, on August 16.
The legislation is sponsored by
Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, of
the 22nd Legislative District which
includes Westfield, Scotch Plains and
Fanwood.
The measure. Assembly Bill No.
1801, will amend the Fair Housing
Act, which designated that every
municipality in a growth area is obligated to provide through its land-use
regulations the opportunity for lowand moderate-income families to
obtain
housing
within the
municipality's region.
"Under the provisions of this new
law, municipalities will be permitted
to have greater influence in considering potential land sites for low- and
moderate-income housing within
their respective jurisdictions," Assemblyman Bagger said. "Municipalities may exclude certain lands
from consideration for affordable
housing developments if they are
county and/or municipally-owned
consideration lands designated on the
municipal master plan.
"Municipalities should be encouraged to preserve open space, not required to develop it for high-density
housing," Mr. Bagger added. "Conserving New Jersey's undeveloped
areas is a major goal of the State
Development and Redevelopment
Plan."
The Assembly had amended the
bill to exclude land dedicated for
purposes of conservation, park lands
or open space and owned by a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization from
being designated as vacant land by
the Council on Affordable Housing
when determining a municipality's
available land resources for affordable housing.
string music are frequently perThe annual "More Mozart" Con
formed. Mr. Paoli is the Director ol
certs hosted by the Scotch Plains Li
brary will be presented on Thursday, the Arioso Concerts al the Plainfield
Library and the Summit Strings
August 3l,at7:3Op.m in the downstairs Community Meeting Room.
Mr. Shyu is a native of Taiwan, in
This annual free concert series was
organized two decades ago by Norbert the Republic of China, where he
Bernstein, Director of the Scotch achieved numerous awards for solo
Plains Library, with Mrs. Lubove competitions before his family imSchnable, Director of the Scotchwood migrated to the United States while
Chamber Players and The Woodland he was in high school. He was graduated from Massachusetts Institute of
Quartet.
The latter organization is regis- Technology, is a Research Scientist
tered with the New Jersey Council of for Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph
the Arts. It is comprised of violinists in Murray Hill, and is a Kung Fu
Ming-Jen Shy u and Lubove Schnable, instructor.
Mrs. Schnable won a North Daviolist. Dr. Victor Bauer, and violoncellist Liang "Leo" Wang. The kota State Title as a violinist in high
Scotchwood Chamber Players has school, studied violin al Syracuse
included many local musicians and University, at the Juilliard School for
currently includes The Woodland Performing Arts and at the New York
Quartet and Robert Paoli, violist and School for Stings. She is on the faccomposer, who has been a frequent ulty of the Newark Community
School of the Arts and Director of the
participant in part years.
The Woodland Quartet will start Blue Hills JuniorChamber Ensemble,
the program with the Mozart Quartet The Woodland Quartet and the
in E Flat and Scott Joplin's "The Scotchwood Chamber Players.
Dr. Bauer, former President of the
Entertainer." Mr. Paoli will participate in the performance of the Haydn American Hoechst-Celanese CorpoQuartet No. 34 and in the Paoli ar- ration, is Principal Violist with the
rangement of a medley from The King Central Jersey Symphony Orchestra,
and I by Rodgers and Hammerstein. plays with numerous chamber enDuring the past four years, the sembles and is on the Board of the
"More Mozart" Concerts have pre- New Jersey Symphony.
Mr. Wang came from Shanghai,
miered a variety of Mr. Paoli's string
quartet arrangements — from Bach China, where he was a member of the
to Fiddler on the Roof. Mr. Paoli is Shanghai Philharmonic. He is a Comnot only an English teacher at the puter Programmer and Analyst for
Wardlaw-Hartridge Upper School, a Merrill Lynch, Co., a violoncello
performer on the violin and viola, but teacher and performer.
also a composer and arranger. He has
The concert will be held in the
been a recipient of an award for his downstairs Community Room. After
compositions for organ by the Ameri- 8 p.m., admission is from the outside,
can Guild of Organists held at Syra- lower entrance.
cuse, New York. His vocal as well as
A reception follows the concert.
Joan's School of Dance
Has Program for Boys
Joan's School of Dance, located at
The Gran Centurions, 440 Madison
Hill Road, Clark, is offering a dance
program for boys aged five and up, in
addition to its already outstanding
children's curriculum, a spokeswoman said.
The basis of the class will be Tap
Dancing along with Creative Movement and Jazz techniques to make for
a well-rounded student. "Not only
will the students learn an art form, but
they will also have fun in the process," she said.
Open house registration will be
held on Tuesday, September 5, from
3 to 7 p.m.; Thursday, September 7,
from 3 to 7 p.m., and Saturday, September 9, from 10 a.m. to noon.
One may also register by calling
(he studio at 574-2028.
If l i n n ' is Minlliinj! thai ««• wi«h to rlimipr in tin1 cliilil. u<>
-IMMIIII first cMiiniiM' it ;m<l *<•<• ttliHlirr it is not snmrtliinjr lluil
could IMIICI- Itc dumped in «mrs«'lws.
—Carl (itishn Jini)!
Extraordinary Savings to Labor Day
SCOTCH PLAINS CULTURAL
ARTS COMMITTEE
presents
"SUMMER ENCHANTED
EVENINGS"
16th Anniversary
Village Green Summer series
430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 8:00 p.m.
August 24 - Buffalo Rhythm Kings
Dixieland
In case of rain all concerts will be
moved indoors to the Scotch Plains-Farmood High School.
Bring a lawn chair or blanket to til upon!
Bring your family and friends!
Any quettlont, plea»e call 322-6700 em. 220.
A choice selection of fine furniture from Hickory Chair to
onhnnee your homo at special prices.
! • • • • • • •
• at • • • • • • • • " • • • " • " • " • " • " • " • " • • " • ' • "
« • • • at • • • • • • • • • • • l a i l i i i i l i a i
• • •
233-4955
407 SOUTH
AVENUE, WE$T(
WESTFIELD, N T
FAX: 233*1508
A HELPING HAND...Rotarian Mrs. Susan Faas, who is responsible for programs al the Rotary Club of Westfield this year, is shown with last week's guest
speaker Charles Newman, Ihe Director of the Office for the Disabled of Union
County, after he spoke on the subject "Serving Customers with Disabilities."
Director of Office for Disabled
Guest Speaker of Rotarians
At last week's regular luncheon
meeting of the Rotary Club of
Westfield, Rotarian Mrs. Susan Paas
introduced Charles Newman, the
Director of the Office for the Disabled in the County of Union, who
gave Rotarians a talk on the subject
"Serving Customers with Disabilities."
Mr. Newman stated that disabled
persons are also customers who will
return to shop where they feel welcome and will being family and
friends with them to eat or shop.
Mr. Newman, who uses a wheelchair, congratulated the Westfield "Y"
on its recently installed accessibility
arrangements. He also showed appreciation for the curb cuts in downtown Westfield, enabling individuals
in wheelchairs to move around the
area freely.
During a recent visit to town, Mr.
Newman was able to shop with ease
in three different locations. Previously, he had to go to a mall lor such
a facility. He also mentioned that
curb cuts help others such as parents
with children in strollers.
Mr. Newman gave handouts which
included some suggestions on dealing with employees with disabilities
including attitudes, language, respecting personal space and asking if assistance is required. His office covers: Referring people to job banks,
training in colleges, transportation
assistance with the aim of helping
people to live independent^
A (rue history of human events would
show thai a far larger portion of our ads
arc the results of sudden impulses and
accident than of that reason ol which we
so much boast
•••• Peter
The only faith that wears well and
holds its color in all weathers, is that
which is woven of conviction and set
with Ihe sharp mordant of experience,
— James Kuwell I owell
Go and wake up your luck.
Persian jinnerb
MAIS
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Club Chair
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Thursday, Aafust 24,1995
Odds of Explosion at Rah way Trash Incinerator
Termed Remote by Utilities Authority
Page 3
Scotch Plains9 Italian Festival
To Be Held Labor Day Weekend
Gas Explosion at Pennsylvania Plant Killed Two Workers
The 21st Annual Labor Day Italian
The festival, hosted by the Scotch
Festival will be held from Friday to Plains-Fanwood Chapter of Unity,
Monday, September 1 to 4, from S to
• y PAUL J. PEYTON
which shifts the duties of the secre- 11 p.m., each day on the grounds of Neighborliness, Integrity, Charity,
was designed to maintain tempera- Landfill in Pennsylvaniaeach month.
S^rM, Wrimnfo, IV W,,&ULn*rmd Vu Tim, ture levels in the furnaces.
taries to the freeholders from the free- St. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Opportunity, or UNICO, an ItalianMr.Callahan presented several proThe Union County Board of Choholder chairman to the Clerk of the Catholic Church on Westfield Av- American service organization, in
Ogden Martin officials are still try- posed changes to the Union County
conjunction with the church, celsen Freeholders were given assur- ing to determine if the gas system in Solid Watte Management Plan,
Board.
enue in Scotch Plains.
ebrates the community's Italianances by Union County Utilities Au- the Lancaster plant turned on without Among those changes would be per
A resolution sponsored by FreeAmerican heritage.
thority officials last week that it is ignition and that the lightning strike mission to allow for
Tor expansion of holder Edwin H. Force opposing the
The Italian festival began years
Freeholder
Lehr
unlikely an explosion, similar to one caused some combustion in die fur- JftJ Recycling in Elizabeth. Under
Federal Aviation Administration's
ago
to honor St. Nicholas, the patron
which occurred July 28 at a Pennsyl- nace which led to the gas explosion. the proposal, the facility would be
Expanded East Coast Plan to reduce
NamedtoCommission saint of the township's sizable Italvania solid waste burner, could hapOgden Martin officials have told permitted to accept for processing up
air traffic noise over the metropolitan
population, emigratOn Training by Governor ian-American
pen at the county's garbage incinera- theutilities authority to use the manual to 1,000 tons daily of bulky recyarea was approved by the board.
ing
from
Montazzoli,
Italy in the provtor in Rahway.
system. The manual system requires clable waste such as concrete and
The resolution states that the
The Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd ince of Chieti.
the
temperature
to
be
controlled
in
agency's
plan,
which
routes
air
trafwood.
The gas explosion, which took
Whitman, appointed Freeholder
The festival was resurrected after a
fic over a wider area, "fails to provide Frank H. Lehr to the State EmployJftJ is already allowed to accept
place at a trash incinerator in the furnace by an operator in the
10-year
hiatus to honor the traditions
control
room
as
well
as
by
radio
conrelief
forthosecommunitiesin
Union
1,000 tons daily of bulky waste and
Lancaster, is still under investigation
ment and Training Commission after of the Italian-American population
County which are directly situated in he was confirmed for the appointby Ogden Martin Systems. Ogden tact from employees out in the plant. construction materials from which
and to share those traditions with the
"We are as confident as we can be recyclabtes are retrieved after they
the flight paths of Newark Airport." ment by the Senate.
Martin was the builder of both the
community. The event has been held
Freeholder Force said RepresentaLancaster and Rahway solid waste at this point in time that we will not areprocessed.
The commission provides policy without interruption since 1975.
haveasimilaraccident,"Mr.Callahan
tive
Robert
D.
Franks,
who
repreGIB
Laboratories
in
New
Proviburners.
recommendations to the Governor
Thechurch parking lot wil I be transJeffrey C. Callahan, the Executive told the Freeholders, stating that such dence has sought a permit for its sents the Seventh Congressional Dis- on employment and training issues. formed into an old-fashioned street
an
accident
was
highly
unusual
in
trict
which
includes
Westfield,
Scotch
medical
grinder.
Mr.
Callahan
said
It also provides recommendations to
Director of the authority, told the
Plains and Fanwood, is trying to the commissioners of education and festival. Booths will offer Italian deliby law medical waste must be sterilboard at its August 17 meeting that solid waste incinerators.
cacies of mussels, clams, pizza,
schedule hearings in the fall on the labor.
the Lancaster facility was hitby lightA complete report on the findings ized first and then ground before it
calzones, zeppoli, pasta, steak sandmatter.
ing twice on July 28. Two workers at on the Lancaster plant is not expected can be disposed of at the Rahway
"I am confident that you will fulfill wiches, sausage and pepper sandincinerator.
the plant were killed in the gas explo- for several weeks to several months.
the duties and responsibilities of this
In addition, the state Assembly is position with competence and integ- wiches and Italian pastries. There will
The company does blood and urine
sion that followed.
The facility remains closed with the
be rides and games throughout the
also
considering
hearings
on
what
analyses for insurance companies.
rity," the Governor wrote to Free- four-day event. Off-premise raffle
The Lancaster plant was put into solid waste now going to a landfill.
officials
claim
is
the
refusal
of
the
holder Lehr. "I am pleased to have
operation six-and-a-half years ago or
In his report on the operation of the State officials have said the grinder
agency to consider an alternative, you join me in working to achieve the tickets are being sold for a SO/SO
five years prior to when the Rahway Rahway facility, Mr. Callahan said must be included within the county's
such as routing air traffic over the best New Jersey for all our citizens." drawing scheduled for September 4
Resource Recovery Plant came on- that through the first seven months of solid waste management plan.
at 10:30 p.m. on the church grounds.
ocean,
to their plan.
Mr. Callahan said the facility
line in March of 1994.
this year 285,000 tons of waste has
Tickets for the SO/SO can be purBoth
Freeholders
Force
and
Daniel
Mr. Callahan said a big difference been delivered to the plant. A total of handles between40and50poundsof
chased
at the church rectory by callLight tomorrow wjth today.
between the two solid waste burners 286,000 tons has been processed by medical waste per hour daily. It pro- P. Sullivan were critical of the
ing 322-5192.
agency's
position.
—
Elizabeth
Barrett
Browning
duces 16 tons of waste annually.
is that the Lancaster plant is auto- the incinerator.
mated while the Rahway incinerator
Currently, the facility is handing
Another change in the solid waste
is manually operated although it can all of the waste from Bergen and plan would be theelirninationof small
Your Home Care
be operated by computer.
Union Counties. He said Ogden Mar- scale incinerators under operation by
Headquarters
The gas system at the Lancaster tin is "well above" the amount of private businesses such as housing
•Vacuums
facility is believed to have been acti- waste it has guaranteed to process at authorities and medical facilities.
vated during the storm. The Rahway the plant.
Facilities which do not have the
•Central Vacuum Systems
plant's furnaces are also heated with
In terms of the ash generated by the proper control systems will not have
•Sewing Macnlnss
natural gas.
Rahway incinerator, Mr. Callahan theirfive-year permits renewed. Con•Outdoor Power Equipment
Mr. Callahan said the systems in said continuouschecksof the facility's trol of materials into the environment
• Janitorial Supplies
Lancaster and Rahway are designated ash have shown "good results." He is just one of the factors which must
by computer, so when the tempera- said hazardous ash no longer is a be addressed by the smaller burners.
ture drops in the furnaces, the sys- problem at the facility. About 10,000 Corporations such as Merck & Co. in
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
tems kick on the automatic gas burn- tons of ash is delivered from the Rahway and Schering-Plough in
WE
CARRY
THE
RESIDENTIAL, OR
ers. This system, Mr. Callahan said, Rahway incinerator to the Empire Kenil worth would probably have their
FULL LINE
permits renewed, Mr. Callahan said.
The Executive Director has also
proposed removing Plaimleld Iron
UPRIGHT XL MODELS FROM
and Metal from the solid waste plan.
The firm is now in bankruptcy and is
UPRIGHr PACKAGE
not expected to reopen.
COMBINATIONS,
TOO:
In other freeholder business, the
board approved a resolution sponNQW
sored by Freeholder Frank H. Lehr
awarding a contract to James R.
ALLERGY
$388
UPRIGHT/
$249
Guerra to provide architectural serSUFFERERS
vices for an addition to the county
POWER BRUSH
ASK ABOUT
traffic maintenance building located
CELOCHYFO
$388 $249
at the public works complex in Scotch
UPRIGHT/
ALLERQEWC
Plains. The contract is not to exceed
ELEC. BROOM
MODELS!
$10,000.
A resolution sponsored by Free$458 $299
• UPRIGHT/
holder,fcfrs.Linda d. Stender, grantSUPER BUSTER B
ing permission forFanwood officials
to hang a banner across Marline Av*MOOELM00W
enue between South and LaGrande
Avenues, was approved by the board.
The banner, which will hang from
now until the end of the year, publiPINNING A MILESTONE...Mrs. Carol B. Hancock, Second Vice President of cizes the borough's centennial celthe New Jersey State Federation of Woman's Clubs, pins a corsage on Mrs. ebration. Freeholder Stender serves
Helen Yodcr. Mn. Grace S. West, the President of the Woman's Club of as Mayor of Fanwood.
Wettfleld, and Mn. Voder's daughter, Miss Nancy Voder, arc also pictured.
The board also approved a resolukin.
tion sponsored by Freeholder Chairwoman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni,
COMPANY
Old Fashioned Quality and Service
WESTFIELD
9
Mrs. Helen Yoder, 100, Feted
By Woman's Club in Town
Mrs. Helen Yoder, who recently
celebrated her 100th birthday, was
the honored guest of the Woman's
Club of Westfield at its August luncheon.
The Woman's Club is also celebrating its 100th birthday this year,
and, in 1996, will mark its 100 year
affiliation with the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Yoder has been a member of
the Woman's Club of Westfield for
over 30 years and has fond memories
of friends and club activities. Mrs.
Fay DeGoff, a club member, wrote a
poem for Mrs. Yoder on this special
occasion.
Does your business account offer you
Mrs. Yoder commented that she
"didn't mind being 99 years old, but
she didn't want to be 100." After the
luncheon at the Woman's Club, she
went personally to each table to greet
the 75 members who attended.
Mrs. Yoder was bom and raised in
Mifflintown, Pennsylvania and attended Randolph-Macon College.
She has been a resident of Westfield
since the 1930s. Her three children
and four grandchildren helped her
celebrate her birthday on August 11
or organizing a family reunion. She
was also recognized by Willard Scott
oil the "Today Show" for attaining
this milestone.
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NO PER CHECK FEES
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BUSINESS EXPRESS WINDOWS
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MERCHANT CARD PROCESSING
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BUSINESS ATM CARD
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or Body-Building Supplement
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Here's To Ymu Henllh, America!
Not valW with any othar coupon or offar,
ONI Y
121 East Broad Street; Westfield N.J.
(908) 233-4992
Hour*: Men-Sat W p.m.; Thun. (Ill I p.m.; Super Tuttfay tHI« p.m.
•SI
MNIRAL NUTMflON CIHTIM
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To find out more about BUSINESS CHECKING THAI WORKS I OR YOU.
stop in to any of our convenient offices or call 201 -7c)S-77S«->.
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We pay attention as well as interest,
ill
Jtnn I ll\ Sriiiliiw
'l'i V ' l i i M i i ' i n n
I Illhuli I'm I
' ' M l i . ' . '..'>•>
I mil I'lltilhrltl hum uml
(mnim/il
< J ' Smilli
Wiun
'iim
tiinvimil
' ' ' Minn
Page 4
Thursday, August 24,1995
POPCORN
The Oflkial Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union
— Established 1890 —
Member of the New Jersey Prtis Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association •
Second Class Postage Paid at Westficld, New Jersey
Dangerous Minds: Another
Update on Rich Versus Poor
THE TIMES
The rich get richer. The poor have
children. And the lucky middleclassgets
to teach the offspring of both groups.
This process has been memorialized in
two popular styles of film, each repreTHE LEADER
THE TIMES
senting opposite sides o f the same coin.
P.O. Box 250
P.O.loi3tt
As regards the education o f the priviSO Elm Street, Westfield, NJ. 07091
legedclasses,acornmon thread runs from
Scotch Piste, NJ.t7f7<
232-4407
1939's Good Bye, Mr. Chips through the
2J2-44t7
more current Dead Poets Society. Mumsy
and Popsy have little time for Junior.
Kurt C. Bauer
Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman
Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer
Thus, teacher becomes the inspirational
FUBUSHER
ADVERTISING MANAGE*
ASSOCIATE nmusHut
role model.
In the economically challenged verPaul J.Peyton
Michael J.Petriano, 3rd
sion, Pops usually isn't even around. And
MANAGING EDITOR
ADMimsnxmt ASSISTANT
Mom is too downtrodden to take an interest in Junior's studies. Hence, teacher
Mrs. Jane B. Montalbano
Canndo Montalbano
Mrs. Joanna Marsh
becomes the inspirational role model.
ASSISTANT EDITOR
COMPTROLLER AND WUJSHU
ADVERTISING SALES
In Dangerous Minds, a 1990s update
of the second variety,ex-Marine Lou Anne
Johnson, freshly divorced and in need of
work, landsajobinstructing English. She
is to teach at the "Academy," a euphemism for the school-within-a-school
where the toughest of the ghetto kids are
bussed.
Michelle Pfeiffer.as the dauntless pedagogue, complemented by a game group
of initially incorrigible but potentially
A few weeks ago, we suggested that lockout
start this habit, the policies proposed by the Food
educable waifs, give the role a seemingly
devices could be used as an alternative to comand Drug Administration and supported by the
earnest run for the money. But director
pletely banning cigarette machines. While we still
President appear to infringe on the rights of adult
John N. Smith's variation on the theme is
stencil film making just the same.
support this approach, we now must state that any
smokers. Ever since Dr. Luther Terry, the United
The first flick to address the difficulpolicy on lockout devices must be accompanied by
States Surgeon General under President Lyndon B.
ties of teaching amidst the roadblocks of
strong penalties for those operators who allow
Johnson, first came out with the "surgeon's warnurban blight was 1955's The Blackboard
Jungle, starring Sidney Poitier and Glen
easy access to the machines by minors.
ing" regarding smoking in 1964, there has been
Fbid. Mr. Poitier then returns in 1967's
plenty of information stating the health risks assoThe only point behind these devices was to
British dramatization of inner city
ciated with cigarette smoking.
guarantee that persons under the age of 18 could
troubles, this time as the teacher, in To
Sir. With Love. That same year, Sandy
not purchase cigarettes. Statistics have indicated
While we do not dispute the medical arguments
Dennis as an idealistic young teacher,
that cigarette vending machines are the biggest
made that smoking is strongly addictive and a
brings us back to the problems of Amerisource of sales to underaged persons. The probmajor health risk, we are concerned that a move
can education with Up the Down Staircase. Each decade has its example; only
lems that have arisen with the lockout devices is
toward prohibition might be next. This would
the twang of the slang and the caliber of
that those employees responsible for the machines
.probably lead to an underground movement for the
the weapons change.
either leave them in the on position or activate the
distribution and sale of tobacco products. Prohibi-.,..
The genre is not unlike the western in
its most basic premise. The artistic funcmachines without properly checking (he prospection failed to stop the circulation of alcoholic
tion of the teacher can be likened toancw
tive buyer's identification.
products, and it would do the same for cigarettes.
and courageous sheriff bent on cleaning
The Westfield Town Council has tabled an ordiA ban on vending machines and on display racks
up this here town. Heorshedoesn'lknow
you can't g o up against the establishnance which would ban cigarette machines in the
will not stop sales to teenagers as many stores will
ment. So they do it. The administration is
community. The Scotch Plains Township Council
still sell to minors. Employees must be better
corrupt, short-sighted, or both; and those
never leaves the classroom. She has no
after-school being. Dedication to one's
calling is commendable, but even Al
Pacino's Frank Serpico, a very dedicated
employee, took lime out for an occasional date and a beer. LouAnne is always on. Gosh. Director Smith, give her
a foible or two of believability.
Stopping Cigarette Sales to Minors
Must Start With Training Workers
trained so that sales of cigarettes are not made to
governing body, it now appears, may not have to
minors.
make a decision on the matter, thanks to President
Clinton's new
get-tough-on-underage-smoking
In terms of the cigarette machines, more study is
Just When WiU
Invention Stop?
\^Jkm Popcorn, Poor • Two Popcorns, fair -Thrw Popcorn*, Good- Four Popcorns,
OfTicial Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood
— Established 1959 —
Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey
acted last year to ban the machines. The Westfield
10 & JOHN IACOBSON
By Michael GoUberger
that administer them are more or less the
same political animal. The children, or
townsfolk, are good people once you get
to know them. They just need a break.
needed to research ways to ensure that lockout
Invention—someone should compile
a list of predictions made by prominent
persons or by presumably Qualified authorities that in the final analysis proved
tobe monumentally unperceptive.Astatement by Charles H. Duell in 1899 would
certainly have to go up near the very top
A similar situation surrounds the rapof such a list. Mr. Duell, who at the time
ping 'n' yapping gaggle of despairing
was director of the United Slates Patent
kids. Their characterizations don t reach
beyond the realm of trouble student. One Office said, "Everything that can be invented has been invented."
is pregnant; one has an overly-practical
A few inventions have been approved
grandmother who doesn't understand the
by the patent office since DueU's prophadvantages of a classical education, and
esy including airconditioningC 1902), the
one has to fight to prove his machismo.
airplane (1903), the helicopter (1907),
Personality traits rarely mix or overlap.
analog computers (1930), xerography
Poverty is the only common denominator. But if Oleg Cassini did ghetto, this is (1927), transistors (1947). radar (1935).
jet engine aircraft (1939) as well as thouwhat they'd look like.
sands of others.
Dangerous Minds reminds audiences
Flint tools, used for cutting and chopthat illegitimacy and the resultant breakping, were man's earliest inventions and
down of the family unit are among the
chief reasons for academic failure in the were helping to ease man's burden about
1.75O.0O0B.C. The proverbial wheel was
United Stales. It also iterates that being
a relatively recent development by compoor in America isn't a good idea of you
parison and did not make its appearance
want to get a quality education. So, what
until 3S00B.C. The word invention comes
else is new?
from the Latin verb in venire which meant
Too bad the film is only a chronologi"to come upon or discover."
cal refurbish, with little new muckraking.
Fortunately for mankind, the realizaWell-intentioned but ultimately just antion of Charlie DueU's prediction was
other detailing of our social ills. Dangerfoiled by the genius of men living in
ous Minds docs convincingly confirm
economically free societies.
that a plot is a terrible thing to waste.
Despite Its Color, Our Car
Was a Piece of Nostalgia
By LOUIS H. CLARK
Spttialty Wrtmnfor IV WiaftULfdn mi TV Tmn
I'm not one who gets nostalgic about
certain things I have owned. Oh sure,
when I was a kid, I had my lucky baseball
hat. "Lucky" not because it made me hit
any better, but because once the stiff brim
caughtaball and prevented it from hitting
me on the head.
I can't think of anything else I look
back on with a sentimental sob. To this
day, my wife and I talk about the car we
owned in the late 1960s or very early
1970s.
Like many homes, my wife picks the
'Body Recall9 Course
Set at Rahway Hospital
colon and I pick the car. My wife, my
smalldaughterand I walked intoaChevy
showroom andlwasentrancedbyasports
model. It had everything anyone ever
wanted: Double carburetors, double everything. I don't think it got more than 10
miles to a gallon going downhill.
My daughter and I fell in love with it.
Mywifelikedit.buthatedthecolor.lfwe
took it off the floor, the salesman swore
he would give us an extra $330 for my
car. My wife wouldn't touch it. No. She
wanted another color, and when my wife
decides she doesn't like something, you
could show all the riches seen from the
Mount and she will not budge.
.
So we all sat down and went through
the color book and chanced upon a light
yellow chip. My wife looked at it and
liked it.
"But." she said, "we have black upholstery and a black roof."
"That's quite a yellow, ma'am," our
salesman said doubtfully.
"On no," both my daughter and wife
said.
"It's just what we want," she staled.
But when l-went to pick up the car, it
certainly wasn't the color I wanted. The
nice color chip turned out to be a spectacular behemoth which made you close
your eyes lest the shine from the sun on it
would blind you.
"Ugh." I said to the salesman.
"Does this come with a taxi meter,
tooT' I questioned.
He just shook his head but didn't say,
"I told you so," for which I was grateful.
But afterawhilewereally came to love
that car. It was so responsive to the touch
that all you had to do was touch the
accelerator with your tip-toe and you
were going 76 miles-per-hour in 5 seconds. People everywhere knew us. Once,
on the expressway with thousands of
cars, oneof them pulledupbesidemeand
honked. It was a guy I worked with. He
told me later he saw me two miles away
and knew it couldn't be anyone but me.
In this episode of beating the system
despite the omnipotent cycle of poverty,
Miss Pfeiffer's LouAnne Johnson bucks
A limited number of spaces are
only alternative.
Whi le we agree that our young people should not
the conservative tenets of her principal,
available in the upcoming session of
Mr. Grandey, a stuffed-shirt black man
Rahway Hospital'sBodyRecallclass,
portrayed with purposely wooden cona safe program of gentle exercise and
viction by Courtney Vance. When he
movement designed for adults over
hears how his new teacher's karate prowage SO. The 10-week session will
ess helped her win the day during one
begin on Wednesday, September 6.
Anthony M. LaPorta's letter to The especially crucial class, he warns Miss
Classes will be held three days a
Wtttfield Leader on escrow accounts is Johnson of the school'i potential liabilbeyond a doubt the epitome of convo- ity. Maybe that's another thing we can week between 8 and 9 a.m. or 9:30
luted thinking.
pin on the lawyers: Johnny can't read
and 10:30 a.m. in the hospital's main
Move over President Clinton, here he because the school is afraid of being
conference room.
is: Senator William Bradley. Democrats sued. See how they're all so interconThe exercises incorporated are deneed look no further; there is presidential nected, these problems of American govsigned to increaseflexibility,stamina
timber right here in Westfield.
ernment.
and range of motion, improve circuI, for one, will miss Senator William
Predictably, each o f LouAnne's
simply his waving a letter from the young
L.J.McHutfa
lation and build up each participant's
"Bill" Bradley. There was, and still is,
charges
has
one
specific
anguish
keeping
lady which "thankedI Ihim for his help."
WestlMd
awareness of how the body funcone thing you always knew about him —
him or her from understanding Einstein's
When I was 17, my parents made sure
tions. Theexercises are not strenuous
agree or disagree with him — you knew
theory of relativity, relatively speaking.
I wore thank-you letters to any adult that
and do notcause participants to sweat
he was a man of honor. He's always been
So she's a psychologist, nurturing parent
was helpful, so I hardly find such a letter
a very decent fellow, a mature individual
and social worker, too. Come to think of
and become exhausted.
a defense. What's truly appalling is that
with plenty of common sense. Never
it, LouAnne embodies everything school
the man, a United Stales Senator, thinks
The fee for this unique program is
shouted his opinions.
and society as a whole lack. She bribes
such a letter is a defense for forcing
$40. For more information and to
them
with
candy
and
outings
to
the
amuseOften he'd wait too long to get the big himself on someone who was young
register, please call the Rahway Hosment park. She lends money. They learn
sound byte. Instead, he took his time to
enough to be his daughter. And he used
pital Physical Therapy Department
poetry
despite
themselves.
study something before opening his mouth
his position of power to do so.
I support the Sierra Club's proposal to
at 499-6012, weekdays between 8
just to put forward a quick opinion. What
BeingafbrmerMarine,$he'snot
afraid
So we lose a man who led not simply
the Town Council for a bicycle lane in
a.m. and 4 p.m.
a contrast to the current crop of Senate
by words but by example. And we must
Westfield as reported in The WestfieU to venture forth into the ghetto at night,
material.
alone, to win confidence of student and
continue to put up with a man, and an
Leader'* August 10 edition.
Senator Bradley' s departure is particuEthics Committee, that publicly refuses
I believe it wouldenhance Wettfield's parent alike. Early on in the doings, one
Oh, we gotalotofkidding from people.
larly sad in light one senator who's staytoacknowledge aberrant behavior. In fact,
Worry is most apt to ride you when you
image as a community by the people and kid tips her off to the skinny; if she wants
But we loved it. And, as we told everyto
gain
control,
the
troublesome
Adonis,
ing — Robert Pack wood. Most recently,
his party keeps him in charge of the
are ragged not when you are in action, but
for the people. It would also increase the
body, we saw several can just like it in
it was disclosed that Senator Packwood
Senate Finance Committee.
whentheday's work is done. Yourimagipublic's awareness and sensitivity to the known as Emilio, must be won over. A
Southampton and five in Newport.
mite
old
for
the
portrayal,
the
handsome
apparently forced himself upon a 17Doesn't make it too difficult to see
nation
can
run
riot
then.,
your
mind
is
present bicyclers, and finally it might
Now, that was an automobile even
lad
is
acted
well
enough
by
Wade
year-old intern — read low-paid or un- what Senator Bradley meant when he
like a motor operating without its load.
encourage more people to dutt off their
though it only got 10 miles to the gallon
Dominguez.
paid person — that was working for him.
said the political system is broken.
—James L Murtsell
old bicycles and take a spin exploring
going downhillon the highway.
Judging from the dates in the article.
However, the standout characterizaareas of Westfield untravtlled.
Robin Fry
Senator Packwood was SO yean old at the
tion
among
the
mass
o
f
secondary
school
Recently, I met a young woman from
WcttlleM
time. His response was not a denial —
China who was bemoaning that she had stereotypes of Renoly SantiagoasRaoul,
A VIETNAMESE FOLK TALE
gained 10 pounds since coming to the a sensitive, diminutive sort somewhat
At
last
I
move
my bicycle from under the bamboo grove
United State in October of 1994.1 asked reminiscent of Sal Mineo. Look for his
Seeing the last sun move to the West
her if it was a change in diet that caused memorable scene at the posh restaurant.
Based on the book, "My Posse Don't
her to gain those 10 pounds.
Long wavering in calculation of anti-aircraft guns
Do Homework," penned by the real-life
Once lost in jungles of our South
She was very clear that the biggest
change has been the lack of exercise. In LouAnne Johnson, screenwriter Ronald
And the premium of bullets made me crave tobacco
Today, August 21, 1995 was not just
Bass'sscript is inherently hokey and conThe Excellent Diner fell victim to the
China, she rode her bicycle every day. I
As I thought of them smoking in their peace
the end of an era. We lost something
descending.
It's
not
saccharine
to
the
1990s where value is counted in dollars
believe that she has plenty of company on
money cannot buy. One of the last visible
point
of
complete
revulsion,
not quality of lifeandaherilage worthy of
1 tost a brother, and brothers more
the bicycle trails in her new homeland.
footholds to a li me when we cared openly
Miss Pfeiffer's academic helical isn't
passing on to the next generation.
We can all use support from the commuAs bombs were stopped that barred my sleep
about friends and family, shared our joys
really plausible when she switches from
For all who enjoyed not only good
nity on healthy lifestyle choices.
The
cafe was full but had no tea
and tears and fear of stranger; and the food, but an opportunity to gel to know
Preppie Princess to Jeans and Leather
Bicycle lanes are a clear and public
We
gathered
instead to discuss at its tables
unknown was unknown to us.
Lady
in
an
effort
to
conform,
but
there's
our fellow human beings without fear of
way for the community to show its supI once worked underground in a lire factory
"what was in it for them" this is truly a
port for health, exercise,recreationand still something genuine in her overall
approach to the performance. Perhaps
But narrowly escaped as the ceiling fell in
loss.
relaxation.
it's simply her pretty face; however, one
I found through friendly conversation
My mother offered meals without any fish
Barbara L.Luko«l
is inclined to believe that while the picmy realtor, allergist, attorney and many
But rice was enough when father would tell stories
WestfleM
ture
merely
mimics
the
long-established
friends who have mafle life in Union
genre, surely the attractive actress had
I met a Russian who gave me some books
County a place to truly call home.
The Loantaka Group of the New
only the slncerest ambitions at heart.
I learned Russian to thank him, and read
' I sincerely hope that somewhere in the
Jersey Chapter of the SierraClub will
Unfortunately, LouAnne's believabilWestfield area there is a property owner
The streets were dark at night, during the war
again this year hold a cleanup of
ity, or at least what seems to pats for it,
who feels as I do and will help return the
But doorways were filled with neighborly talk
Brooksidc Park in Scotch Plains. The "excellence" In living and eating that
I heard of crop failures one lime in the fields
"Cleanup and Appreciation Day" is Steve, Harriet, Grandma and all the extended diner family have brought to our
We surrendered our grain for months at a stretch
scheduled for Sunday, October IS,
community for 20 years.
The children would hear their lessons in trenches
from 10 a.m. to approximately 4 p.m.
The event will be held ruin or shine.
But endeavored for intellect in their tradition
vttroi MMMMI
policy.
devices are used properly. If not, then a ban is the
(
Reader Wants
Another Bill
ta dte
The United States Senate Is an Arena
Of Very Much Contrasting Individuals
Bicycle Trail
Would Enhance
Town's Image
Excellent Diner Was aPlace
You Could Truly Call 'Home'
Sierra Club Plans
Cleanup in Park
The purk is located on llctfield
Avenue between South Avenue and
West Broad Street.
If the bridge construction along
Hetfield Avenue has not been completed by then, the park will be accessible by cur only from South Avenue,
Cotton work gloves will be pro*
vided lor all volunteers, as well as
plastic bags for the collected muter!uls. All those items that can be recycled will be. Additionally, u picnic
lunch with beveruges will be provided to the participants.
Scverul mituiullsts will speak on
various natural aspects of the park
mul the environment In general.
Tliis cleanup In open to the public,
including scouting,churchundschool
groups. All are Invited to participate,
Volunteers urc uikcd to register for
this cw Ml.
I'oi' iither tnlorituttion ortoroglttici, plnne call John MucConnefl at
054-6287 unil leave a meiitage If necessary, Pleuie register before Moniluv, Oi'lohor 2
The Great
Coupon Coup
Westfleld Students
To Begin Studies
At Dickinson College
Faawood
Dr. Martin Cohen
Newly Awarded
For Specialty
Dr. Martin E. Cohen of Wcitfield
hat been recently awarded Board
Certification and Diplomate Status
for hit specialty In Occupational
Health from Northwestern College
of Chiropractic and the American
Chiropractic Associations' Council
of Occupational Health Consultants.
In addition to hit private practice
since 1976, Dr. Cohen Is now Involved In preventatlve safety and
health Intervention In business and
Industry,
Westfield Industrial Safety Con*
nultants and the Chiropractic Center
of Weitfleld arc both located In town.
Always Imitate the behavior of the
winner when you lose,
Hero's a fact you may care to
clip and save: More than half of all
female homemakers use newspaper coupons, In fact, newspapers
distribute more than 86 percent of
all manufacturer's coupons.
The oldtat living tret, 4700year-old "Methuselah" grows In
While Mountain!, Calif.
These Westfield students will be
attending Dickinson College in the
fall as part of the approximately 540
members of the incoming freshman
class:
• Jodi Bertelson, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Jay Bertelson.
• CabrkllaA.Cuuetll.thedaujhter of Luis Ouzzctti and Mrs. Cella
Castellanos.
• Caroline Pretre, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Edward W. Pralre.
All three students are graduates of
Westfield High School.
Founded in 1773, Dickinson College Is one of the IS Colonial Colleges. Approximately 1,800 men and
women are enrolled at the Independent liberal arts school located In
Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
I have always fell that concentration
camps aro the logical conclusion of contemporary life.
- Arthur Mlllir
•«*
Th
?«f£ l .! de . m o p e ? e d Wl hearttolhe People
In 1963 he hugged me near my home
The soldiers on their way to the South
Would hide their tears, but shyly I saw
We lasted for yean, like this and like more
And could not understand much, but knew more lhan most
So I can ride my bicycle under a free sky
But now I am old, and mutt walk with a cane
-
Publishers of
The Westfield Leader
Edwin Francis (1890-1891)
Edward Ralph ColllnH (1891)
J,H.Cash(l89M«99)
William Anderson (1899-Flnal
dale In question)
O.A.V, llunklson (Dntot In
question)
Waller J. Lee (1910-1927)
Walter J. L«e, Jr. (1927-1990)
Kurt C, Bauer (1990- )
Mkhatl I Ptlriano, 3rd
Publishers of
The Times of Scotch
Plains and Fanwood
Julian Sarokln(l959-Flnal date in
question)
Robert Olson (Dates In question)
Carl B. Anderson (Dates Inquestlon)
Jay Jedel (Dates In question)
David Yoho (Doles In question)
George Danhelme (1967-1976)
Donald A, Foster (1976-1993)
Kurt C.Bauer (1993- )
Thursday, August 24,1995
Reading Club Members Feted
At Scotch Plains Library
The Children's Department of the
Scotch Plains Public Library recently
congratulated all of its young summer readers, and rewarded their efforts with a party.
The 1995 Summer Reading Club
was composed of 274 children, 194
of whom completed their reading
contracts.
The party for the children was held
on August 2 in the library meeting
room. Mrs. Kathryn Weidener entertained t h e children with her
storytelling.
After the program, refreshments
were served. Each child received a
packet with a certificate from the
Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd
Whitman and a certificate from the
Children's Department.
Special thanks were given to the
Children's Room staff, Mrs. Ann
Luerssen, the Children's Librarian,
and Mrs. Lynn Diaco and Miss Jennifer Rees, her assistants.
Certificates are still waiting to be
picked up by anyone who was in the
club but was unable to attend the
party.
This year.the fourth, fifth and sixth
graders entered a contest for which
they wrote a book summary of one of
their favorite books. Puja Thakkar,
Jessica Seto and Christopher Wallden
won first, second and third place,
respectively, and also completed their
summer reading contracts.
Programming for the fall is being
planned. There will be stories and
crafts for pre-Kindergartners ages
three, four and six years, as well as
stories for Kindergartners and first
graders.
Registration will be by lottery on
Tuesday, September 19, and Wednesday, September 20 only, from 9 a.m.
to S p.m. in the Children's Room.
Participants will be notified by telephone.
For further information, please
contact the Children's Room at 3225007.
The library is located at 1927Bartle
Avenue.
New Dance Director Joins
Suburban Fitness Center
Susan Wyckoff Fell, the owner and
Manager of Suburban Fitness Center
and Dance Studio, 822 South Avenue, West, Westfield, has announced
Deborah Price
the appointment of Deborah Price as
Dance Director effective immediately.
"Debi taught at the center over one
year ago and has just returned to take
over the directorship and teach aerobic classes as well. I am thrilled to
welcome Debi back. She is an outstanding teacher of children and adults
and will make this area her home for
years to come bringing a measure of
stability and consistency to both our
dance and aerobic programs," said
Fell recently.
Price was rated among the top five
Tomato Weigh-In
At Williams Nursery
This Saturday
Philathalians of Fan wood
To Hold Pygmalion Audition
FROM THE YARD-Shown, left to right, Ronald Stanley, M M . Joan Peiffer
and Mr*. Rene Dierkct. Mr. Stanley, a retired Scotland Yard detective, holds a
certificate of appreciation from the Westfield Lions Club.
Westfield Lions Entertained
By Former Scotland Yard Officer
At last week's meeting of the Lions
Clubof Westfield, held at the Steak &
Ale Restaurant in Mountainside, Vice
President, Mrs. Joan Peiffer, introduced retied Scotland Yard detective
Ronald Stanley, who spoke to the
Lions of his experiences as a police
office in Great Britain.
After serving in the Royal British
Navy during World War II, Mr.
Stanley became a constable in London where his boxing skills came in
handy as British police have traditionally been unarmed. He rose
steadily through the ranks, eventually becoming a detective in the Special Branch, which deals in intelligence matters.
The Metropolitan Police of London was founded in 1829 by Sir Robert Peel, hence the nicknames of "bobbies" and "peelers."
The location of its original London
headquarters building was on a parcel of land called Scotland Yard, thus
providing the name by which it and,
in particular, its Criminal Investigation Department are known throughout the world.
Lions International is the1 largest
service club in the world and is dedicated to sight conservation and to
out of nearly 100 instructors employed by the Kirkwood Fitness Center chain in Delaware and worked at
Campbell Soup in Camden most recently. She served as dance instructor
and choreographer for the School of
Dance in Pennsville and Rainbow
Gymnastics' Elite Team. Previously,
she spent eight years with Joan
Robyn's Dance Studio in Fanwood
and JoAnn's Dance Studio in South
Plainfield.
A versatile performer, Price also
competed in the Miss Natural Body
Building Competition. Besides her
dance background, she is certified in
aerobics, weight training and personal training.
She has been a student of Garden
State Ballet, Gallman's Newark
Dance Theater and Broadway Dance
Center in New York City. She also
served as a judge of scholarship examinations for the New Jersey Dance
Theater Guild.
A former member of Dance Masters of America, she received high
honors from the Royal Academy of
Dance in London, England. She resides in Fanwood with her husband,
Starting in September, the Westfield
Gary, and two daughters.
Neighborhood Council, in conjunction with Union County VocationalPrice has complied a full dance Technical Schools in Scotch Plains,
schedule of pre-dance, tap, ballet and will offer free English lessons along
jazz for three-year-olds to adult. She with reading and writing.
will be on hand with the rest of her
The program for adults will be open
staff, Jen Battiloro and Evic Zavolas, to anyone who needs improvement i n
to meet students and their parents the art of communicating. The lesduring the Open House on Tuesdays, sons will be given at the Council
Wednesdays, Thursdays, August 29, located at 127 Cacciola Place,
30 and 31 and September 5 , 6 and 7, Westfield.
from 10 a.m. to noon and 6 to 8 p.m.
Registration information will be
Registration is available in person announced. For information, please
or by telephone, seven days a week call 233-2772.
during regular hours at the studio.
Please call 654-2700 for more inThe morning is wiserthan theevening.
formation.
— Russian Proverb
Williams Nursery at 524 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, will be a
weigh station in the state-sponsored
New Jersey Tomato Championship
on Saturday, August 26.
This is a special year for the contest
since the children's division that Williams Nursery started locally in 1993
will be extended statewide this year.
The children's division is open to
children 14 years of age and under.
Williams Nursery will provide
prizes for the local winners: A $50
gift certificate for the largest tomato
grown in Union County by an adult,
and $30 cash prize for the largest
tomato grown by a child and $20 for
the second largest.
To enter the contest, tomatoes may
be brought to the nursery between 9
and 11 a.m. The winners will be announced at 11 a.m. sharp. These
people who are semifinalists at Williams automatically qualify for the
finals which will be held in Ocean
Township.
The winner of the adult division
will receive $1,000. In celebration of
theconlest's 18thyear.the 18thheaviest, and the 18th lightest tomatoat the
finals will receive $500', and all adult
finalists will receive $50.
The winner of the children's division will win trophy plus an official
cap and T-shirt. All competitors in the
children's finals will receive a
commerative trophy.
FordirectionstotneWilliamsNursery, please call 232-4076.
#*•
Truth ol'lcii MIII'IVI'M IIIOIT l»y
the h«ul of It* ilolViuIrr* than
from llii' ai|iIItin 1 nIH o f tin
-Wlllliim IVnn
*»•
'.ovc tmtli. Inil piinloii error.
-Volluirc
*
helping the blind. Its 1.4 million members include people from all walks of
life, from Scotland Yard detectives to
former Presidents of the United States
— James Earl Carter and Ronald
Wilson Reagan.
The Westfield club has raised thousands of dollars for charities including St. Joseph's School for the Blind,
Union County Blind Association,
Camp Marcella for Blind Children,
The Eye Institute of New Jersey, Lions Eye Bank of New Jersey and
Diamond Spring Lodge in Denville.
The Lions Club of Westfield is
open to all residents and may be contacted by calling 232-6557.
The Philathalians of Fanwood will
hold auditions for roles in George
Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion.
This play, on which My Fair Lady
is based, is about the transformation
of a young Cockney flower girl from
a guttersnipe to lady. In the process,
Shaw exposes the veneers behind
which upper-class society hides.
Director AndrosThomson will hold
auditions for a cast of 11 including:
• Five women, ages early 20s to
60s.
• Six men, ages 20s to 50s.
Auditions will be held as follows:
• Tuesday, September 5, at 7:30
p.m.
• Wednesday, September6,at 7:30
p.m.
All auditions will be held at the
Carriage House, adjacent to Fanwood
Borough Hall, on Watson Road in
Fanwood and will consist of readings
from the script. British accents are
required, from Cockney to upperclass. Call-backs are a possibility.
For further information, please call
873-0906.
Pygmalion kicks off the 64th season of the Philathalians. It is scheduled to open on Friday, October 27,
and run for nine performances on
weekends including a Sunday matinee.
The Philathalians are a depressionera community theater club. Each
year, the club awards a scholarship to
a deserving local high school student.
Season subscriptions to three
Philathalian productions are available.
What it man in nature? Nothing in relation to the infinite,
everything in relation to nothing, a mean hetwren nothing and
everything.
—Blaise Paxcul
custom mate shirts by John Robert annonces its...
Buy Two
A,
11 §1
mi 1
4"NJs Best of W - S n r Ledger
"Indian cuisine with gracious
service..'New York Times
"Exciting and thoroughly entertaining to the
senses."—Union Leader
1
•k-k-ki
i
j
You May Order Just Two Made-to-Measure
Shirts Instead of The Usual Minimum Order of Four
Free English Lessons
Slated for September
KITCHENS & BATHS
M & Son
Visit our showroom and find out
how our knowledgeable staff will
coordinate the entire job from
design thru installation.
K
A
^^Bj^BiaamiAaiaaaa^aaH
Men.*TlNin. M • I * * * ) * »12 • Iwningt AviilaMf
W»DoTTwC«wp>»»Job'F»mWyOi»n»dtlnc*1»46
232-0402
• gaHj*aMaallamial "
HDUHTJUBDH
•
•
;
•
•
tot M w y n)nUqye o( Roy* M b
""^acMz^
Major CredltCardsAccepted
1085 Route 22 East, Mounuinskk, New Joxy
(908)789-9777
(908) 232-9511
___
31 East Broad St., Westfield, N j , 07090
UNION COUNTY UTILITIES
AUTHORITY 1995
HOUSEHOLD
SPECIAL WASTE
DISPOSAL DAYS
Scotch Plains
Saturday, September 9
8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Public Works Garage
244S Plainfield Avenue
* IHHWOOO
»
(J "i^-
Fall Events
•
Specials Wed , August 23rd - Tuos., August 29th
FRESH MEAT;
American Spring tegs of Lamb (whole or 1/2)
(KaBobt, •utlerflled, Oven Roast)
I2.M ib.
American Lean Shoulder Lamb Chops... I2.lt ib.
Lean Country Style Spare Ribs
l l . t i ib.
ftwtk'tFamousQround Chuck
3 ib
FRESH SEAFOOD
Atlantic Salmon Filet
Live Maine Lobsters (VI* • 1 Vilb.)
iVi-2lb.)...
The largest pearl In (he world,
the 14 Ib 1 oz Pearl of Lao-Ut wet
found at Palawan, Philippines on
May 7,1934.
Page 5
FRESH PRODUCE;
CaHfomUi Red i White Seediest Grapes
Jersey Fresh Sweet WhHt Corn
Rahway
Saturday, September 30
8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Municipal Bldg. Parking Lot
City Hall Plaza
Berkeley Heights
Saturday, October 14
8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Municipal Swimming Pool
Locust Avenue
MATERIALS ACCEPTED FOR SAFE AND PROPER DISPOSAL
• Aerosol Cans
• Mercury Switches
• Antifreeze
• Motor Oil
• Batteries
• Oil-Based Paints & Varnishes
• Caustics
• Pesticides & Herbicides
• Corrosives & Cleaners
• Pool Chemicals
• Fire Extinguishers
• Propane Tanks
• Fluorescent Bulbs (unbroken) • Solvents & Thinners
• Thermostats
Unknown or unidentified materials, explosives, radioactive materials,
gas cylinders and materials containing PCBs will NOT be accepted.
|7.tflb.
$a.M ib.
lift ib.
Only material! In their ORIGINAL containers will be accepted.
(No containers larger than five gallons.)
•i.nib.
PRE-RE(BisTiRATIuN IS REQUIRED
For more Information or to register call
Union County Utilities Authority
(908) 382-9400
Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 1:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Union County Residents ONLY
hoot ofresidencyis required
I
Pate*
Thursday, August 24,1995
Ashbrook Center Tells Tips
To Survive Summer Heat
The summer of 1995 has been one of
New Jersey's holiest with temperatures
reaching into the high 90s and low 100s.
As people grow older, their bodies are
less responsive to long-term heal exposure and they can experience the painful
and sometimes fatal consequences of heal
stress. This is especially true of those
with heart and circulatory disease, stroke
or diabetes, a spokeswoman for the
Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center in Scotch Plains said.
"It is important for people to be aware
of their health during this brutal heat
wave. Older adults, particularly over the
age of 75, are more likely to experience
heal stress. They should learn the early
warning signs and how to prevent heatrelated illnesses,'' said Dr. Micnele Elkins.
the Director of Geriatric Services of the
Saint Barnabas Health Care System in
Livingston.
Dr. Elkins supervises medical services
and programming for elderly'residents of
Excessive sweating from tne heat and
low salt intake, especially prior to exercise, can result in heat cramps she said,
noting that heat cramps are painful muscle
spasms in the extremities, back and abdomen. The doctor said this uncomfortable
condition can be avoided by drinking
plenty of fluids, even before light exercise.
Another related illness, heat exhaustion, often affects the elderly. Sudden
heat exhaustion follows sudden exposu, c
to high temperatures. It occurs when
sweating causes the body to lose v»au.-r
and salt, electrolytes, resulting in a reduction of blood volume, the spokeswoman
explained.
'The older adult will then experience
weakness, heavy sweating, nausea, giddiness and a rapid pulse rate. The individual must receive immediate medical
attention or heat exhaustion can progress
lo heat stroke," stated Dr. Elkins.
Dehydration exhaustion, another form
of heat exhaustion, occurs when an individual is exposed to heat for a longer
period of time without replenishing the
doiln -Jkomax JBO xn
-Jo tne \jxavjLeui.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Frawley of
Princeton have announced the birth
of their son, Colin Thomas Frawiey.
He was born on August 17 at the
Lenox Hill Hospital in New York
City. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 13
ounces and measured 20 inches in
length at birth.
Colin's maternal grandparents are,
Mr. and Mrs. William Canata of
Westfield. His paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frawley, alsoof
Westfield.
body with fluid, the spokeswoman said,
adding that dehydration can cause a heart
attack, difficulty in moving and collapse.
' T o alleviate dehydration exhaustion,
a person should rest, cool off and drink
plentyof fluids like water and fruit juices,"
she emphasized.
The most serious of heat-related illnesses is heat stroke, the spokeswoman
said. Heat stroke is more likely in older
adults and can cause death if it is not
immediately treated by a physician.
"Sweating is the body's most effective
means of heal removal, and as heat stroke
begins, sweating stops and temperatures
can rise lo critical levels.
"The symptoms are faintness, dizziness, headache, nausea, loss of consciousness, body temperature of 104 degrees
Fahrenheit or higher, rapid pulse and hot,
dry, flushed skin," die spokeswoman
noted.
To avoid heat-related illnesses. Dr.
Elkins has offered these tips for older
adults.
• Remain indoors.
• Avoid strenuous activity.
• Stay in an air-conditioned room.
• Visit a public library, movie theater
or store with air conditioning.
• Take cool baths or showers. Cool
weather removesextrabody heat 25 times
faster than cool air.
• Use electric fans that draw cool air
into the home. Dr. Elkins said people
should be aware that in extreme heat a fan
may blow very hot air over the body
causing an increase in body heat.
• Avoid direct sunlight.
• Wear light, loose-fitting clothing to
allow sweat to evaporate.
• Drink plenty of liquids to restore
electrolytes. People should not wait until
they are thirsty as the body needs more
fluid than thirst will indicate.
• Avoid alcoholic beverages and fluids that contain too much salt.
• Avoid hot foods and heavy meals
• Use salt tablets only with your
physician's approval.
• Do not ignore danger signs of heatrelated illnesses like nausea, dizziness or
fatigue. Call a physician for help.
The Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, a 120-bed non-profit facility, is an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas
Health Care System.
ee
Tne largest pearl in the world,
the 14 Ib 1 oz Pearl of Lao-tze was
found at Palawan, Philippines on
May 7,1934.
Now until Labor Day
take advantage of our
SUPER DRY CLEANING SALE
2 Garments at Regular Price,
3rd similar garment FREE
MR. AND MRS. GARY M. SPIGARELLI
(She is the former Miss Elizabeth Ann Maslin)
Bxld
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Maslin of
Westfield have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Maslin, to Gary M.
Spigarelli, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred J. Spigarelli of Huntington
Beach, California.
The May 13 ceremony was officiated by the Reverend Roger H. Ard of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church of
Westfield.The bride s hand was given
in marriage by her father. Following
the wedding a reception was held at
the Woodbridge Hilton.
The bride wore a silk Shantung
gown with lace and a pearl detail on
the bodice. Her flowers consisted of
a Colonial-style bouquet of roses,
lilies and sweet peas.
The maid-of-honor, Miss AliciaM.
Antolick of Morristown, Pennsylvania, wore a full-length fushiaoff-theshoulder gown and carried a bouquet
of roses and lilies.
Bridal attendants were Mrs. John
W. Maslin, the bride's sister-in-law,
of Arlington, Virginia; Miss Tracy
Mencher of New York City, Miss
Sareh Verdisco of Westfield, Mrs.
Jonathan T. Rager of North Wales,
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Jason Lipton
of Atlanta.
Serving as best man was Michael
Kramer of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.
Ushers were Steven Spigarelli of
Hermosa Beach, California and
Michael Spigarelli of Huntington
Beach, California, brothers of the
groom; David Pferdehirt of Exton,
Pennsylvania; Mark Cronmiller of
Clarkston, Michigan and William
Come of Lemoyne, Pennsylvania.
The ring bearer was John Maslin,
the bride's nephew and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard H. Maslin of Tulsa,
Oklahoma. Readers during the wedding were Edward F. Maslin of Santa
Monica, California and James A.
Maslin of Yarmouth, Massachusetts,
brothers of the bride.
The bride graduated from Westfield
High School in 1987. She received a
Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Development from the Pennsylvania State University in 1991 and is
pursuing a master's degree in education from the university's Great Valley campus. The bride is employed as
a corporate trainer for The Vanguard
Group of Investments in Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania.
The bridegroom received a Bachelor of Science Degree from the Pennsylvania State University in Labor
and Industrial Relations in 19911. He
is employed as an account specialist
with Comcast Metrophone in Wayne,
Pennsylvania.
A rehearsal party was given by the
groom's parents at Brianna's in Scotch
Plains. Abridal shower was given by
the bride's mother and the matron-ofhonor at the bride's parents home.
A brunch for out-of-town wedding
guests was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Kopf and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Salsman at the Kopfs' home
in Westfield.
Following a wedding trip to Aruba,
the couple now resides in Limerick,
Pennsylvania.
q
B ow
Do CajijiLcctfbi.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Cappiccille, Jr. of North Bergen have
announced the birth of their first child,
Dana Eolin Cappiccille, born on August 2.
She weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces
and measured 19-and-a-half inches.
Dana's maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tweedie of
Westfield. Her paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cappiccille of North Bergen.
MR. AND MRS. BRIAN R. DALY
(She is the former Miss Mary Kathleen Davis)
Mrs. William C. Davis of Fairfax
Station, Virginia, formerly of
Westfield, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary
Kathleen Davis of Washington, D.C.,
to Brian R. Daly, also of Washington,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.
Daly of Middletown. The bride is
also the daughter of the late William
C. Davis, Jr.
The ceremony took place on Saturday, April 29, at St. Matthew's Cathedral in Washington. The Reverend
Thomas Morrow officiated the ceremony.
A reception followed at TPC at
Avenel Country Club in Potomac,
Maryland.
The bride's hand in marriage was
given by her brothers, Robert Davis
of Mammoth Lake, California and
John Davis of Brigantine.
The bride wore a full-length silk
Shantung gown with acathedral train.
The bodice was accented with
Alenc,on lace, seed pearls and sequins. Her fingertip veil was attached
to a headpiece of silk roses and she
carried a bouquet of bridal roses, soft
pink roses, stephanotis and freesia.
Miss Sandy Vura of Washington
served as the maid of honor.
Bridal attendants were Mrs. Mary
Healy Davis of Brigantine, Mrs. Jane
Pedinoff of Belle Mead, Miss Carol
Shannon of Alexandria, Virginia, all
formerly of Westfield, Miss Wendy
Krebs of Philadelphia and Miss
Meghan Daly of Middletown. Serving as flower girl was Flannery Daly
Zimmer of Fairfield, Connecticut.
Sean Daly of Philadelphia served
as best man. Ushers were William C.
Davis of Fairfax Station, Joseph
Bratun of Washington, D.C., Robert
Carney of Woodbine, Maryland,
Kevin Daly and Edward F. Daly, both
of Middletown. Servingasring bearer
was Ryan Deakinof Brookfield.Connecticut.
The bride graduated from Westfield
High School and Susquehanna University in Pennsylvania. She is employed as the Director of Finance and
Administration for Lang & Associates, P. A., aBethesda accounting firm.
Mr. Daly is a graduate of Mater Dei
High School in Middletown and The
Catholic University of America in
Washington, D.C. He is employed as
a commercial leasing agent for
Larson, Ball & Gould in Washington,
D.C.
Following a honeymoon to Little
Dix Bay on British Virgin Gorda, and
Caneel Bay on St. John in the United
States Virgin Islands, the Dalys reside in Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Midura Appointed
Bank's Market Manager
Summit Bank Vice President Mrs.
Gloria A. Midura has been appointed
Market Manager for the bank's Scotch
Plains market area.
(3 of the same garment for the price of 2)
5 Shirts for Price of 4
CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
401 BOULEVARD
WESTFIELD
Phone:
Plainfield branch.
In addition to her banking responsibilities, Mrs. Midura is also a member of the Central Jersey and the
Union County Chambers of Commerce and the local Business and
Professional Associations.
Summit Bank was chartered in
1891 and is headquartered in Summit, New Jersey. It operates 90 banking offices in 11 New Jersey counties.
Summit Bank providcsafull range
of banking services including commercial banking, retail consumer
banking, private banking and asset
management, and investment services.
(908) 232-8944
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-7 • Saturday 7-5
f
2bo4t't let tU
Mrs. Gloria A. Midura
0 6 * flnftfCfcr O4
Order before September 30th
and SAVE
10%OPP
nltilnVW
IMI ky ARTHUR
^.MAIJRYYESTON
CALL
Oroupt!
76 ELM STREET
WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY
232-2232
As Market Manager, Mrs. Midura
is responsible for business development in the Scotch Plains, Fanwood
and Plainfield area, In her new position she supports the financial products and services being offered by
Summit Bank through its offices in
these locations. Mrs. Midura has been
with the bank for 30 years and has
extensive experience in all aspects of
banking, a bank spokeswoman snid.
aU <Sa%an
"In this position, Mrs. Midura has
the opportunity to continue the bank's
commitment to the community and
to expand its previous level of inMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Enders of
volvement both in financial and
nonfinanclul ureos," the spokes- Watchung have announced the birth
of their daughter, Abigail Sarah
woman added.
on July 29 at Overlook Hos"There is much potential for Sum- Bnders,
pital
In
Summit.
mit Bunk to serve lit* customer!) in the Abigail joins a sister, Jenna
area by providing a wide array of Benkovich
Enders.
flnunolul products und services," said
Moternul grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Midura,
Edward Hiyuenko of Linden.
"We are keeping the decision mak- Mrs. paternal
grandmother is Mrs.
ing process at the local level, and 1 The
Burr
A,
Tuwl,
Jr.
of Westflcld.
look forward to establishing many
new bankingrelationships within my
market area," Mrs, Mliluru added,
Lenders art) vlslonurliis with a poorly
Mm. Mliluru Is insisted by Mumm- developed sonsooirenr and no concept of
ers Mrs. Uaiburo Huuslelter at the the oddi agulmi them, They make the
Scotch Plains brunch and Miss linpotilblonuppcn.
Cliiudettc Lovely Drown til the
-Dr.HobfriJanlk
!Boxn to
Personalized
Holiday Cards
^upon must be presented at
time ot purchase,
Exp, 9/30/95
j
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Ashforth of
Reading ton Township have announced the birthof their twin daughters, Alexandra and Madison
Ashforth, on June 20 at the Hunterdon
County Medical Center.
The maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Smyth of Cape
May Court House, formerly of
Cranford.
The paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Ashforthof Westfield.
PAPEl?MiLL PLAYHOUSE
BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ
PinwMiorMully
^Coun
on H Arii/Di
rnrnm
Thursday, August 24,1995
Page 7
MR. AND MRS. KEVIN MICHAEL ST. ONGE
(She is the former Miss Susan Eileen Dalton)
E.
JW. St. Ongt in. <Wtttfutd
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dalton of
Westfield have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Susan
Eileen Dalton, to Kevin Michael St.
Onge, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. St. Onge of Milford. New
Hampshire.
The Nuptial Mass was held in the
morning on Saturday, October 1, at
St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church
in Westfield. The Very Reverend
Monsignor James Burke officiated.
The bride's hand in marriage was
given by her father. She wore an
ivory and lace silk Shantung gown by
Priscilla of Boston with a high lace
neckline and sleeves, a fitted bodice
accented with pearls and sequins, and
a matching headpiece withcathedrallength veil.
She carried a romantic bouquet of
tulips, champagne, pink and peach
roses, hydrangea, waxflowers,
stephanotis and trailing ivy.
Miss Susan Letwink of Westfield
served as the maid of honor, carrying
a bouquet of sonia and peach roses,
purple fuchsia,
stephanotis,
waxflowers and lisianthus. She wore
an off-the-shoulder antique coral
moire taffeta straight-cut dress accented by rhinestone and pearl gold
buttons.
Similarly-dressed bridesmaids
were Miss Sandy St. Ongeof Milford,
a sister of the groom; Mrs. Annalisa
MR. AND MRS. NEIL P. HORNE, 3RD
(She is the former Miss Stacy K. Marias)
Dr. and Mrs. John E. Markis of
Newton, Massachusetts have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Stacy K. Markis, to Neil P.
Home, 3rd, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil P. Home, Jr. of Westfield.
The couple was married on Saturday, June 10,attheSt.NicholasGreek
Orthodox Church in Lexington, Massachusetts with the Reverend Anthony
Nicklas performing the ceremony. A
reception followed at the Nashawtuc
Country Club in Concord, Massachusetts.
Given in marriage by her father,
CaxoLi
axoLins.
q
j
jBoxn. to tne. Jls.an.ui.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Leahy of
Fanwood have announced the birth
of their daughter, Caroline Louise
Leahy, on Thursday, July 27, at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center in
Newark.
The baby weighed seven pounds
and two ounces and measured 20
inches in length.
Caroline joins a sister, Jillian.
The maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William Henderson of
Scotch Plains.
The paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. F. V. Leahy of Scotch Plains.
Mrs. Louise Carri of Scotch Plains
and Mrs. Marge Cooper of North
Brunswick are Caroline's greatgrandmothers.
**•
Human felicity is produced
not so much by great pieces of
fortune that seldom happen, as
by little advantages that occur
every day.
—Benjamin Franklin
Dalton of Hoboken, a sister-in-law of
the bride; Miss Laura McCord of
Westfield, Miss Laura Shafer of Brick
and Miss Alisa Tagliareni o f
Westfield.
The best man was Matthew St.
Ongeof Nashua, New Hampshire, a
brother of the groom. Groomsmen
were John Dalton of Chelmsford,
Massachusetts, a brother of the bride;
Christopher Dalton of Hoboken, a
brother of the bride; Steven Hoffman
of Carntel, New York, Terry Hosmer
of Hackensack and John Kacvinski
of Rockville, Maryland.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Plainfield Country Club in
Edison.
the bride wore a Bianchi silk organza
sheath gown with a detachable train
and carried a bouquet of blush and
cream roses.
The matron of honor was her sister,
Mrs. Mary E . Kraczkowsky o f
Wilmette, Illinois. She wore a royal
blue silk Shantung two-piece gown.
The bride is agraduateof Westfield
and carried white roses.
High School. She received a BachThe bridesmaids were Miss Diane
elor of Arts Degree from Wilkes UniGran of Simsbury, Connecticut, Miss
versity in Wilkes Barre, PennsylvaMegan Fox of Somerville, Massania and is employed at Drake Beam
chusetts and Miss Shayna Wachman
Morin, Inc. in Nashua.
of Denton, Texas. The attendants'
Mr. St. Onge received a Bachelor
gowns and flowers were similar to
of Arts Degree from Marist College
the matron of honor's.
in Poughkeepsie, New York and a
The bridegroom's father served as
Juris Doctor from Catholic Univerhis best man.
sity in Washington, D.C. He is curBrad Shapiro and Brad Ginesin,
rently clerking for Federal Magisboth of New York City, and Kevin
trate Judge William H. Barry in ConEverly of Mountainside were the ushcord, New Hampshire.
ers.
After a honeymoon in Disney
The bride is a graduate of the ConWorld, the St. Onges reside in Concord Academy in Massachusetts and
cord.
received her Bachelor of Arts Degree
from Mount Holyoke College in
Massachusetts, where she was a Sarah Williston Scholar and a member
of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society.
Mrs. Home received a Master of Arts
L7o the C7ie.hnboks.Li.
Degree in English Literature from
Boston College.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heinbokel
Mr. Home graduated from Union
ofWestfietdhaveannounced the birth
Catholic HighSchoolinScotchPlains
of their daughter, Maura Mae
and received his Bachelor of Arts
Heinbokel.
Degree from Williams College in
She was born July 29 at the
Williamstown, Massachusetts. He
Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cengraduated front the Harvard Law
ter in Plainfield. She weighed 7
School in Cambridge, Massachusetts
pounds, 13 ounces.
with a Juris Doctor Degree.
Maura's maternal grandparents are
Bridal showers were hosted by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trabert of
Cheryl Wilkinson and Mrs. Rose Westfield.
Home in Westfield and by Mrs.
Her paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Kraczkowsky and Mrs. Carolyn
Anne Heinbokel of Westfield. Her
Markis in Needham, Massachusetts.
paternal grandfather is the late WillThe rehearsal dinner was hosted
iam Heinbokel.
by the bridegroom's parents at the
Colonial Inn in Concord.
The Homes have made their home
in Ridgewood.
Do <WU
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ripperger of
Westfield have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Susan L. Ripperger, to Dr. Jeffrey E.
Davitz of Jersey City, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Davitz of Weehawkin.
Miss Ripperger is a 1989 graduate
of Westfield High School and received a Bachelor of Science Degree
in Finance from Seton Hall University in South Orange. She is a broker's
Where Imagination Leads to Discovery
FALL ART CLASSES NOW FORMING
• Pre-K • Children 5-14 • Adult Drawing and Painting
Fall Session Begins September 6
(908) 654-5663 • 500 North Avenue, East • Westfield
COME JOIN THE FUN!
YOU DESERVE THE BEST!
CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS\ I
• BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE • AEROBICS •
• CIRCUIT TRAINING • STEP • TONE & TIGHTEN •
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|* SENIOR LINE DANCING • PREDANCE FOR 3 YEAR OLDS
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SAT I f
REGISTRATION
Aug. 28th, 29th, 30th
Non.-Wed. 4-7 pm
Sept. 5th • Tues. 4-7 pm
FOR INFORMATION & TO REGISTER CALL: 2 7 6 " 3 5 3 9
T h e YVETTE DANCE &FITNESS STUDIO
1 1 8 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANFOKD
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A highly lucccMfal and cniowiMe program
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Register Now for Fall 1 9 9 5
Classes located In the First Congregational Church
125 Elmer Street, Wettfleld
WB IQflfITftd infit ^JIII^J^I v/C^UnTV'vrftHlftfl^j W'flltfti-HM^^mWijHnl"1 l''''dr IBrS
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us c^uciiiTy TOT Qrsniof iocin8 snci vwiw 'Wpwoivnvvii'i:1
789-3069
* • • • • • • * * • » * • • * • • • • * • *
*
"Experience Tht Joy of Dance"
Best of all, Union County CoNege Is one of the most
Institutions of higher education. Wt'tegetttng both quality i l l
andaftordability.
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Today, financing a college education is more chaHenfllng
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(908>;70i*7BI!fi- ! ' ••'• •' l | i i p | l l
School of Dance
•NUional Ctflitf (of IdueMlon WMIttlM \Ht-*t
• "
LOCATED AT THEGKAS CENTURIONS
440 MADISON HILL RD., CLARK
>
AGES) TO ADULT
• BALLET • POINTE* TAP • JAZZ • AEROBICS
PRESCHOOL DANCE* KINDFRDANCK
COUNTY
COUI0I
Open llouu Ritfitntkm Tm, Sept. 5,
Ihun,. Stpi 7, firm J to 7AM.;
Sat,, Stpl, 9th, from 10 turn, to )2p,m, or
Regisltt by fhmt Daily
•*****•**•**#*
I
assistant at Donaldson, Lufkin and
Jenrette in New York City.
Dr. Davitz graduated from Horace
Mann High School in New York City.
He received a degree in the philosophy of science from the University of
Chicago and a Doctor of Philosophy
Degree in Applied Statistics from
Columbia University. He has his own
consulting company.
The couple will be marred in October.
Boxn
\ It's Back toSchool j
l*)uslf
Miss Susan L. Rlpperger and Dr. Jeffrey E. Davitz
We'*e ^our college.
g
WW+
Page 8
Thursday, August 24, I9«5
Yvette Dance Studio to Hold
Registration forFall Classes
Mrs. Debbie McCracken-Coury,
the Director of the Yvette Dance Studio of Performing A m and Exercise
in Cranford has openings available
foi the fall season in dance and fitness.
In its 41 -year history, the efforts of
Mrs. Coury and her staff have resulted in a school offering quality
dance instruction. Whether the goal
is a professional career or the development of grace, coordination, body
fitness or dancing for fun, a total
range of training is available to preschool children, students, teenagers
and adults. Personal attention and
progress are stressed in each class.
The studio offers classes in tap,
jazz, ballet, pointe, acrobatics for 4
year olds through adult. A pre-dance
for three year olds will be offered as
an introduction for coordination and
dance.
Classes in ballroom dance for the
beginner and advanced beginner will
include the basics of the fox trot, chacha, jitterbug and samba. In addition,
a class in country western will be
offered in the evenings and a special
class for senior citizens will be available during the day.
In keeping with the trends of the
fitness world, the exercise program
now includes the latest workout, the
si ide. Combi ned with aerobic or step,
the slide will provide a unique workout for the new or old student, according to Mrs. Coury.
In addition, combination classes of
step and bands, step and abdominals,
total body workouts, body sculpting,
relaxation, aerobic, cardio-country
aerobics and more will be offered.
Most of these classes combine a car-
diovascular workout along with the
use of weights and/or a band all done
to music. Added to the program is a
pre- or post-natal fitness class designed for the mother-to-be.
"All of our instructors aw qualified professionals who are dedicated
to the art of dance and fitness, insuring the students of the best in quality
education," said Mrs. Coury. In the
fitness department, all instructors are
certified and trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Teachers from the studio attend
national conventions for the professional during the summer as well as
DANCE FEVER-Dancers from the Yvette Dance Studio in Cranfbrd are
take masterclasses from key teachers
pictured during their Spring Dance Concert. Pictured, left to right, are: Front
of the season. Mrs. Coury, a former
row, Rebecca Wilhelms, Corinne Liebrich, Alissa Tears and Cara Matossian;
member of the Board of Directors for
back row, Danielle Bean, Carissa Meyer, Valerie Santiago, Sandy Mammano
Dance EducatorsofAmerica, recently
and Kate Richlin-Zack.
was asked to judge their national
dance competition this year in New
icv. rKiurcu irvm m arc invnara nuiinu in muauwawwi • iw»i»»™»t .»».-.
York. Master teachers from this convention have been invited to teach at Lynn Kolteriahn ofWestfleld, Auxiliary and Hospital Trustee, and Mrs. Janet
JacluMmorWMm^AuxWaryandHosiiitalTrustee.Thisyear'slJmbrcUaBaU
the studio during the upcoming seafeatures a "Rowing Twenties" theme and will be held at the Westfleld National
son.
Guard Armory on Saturday, October 21.
Mrs. Coury will also be choreoClauss, a professional ballet dancer,
graphing for the Middlesex County
The Joan Robyn Dance Studio has
Parks Department for its Dance in the
begun registration for the fall season formerly withtheJoffery Ballet Company, and Miss Donna Acker and
Park Program.
in its newly-redecorated facility. The
Miss Irene Ulesky, both former dancThis year, students have performed
studio, located at 250 South Avenue
ers.
in Plays in the Park, the Westfield
in Fanwood, will include a selection
Summer Workshop, Dance in the
Continuing will be Miss Robyn, a
of fitness and exercise classes as well
Park, the Linden Summer Playhouse
The "Golden Age of the Roaring Board Member Michael Harrison of
dancer in variety shows, the United
as country western dancing.
and currently former student, Miss Twenties" is the theme for the Eighth Chester; Mrs. Linda Holtzberg of
Service Organization and nightclubs,
The staff of the school are profesJeanmarie Krajcik, can be seen danc- Annual Umbrella Ball, the annual Manhattan, and Auxiliary and Founand Miss Doreen Mondi, who will
sionals, many of whom are members
ing in the Broadway hit, Crazy for black-tie gala to benefit Children's dation Board Member, Mrs. Janet
continue providing the latest jazz
of a national dance organization,
You.
Specialized Hospital. The ball will Jackson of Westfield.
work.
Dance Educators of America and furFor more information and to regis- be held on Saturday, October 21, at
Also serving on the committee are
Former students have gone onto
ther their studies with the well-known
ter, please call 276-3539 or come in the Westfield Naitonal Guard Armory. Auxiliary and Hospital Board Memprofessional careers including summaster teachers in the New York area.
A group of area business leaders ber Mrs. Kolterjahn of Westfield,
person on Monday, Tuesday, or
mer stock and national touring comNew teachers this year to the staff
Wednesday, August 28, 29 and 30, and residents have formed the Ad- Umbrella Ball Co-Chairman, Mrs.
panies.
include: Miss Julie Gale, a profesvancement Committee for the Um- Sueanne Korn of Westfield, and Founfrom 4 to 7 p.m.
For further information on enrollsional ballet dancer with the
brella Ball. Chairing the 1995 Ad- dation Board Member John Mariano,
ment, please call 322-4906 or come
Westminster Ballet Company; Miss
vancement Committee is Duke Parker Esq. of Chatham, Schwartz, Simon,
in person on Monday, Tuesday or
Leslie Schafer, teaching exercise and
of Basking Ridge.
Edelstein, Celso and Kessler in
Wednesday, August 28, 29 and 30,
dance; Miss Karen Rosen, a step and
from 4 to 7 p.m.
"There has always been an interest Livingston; Raymond Martino of
exercise instructor; Mrs. Linda
in holding the Umbrella Ball at the Manahawkin of Horizon Business
• Samuel CJoldwvn
Westfield Armory which is a fully- Forms, Inc. in Fairfield and Richard
This makes me so sore it gets my dandruff up.
accessible space, adaptable to a theme Oscar of Upper Montclair of Oscar
Class sizes are limited; registration event. We hope to have over 600 and Associates in West Caldwell.
When Mrs. Betty Ann Giannonewill be Friday, August 25, from 5 to 8 people attend this year's ball," said
Acito decided to open Dance HoriAlso, James Moran of Paterson of
zons in 1981, it wasn't hard for her to p.m. and Saturday, August 26, from 9 Mr. Parker, who is Treasurer forC.R. Paine Webber; Umbrella Ball Chaira.m. to noon.
Bard in Murray Hill.
choose a location.
man, Mrs. Barbara Rothman of
Dance Horizons is located at 761
'1 grew up in Westfield. It was
In keeping with this year's theme, Westfield; Foundation Board Chairnatural for me to open up a studio Central Avenue in Westfield.
the armory will be transformed into a man James Rutherford of Chatham
For information or to register, speakeasy complete with "gangsters" of Barrett and Associates in Manhathere," she said.
please call 654-4697.
and other period characters. Guests tan and Medical Director and ExecuA graduate of Westfield High
are welcome to dress in formal wear tive Vice President Dr. liana Zarafu
School, she also attended Montclair
from the period and dance theCharles- of South Orange.
State College as a speech and theater
ton to the band, Uptown Swing.
major and holds a Musical Theater
The Advertising Journal CommitTwo-Day, Three-Day & Four-Day
Arts Master's Degree as well as a
"Guests will enjoy a fun-filled tee and UmbrellaBall Committee are
3 ft 4 YEAR OLD
Master's Degree in Ballet Arts from
evening while they are enabling the also hard at work ensuring the sucThe Union County-based Moun- hospital to continue to care for hun- cess of the event. Chairing die Adverthe Dance Educators of America
Teachers Training School of New tain Plains MothersofMultiples, with dredsof children and adolescents each tising Journal Committee is Gary
mothers who reside in Westfield, will year," said Mr. Parker.
New: Air Conditioned Classrooms
York City.
Whyte of Mountainside of Ecuadormeet Thursday, September 14, at 8
The Umbrella Ball has raised more ian Lines in Newark. Assisting him
Mrs. Acito said she tried tocreate a
and Extended School Year
p.m. in Auditoriums A and B at the than $1 million since its inception in are Anthony Barbera of Berkeley
learning environment that nurtures
A Few Openings Available for Sept. '95
as well as instructs her students. Her Children's Specialized Hospital in 1988. New this year is the opportu- Heights of Barbera and Barbera AsMountainside.
nity for companies and individuals to sociates in Berkeley Heights; Miss
classes have been described as "innoThe topic of the meeting will be the sponsor tables for $15,000. These Alison Braen of Cedar Grove of
vative, fun and inspirational."
importance of preventing infection sponsors are designated as Humani- Chemical Bank in Westfield; Mrs.
She is currently teaching ballet,
tap, jazz, pointe, tumbling, and cre- in the family and home environment. tarians and already include the Chubb Donna Habrack of Toms River, and
The organization is for mothers Group of Insurance Companies in Auxiliary member Mrs. Hillary
ati ve movement for toddlers. Her stuand
expectant mothers of multiples. Warren and Connell and Company in Weldon of Westfield.
dents range in age from preschool to
The group meets the second Thurs- Westfield. Sponsors of $10,000
Mrs. Elite Farber of Martinsville
adults.
day of each month during the school tables, known as Founders, include and Mrs. Carol Graham of Summit, a
Mrs. Acito said her students are
year. New members are welcome.
C.R. Bard, Inc.; Michael Harrison, Summit-Short Hills Twig member,
recipients of numerous awards and
For more information, please call Esq. o f Chatham; Johnson and are serving on the Umbrella Ball
titles throughout the state and coun233-4877.
Johnson; Mrs. Lynn Kolterjahn of Committee, along with Mrs. Rothman
try.
Westfield, member of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Korn.
and Hospital Board; Schering CorFor more information about the
When You Want To G e t Serloue About The Arte...
poration; Schering-Plough Research Umbrella Ball, please contact Barry
Institute, and Warner Lambert.
Haber, Director of Development for
Children's
Specialized Hospital
This year's Advancement CommitFoundation, at 233-3720, Extension
tee members, their hometowns and
No. 276.
companies, include: President, RichChildren's Specialized Hospital,
ard Ahlfeld of Mountainside; FounNew Jersey's only comprehensive
dation Board Member, J. Robert
pediatric rehabilitation hospital, treats
Arthurof Mountainside, Johnson and
children and adolescents from birth
Johnson;
Chairman
Emeritus
of
the
Home of the Weatfleld Dance Company
through 21 years of age. The hospital
Foundation Board and former Chairmaintains an 85-bed facility in
man o f the Hospital Board Paul
Ballet • Jazz • Tap • Pointe • Acrobatics • Voice
Mountainside, an Outpatient Center
Bosland of Convent Station; Nichoin Fanwood and a 30-bed Toms River
• Musical Theater • Acting • Fitness • Ballroom
las Bradshaw of Mountainside, First
Fidelity Bank in Newark, and his facility.
wife, Marjory; Ross Clark of West
Caldwell; Foundation Board Memv
f r o m 1,' i'> v
Aucju->L
ber Gregory Georgieff of Summit,
Any man will usually get from other
Chubb and Son Group of Insurance men just what he is expecting of them. If
Dance Director: Debi Price
Companies; Board Secretary Alex he is looking for friendship he will likely
Owner/Manager: Susan Wyckoff Fell
Giaquintoof WestCaldwell, Schering receive it. If his attitude isthatofindifferPlough Corporation; Foundation ence, it will beget indifference. And if a
man is looking for a fight, he will in all
likelihood be accommodated in that.
— John Kichthtn
Joan Robyn Dance Studio
Has New Look for the Fall
Roaring Twenties Gala
To Aid Children's Hospital
Dance Horizons Sets
Registration August 25
Scotch Plains Baptist
Christian Nursery School
>&.
V^
jfc
,
•
"for growing hearts"
I
Mothers of Multiples
To Meet September14
333 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains • (908) 322-548?
TAP • JAZZ • BALLET
3 Years - Adults
REGISTER NOW!!
Call 654-2700
THE WESTFIELD SCHOOL OF DANCE
Suburban Fitness Center
and Dance Studio
822 South Avenue W. Westfleld
402 Boulevard • (908) 789-3011
] It's Back to School\
'
.VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'W'WVV'WVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV^
Adversity ii sometimes hard upon •
man, but for one man who can stand
prosperity, there are a hundred that will
stand advenily.
- TtuMU Cartyk
Classes Conducted in All
Forms of Dance
ENROLL NOW! CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 11TH
Call: 654-4697 '
Pre-School Thru Adult...Beginner to Professional
• Ballet • T a p •Jazz •Pointe •Lyrical
Register in person or by phone
August 25"\ 5 - 8 p.m.
August 26"\ 9 a.m. - 12 noon
We Specialize in 3-7 Year Old Combination Classes:
Ballet/Tap/Tumbling
— Betty Glannone-Acito, Director —
Member & Master Graduate of Dance Educators of America
Member of Associated Dance Teachers of New Jersey
761 Central Ave. • Westfleld
Free Rear Parking
BEQINNER TO
ADVANCED
CLASSES
Elite
School of
GymnasticsQIM
PRESCHOOL
£BQfiHAM
• A g n 18 months to
5 yaan
• Agti 5-18
• Small C l a i m • Morning A early
• Ability Grouping allrirnoon classes
• Special preschool
• Competitive
equipment
• USQF Boyi ft
• Quallliad
Girls Teams
Instructors
ON THE QO1
THERE'S MOTHINQ
LIKE A 0YMNASTIC8
BIRTHADV PARTY!
WELL COME TO YOU!
This class is designed to mail Something different j
the Illness needs ot preschools to celebrate your
& daycaro centers In, orchild's
birth-
•'*
Thunday, August 24,1995
Special Waste Collection
In Township September9
The three Spring Household Special Waste Disposal Days held in
IWestfield, Union and New Provi
fdence, were huge successes as a total
gof 1,494 vehicles brought theirhousei hold chemical wastes for proper disIposal, a spokesman for the Union
I County Utilities Authority said.
There will be three additional disposal days this fall. The first will be
held on Saturday, September 9, from
8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Scotch Plains
Public WorksGarage, located at 2445
; Plainfield Avenue.
The second fall event will be held
in Rahway at the Municipal Building
I Parking Lot at Rahway City Hall
Plaza on Saturday, September 30,
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The final event
for the year will be held at the Berkeley Heights Municipal Swimming
Pool located on Locust Avenue on
Saturday, October 14, from 8 a.m. to
2 p.m.
There will be no cost to participate,
however, pre-registration with the
authority will be necessary. The event
will be open to Union County residents only. Proof of residency will be
required.
Public and private Union County
schools will also be able to dispose of
their laboratories wastes at these
events. Inordertoparticipate, schools
must contact the authority at least
two weeks prior to the event for more
information and registration, the
spokesman stated.
"This is another opportunity for
residents to help protect the environment by properly disposing of unwanted household special waste,"
Union County Utilities Authority
Chairwoman, M r s . Blanche
Banasiak, said,
"This type of waste, such as oilbased paints and pesticides, should
not be thrown away with other household garbage," she emphasized.
Materials which will be accepted
include: Oil-based paints and varnishes, poolchemicals, corrosives and
cleaners, pesticides and herbicides,
caustics, solvents, thinners, aerosol
cans, asphalt sealer, Fire extinguishers, flammable liquids and solids,
automotive products, batteries, propane tanks, unbroken fluorescent
bulbs, thermostats and mercury
switches. Only materials in thciroriginal containers will be accepted.
Unidentified materials, explosives,
radioactive materials and gas cylinders will not be accepted.
For more information or to register, residents can call 382-9400, Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays between
I and 4:30 p.m.
Page 9
Newark Academy Begins
222nd Year September5
Newark Academy in Livingston
will begin its 222nd academic year
on Tuesday, September S. An orientation program will start off the morning with small advisor groups for
meeting teachers and peer leaden
and an all-school assembly.
Following a picnic lunch, students
will attend each of their courses and
return Wednesday morning, September 6, for the first day of classes.
The academy will hold its 10th
annual Fall Convocation on Friday,
September IS. This year's speaker
will be William Katz, an academy
Trustee and member of the Newark
Academy Class of 1973. Mr. Katz,
the General Manager of the advertising agency BBDO New York, was
inducted into the Advertising Hall of
Achievement in 1993.
Twelve faculty members will be
honored at the convocation for their
years of teaching at the academy.
Stephanie Sasso
Westfield High Student
Interns With Symphony
Five new teachers'
the school's staff this year in health
education, English and science. Edward Manigan has joined the academy as its new football coach.
Upcoming events include Parent's
Day on Saturday, September 30; the
Parents' Association Luncheon and
Fashion Show on Friday, November
3, at the Headquarters Plaza Hotel in
Morristown, and open houses on Saturday, October 14, at 9:30 am. for
prospective middle school students
and their families, and on Saturday,
October 28, at 9:30 a.m. for prospective upper school students and their
families.
Founded in 1774, the academy is a
private, coeducational country day
school with 340 students in grades 6
through 12. The school is located on
a 68-acre campus off of South Orange Avenue in Livingston.
The school has students from 70
communities in the state and from
countries in six continents.
The school's curriculum includes
advanced placement courses in 16
academic subjects, extensive humanities and English programs, four for'eign languages, seven laboratory sciences, mathematics and computer
science courses, and an array of fine
arts classes.
Stephanie Sasso, a senior at unveiling of its Season o f Firsts on
Westfield High School, has been se- Saturday, October 21, with a perforlected tor a summer internship with mance of Rossini's Overture to The
the Westtield Symphony Orchestra.
Barber of Seville. The season preStephanie joins several other area miere, sponsored by Merck and Comcollege and high school students ac- pany, also includes Brahms' First
PUBLIC NOTICE
Newark Academy is the only pricepted as interns to assist the orches- Symphony and Mozart's Exsultate
Papier-mache was probably
tra in public relations, computer cata- Jubilate.
developed by the Chines* In vate school in the state of New Jersey
SCOTCH PLAINS
ZONINQ BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT
authorized to grant the International;
loging and other administrative acOn Saturday, November 18, the ancient times.
NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN that on SEPBaccalaureate diploma, an academy
tivities.
Stephanie,
who
studies
voice
orchestra
is
looking
forward
to
its
TEMBER?. 199Sat 7:30p.m. IntheMunlclspokesman said.
and
piano
privately
and
is
a
member
100th performance when a special
pal Building, 430 Park Avenue. Scotch
Plains. New Jersey, the Scotch Plains Zonof several choirs, finds the prospect concert version o f Leonard
ing Board of Adjustment will hold a pubiir
of working with the Westtield Sym- Bernstein's Broadway hit, On the
PUBUC NOTICE
hearing to consider the appeal of:
phony Orchestra exciting, a spokesTown
will
make
its
world
premiere.
W
M
T
P
M L D PLANNINO SOAHO
The Westfield "Y," located at 220
TIMOTHY and JUDITH O NEIL for
man said.
The WaatlMd Winning Board wlH hold •
In celebration of this milestone, the
Clark
Street,
will
offer
comprehenpermission to continue to utilize
special meeting at which action may ba
"When 1 read that the symphony orchestra has established a Cententrie premises located at 403 FORsive fitness programming for persons
tak«n,onWadnaad«y.Septembar5,1995
needed
someone
with
both
a
love
of
nial
Club.
EST ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS
of all ages this fall, a " Y " spokesIn the Council Chamber a at the Municipal
(BLOCK 1SO2, LOT 8) for the opmusic and writing experience, I was
Members who contribute gifts of
BuHdlng,425Eait Broad Street, Westf told.
woman
said.
eration of their business on a temextremely enthusiastic," Stephanie $100 or more will be listed in the
New Jaraay at 7:30 p.m. The agenda for
"The
facility
boasts
an
extensive
porary basis. Said permission, If
the meeting laadiecuealon of the status of
commented.
"These
are
two
areas
concert
program
throughout
the
seaarray of strength training equipment,
granted, Is for a period of one (1)
the Village Super Market. Inc. application.
year.
both selectorized and free weight, which greatly interest me, and I ap- son. In addition, these devoted paThe first English dictionary
Kenneth B. Marsh
trons will receive a gift from the was published In London in 1604
Secretary
cardiovascular equipment and two preciate the opportunity to improve
WILLIAM ESPOSITO for permismy writing skills while learningmore
1 T — 8/24/95, The Leader Fee: $11.73
Leonard Bernstein Foundation to and contained about 3000 words.
sion to continue to utilize the prepools, one of which is heated," the
about how the symphony is run."
commemorate the orchestra's new
mises located at 2219 EVERspokeswoman explained.
GREEN AVENUE, SCOTCH
version of On the Town.
Stephanie enjoys writing and hopes
Those
programs
being
offered
PLAINS (BLOCK 3201, LOT 65) for
to
major
in
English
in
coilcge.
She
Applications are currently being
range from fitness evaluations
the operation of an office for acfeels this experience will give her onaccepted for the fall semester interns.
counting and telephone answerthrough personal training to classes
ing In connection with a tree serwith a variety of choices in between. thc-job experience that wijl help her
vice business. Said permission, If
For more information on internThe
list includes step, aerobics, slide, in college and in her future career.
granted.lspursuantto Section 23Stephanie
will
continue
to
support
shipopportunities
or season subscripbody
sculpting,
tone,
combination
and
4.3 of the Zoning Ordinance allowthe symphony during its 13th season tions and membership in the Centening for temporary permission, not
interval classes.
to exceed a period of one (1) year.
The newest program, kickboxing. this year and looks forward to the nial Club, please call 232-9400.
ROBERT andJANETMcNALLYfor
joins the " Y's" karate class, thus addClasses Offered:
permission to construct a deck at
ing an aerobic component to its marthe property located at336 STOUT
tial
arts
program
for
"an
intense
upAVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS
Professional Faculty
• Ballet
per and lower body workout," the
(BLOCK 1703. LOT 12)contrary to
Section 23-3.4A, Paragraph H,
Professional Training
• Pointe'
spokeswoman stated.
Column 10 of the Zoning OrdiOther offerings including country
nance whereby minimum rearPerformance Workshop
• Jazz
line dance, arthritis classes, pre-natal
yard setback required lsthlrty(30)
Avenue, to Lisa Brostek, from
SCOTCH PLAINS
feet; proposed: 22 (±) feet.
and postnatal exercise classes, u
On-Going Classes at All Levels • Theater Dance
Residence at 2228 Rhoda Place, to Citicorp Mortgage, $112,900.
healthy back class, and programs
ROBERT and JUDITH ZARETSKY
Residence at 2080 Wood Road, to
Kenneth
Petersen,
Jr.,
from
Scott
and
\ e Adult Program
forpermlsslontoconatructadack
• Tap
geared towards senior citizens, chilDeniseElbeck, from Hugh and Muriel
Naomi Schaffer. $100.
at the property located at 24 WINdren and teenagers. Yoga and Tai Chi
• Ballroom
CHESTER DRIVE. SCOTCH
Residence at 1985 Route No. 22, Ramsden, $277,000.
• Graded Syllabus
are also being offered.
PLAINS (BLOCK 16001, LOT 29)
Condominium at 31 Yarmouth VilWest,
to
Scotch/Didoreo,
from
the
"The Y's goal is to enhance the
contrary to Section 23-3.4A. Para• Opportunity to Perform With... • Flamenco
lage Court, to Peter Kinsella et al,
Sheriff of Union County, $100.
graph B, Column 10 of the Zoning
quality of life of its members, and this
from
William
Willison,
$186,000.
Residence ai 1189 Washington
Ordinance whereby minimum
•Step Aerobics
is accomplished by providing safe
rear-yard setback required is fifty
exercise
programming
geared
to
the
(50) feet: proposed: 40 (i) feet (by
Westminster
Dance
Theater
level of the participant," the spokesscale).
woman.
969 Stuyvesant Ave.
RITAKUHN for permission to conClasses are taught by certified instruct an addition to the premises
Union Center (908) 686-7676
structors who are experienced in
located at 2213 ALGONQUIN
DRIVE, SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK
making modifications for individual
8403. LOT 16) contrary to Section
needs.
23-3.4A, Paragraph G, Column 7
For more information, please call
of the Zoning Ordinance whereby
Karen Simon at 233-2700. Registraminimum front-yard setback reHornets were the first paper makers. They make large paper nests
quired Is thirty (30) feet; existing
tion began August 23. Classes start
from wood and plant fiber that they have chewed.
and proposed: 15.98 (±) feet.
Tuesday, September S.
Fitness Programs
Offered in Fall
At Westfield 'Y'
Four Properties, Condominium
Sold in Scotch Plains
h.
All Interested persons may be present
and be heard.
The file pertaining to this application Is In
the office of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, 430 Park Avenue, 2nd Door. Scotch
Plains, and Is available for public Inspection during regular office hours.
Linda M. Lies
Secretary to the
Zoning Board of Adjustment
Township of Scotch Plains
1 T - 8/24/95. The Times
Fee: 162.22
***
To r r c r i v r a prrwi-nl liaiul*«»nu-lv anil i n ti r i g h t s p i r i t ,
••veil tvhi'ii you liavi- HOIK- I O
jtivr in rt'liirn. i* to f»iv«- one in
return.
—Lvijrh Html
It's Back to School
Jean Kcbyn Dance
Going Bock To
School Means Going
Back To Stride Rite
for 7Ac finest 7 M Dance Training
Children * Teens * Adults
Jap * Jazz * Pointe • Boys
Nmt fitness CCassos tor AduCt*
Register • Mon, Tues & Wed
Auq 28, 29 & 30
47PM
For Further Info Call: 3 2 2 - 4 9 0 6
Jessica Zubep
250 South Ave, Fanwood
daises Begin Septii 9
Ballet
- Tap - Jiii i
The staff of the
Carolyn Klinger-Kueter
Music Studio...
Welcomes its
students back
and is looking
forward to a
successful
1995-96 season.
424 St. Marks Avenue
Westfield, N.J. 07090
233-9094
Information I t Avillabl* UponRoqunt
Acrobatics
Lyrical
Dance Registration
at THE MODERNE ACADAMIE OF
FINE ARTS
Stride Rile has back-to school footwear lor every
child. In all sizes and widths, Enormous selection
Excellent value. Combine that with a knowledgable
sales stall that can expertly lit each child, and it's easy
to see why going back
to school means going
bank to Stride Rite.
/^Stride Rite.
I'.VIMV iliipul llic
Broadway Stage and Television Actress
Director, Westfield Young Artists' Cooperative Theatre's
1820 E. 2nd Street
Scutch Plains, N,|
CoHtot Qraduit* TffMhm
National Dane* Champion!
Small Claim
3 Yr.OMPrv School
Morning Clan
Evening A Sal ClaiMi
All Lavala • Agai
Scholarship! Available
*rj|
ei tii.niU'N*' simp PITTINO sPiinALirrs
•'.
233-7172
All Major Crtdll Card*
Mtntbi f Danca
MaitartofAmirlca
Sept. 6 & 7
Sept, 9
10:00 • 3:00
10:00 • 3:00
11:00 "4:00
Cull Fur liil'orniutloii or Come mid Meet Us!
llallut
J.in
•
Acting for Beginners, Intermediate & Advanced
Musical Theatre for Beginners, Intermediate & Advanced
Acting for Adults * Private Coaching
Aug. 29,30
322-4249
Hlflhly-Acdilmd Production of C A M E L O T
offers professional classes In Ihc pcrforrulnp. arts
Registration:
52 Elm St. • Westfield
Cynthia Meryl
369-3215
Acrobatic*
Lyrlc.il
Registration! August W, 30, iiml 3 1 / HEpm-tlpm
the Wcslflejd School of l><»ncc <t()g lloulcvunl, WcslfleM
For informatfon, please cull (Ml)) K33-3MI
Page 10
Thursday, August 24,19fS
Here's Where to Find
Those Who Serve You
UMTBDIIATH OMKMOi
Unttad State* h M M WIUlMl "Mil"
JSjMjJJj,!!«» Jersey, 071024117.1-M1•3B-2M0
Unites) States l o u t o r frank • .
lMteahMg.nwociatOatowarl.Oat>way Caster, Nmwk, 07101,1M1-MS3030.
United l u t e s •eataa-uthra Kobtt
D. franks, RspuMlew. Suite • 17.3333
Morris Avsnut, Ualea, 07013, W « 7 I .
MCW JBHW UOBLATWI
WHTPatO (22ad District)
State Senator Donald T.Dirnaesseo.
Republican. 1S1« last Front Street.
Scotch Halns. 07071,322-SM0.
AssMBblraua R i h d H S
BANJO MAN...The Friends of the Fanwood Library recently Invited Richard
Stillman, a traveling troubadour of vaudeville, to perform at the library. He
entertained all with his tap dancing and playing an assortment of musical
instruments including the banjo and ukulele. The audience Jollied Mr. Stillman
as he showed them bow muskb created with the feet a well at with the voice and
fingers.
SCOTCH PLAINS POUCE BLOTTER
Windows Broken Out
On Three Vehicles
MONDAY, AUGUST 14
• Someone stole a cellular telephone from a vehicle parked on 1500
block of East Second Street.
• An unknown person stole a 1986
Honda Accord from Country Club
Lane.
• The theft of three hedge trimmers and a leaf blower from a storage
trailer parked on 800 block of Jerusalem Road was reported.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15
• Someone stole a bicycle from
Kramer Manor Park.
• The theft of two bags, one contained new clothing and the other
contained groceries from a vehicle
parked atRoy Rogers on Terrill Road,
was reported.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18
• An unknown person vandalized
a mailbox on Fenimore Drive.
• Someone stole landscaping
equipment from a trailer on the 2300
block of Waldheim Avenue.
• Wayne M. Derkack of Linden,
sszgur
AasMBblnnanAlanM.AuguttlM, Republican. SuiteNo. 100, SMSouthStrsot.
New rravMmoo, 07174, MS-7777.
BOARD Of
BOARD
Of CHOSEN
CHOSEN nUtBHOLD
nUtBHOLDIRS
Chairwoman.
Mrs.
Linda DKHovanni,
Chi
M Li
MpubUcan. BS3 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Union. 07013, MM747.
Vice Chairman. Idwin H. force. Re-
MIssUnda-LeoKoUy. Republican, 190
KMtsAmniM.BUuboUi.07208.986-1219.
llmer M. Ertl, Democrat. 220 Chatty
Street. Rosalie. 07203.24M3S2.
frank H, Lehr. Republican, U Myrtle
Avenue. Summit 07901.273-4714.
Walter McLood, Democrat 856 Thorn
Street, Railway. 07066,381-3684.
Mrs. Linda d. Stender, Democrat 164
Herbert Avenue, fanwood, 07023, 8896793.
Henry W. Kurt. Republican. 227 l a s t
Collax Avenue, Rosalie Park. 07204,2413623.
Daniel P. Sullivan, Democrat, 976
•dgewood Road. Elisabeth, 07206,2844048.
COUNTY CURB
Walter O. Halpin. Republican. 11
Nichols Court, fanwood 07023.889-2074.
8URROQATI
Mrs. Ann P. Conti. Democrat. 328 Par-
26, was arrested for the possession of
a controlled dangerous substance and
for the possession of a hypodermic
needle. The arrest occurred in the
time of 10:07 p.m. in the parking lot
of JJ Rockers on Terrill Road. Bail
was set at $5,000.
• Gail A. Ondar of Paterson, 42,
was arrested for forgery, theft by deception, receiving stolen property and
wrongful impersonating. She was
taken to the county jail in lieu of
$5,000 bail set by Judge Joseph
Perfillio.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 19
• The theft of cellular telephone
from motor vehicle on the 500 block
of Beverly Avenue was reported.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20
• Someone stole a 1990 grey
Accura from a driveway on the 300
block of Union Avenue.
• Vandalism to three motor vehicles on Park Avenue and East Sec- to Tennessee.
The recent award bestowed on Miss
ond Street was reported. Windows
Minnis is the second she has received
were broken out.
for her volunteer work in the organization. In 1958, she was presented
with the Certificate of Appreciation
from the Central Neighborhood
Pisgah Girl Scout Council in
Asheville. She was thefirstperson to
receive the honor for scouting.
Miss Minnis raised five nieces and
garage had been proposed for 15.5
nephews.
She also brought up two
feet, exceeding local ordinance by
children
that
she had adopted.
six inches.
In addition to her efforts with the
Mr. McColly's contractor, Michael scouts, the 31 -year township resident
Horan of Horan and Sons, has served as Vice President of the
Kenilworth, explained the reason for Parent-Teacher Association of the
the reduced side yard was that the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School,
current unit, where the new garage Prcsidcntofthe Terrill Middle School
will also be, is built onto a "very steep Parent-Teacher Association, and
grade."
Chairwoman of the Health CommitMr. Horan stated the new garage tee of School No. 1.
would feature gutters for storm water
Miss Minnis has degrees in socioldrainage which would channel the ogy and nursing which she made good
water in the direction of the street.
use of by gaining promotions in hosFinally, Mrs. Donna Dolce of 5 pital administration in veterans faCarsam Street received board per- cilities. She was the only black nurse
mission to proceed with plans to en- within the Veterans Administration
hance her Cape Cod-style home with serving as aChief of Nursing Service
additional bedroom space and a deck. from 1961 through 1964.
The deck, she explained, would proShe was quoted recently as saying
vide a place for leisure activities and
that
she enjoyed being a Girl Scout
entertaining in the absence of a backleader because the girls were simuyard.
lating and kept her young.
Under old business, board memMaybe the so-called fountain of
bers memorialized two resolutions,
youth
is being a lifetime Girl Scout.
confirming decisions in two cases
which were heard on July 20. One of
these was the approval of an inter- the board's permission for Mr. and
nally-illuminated sign for the Terrill Mrs. Ralph Sanguiliano of 52 PortBible Chapel, located at 535 Terrill land Avenue toconstruct a cedar wood
Road.
deck extending along the bedroom to
The other resolution acknowledged the dining room.
Miss Claire Minnis
Active in Scouting
After 60 Years
Zoning Board Approves
Sign for United Bank
The modified sign, set to replace
an existing one which has become
faded, is part of United National
Bank'soverall renovation of signs on
its property in conjunction with the
unveiling of its new logo.
Board member James Watson recommended that the revised sign not
contain both the phrases "Exit" and
"Do Not Enter" on the same panel,
fearing the dual messages, though
synonymous in meaning, could cause
visual confusion for motorists.
The new plan calls for a "Do Not
Enter" sign, single-faced, to be placed
parallel to the road, and for a doublefaced "Exit" sign to be perpendicular.
Two variances were awarded to
Edward McColly of 122 North Avenue, who successfully petitioned the
board for permission to build a new
garage on the side of his home. It will
replace an existing unit in the same
location which has become dilapidated.
The variances were required because Mr. McColly's proposed sideyard setback for the garage was 2.5
feet in violation of the borough's 10foot minimum for an accessory building. In addition, the height of the
THE TIMES
—
Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959
—
P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076
Dear Reader:
The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains
and the Borough of Fanwood.
Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage
of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from
local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete
obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic
organizations.
It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues,
humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors.
Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send
The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these
possibilities.
The Times, your hometown newspaper since I9S9, is the official newspaper for
Scotch Plains and Fanwood,
With all good regards,
CUP AND SAVE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Township Pickups Told
For 1995 Recycling
232-
TOtS.
torociDs
AND I6OI TOAOn
*oi
PlfBouth Road, traioi i, 07083,627-4787,
••H* 0. FreehJich] Democrat. UaJon
O w n * Courthouse. Elisabeth. 07201,
WEfTrmD TOWN COUNCIL
Mayer darlaod C. "Bud" Booth* Jr.,
Republlcaa.6HawUMhiDriv
MM.233-3700.
f i n t Ward CouncUmaa ,
N.
Oroco. Republican, 171 Un
233-7782.
first Want
Mrs.
Ward Councilman
Ouba. Republican. 364 Wrch*
The Scotch Plains recycling program was amended in June after a new
contractor was hired. Rather than dividing the township into north and soulli
sides, the township now uses the four-section system utilized during the annual
bulky waste cleanup.
.. . . .
Collection days remain on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. However, dividing
the townshipintoquadrants has involved achange in collection dates for half the
township. Pickups continue to lake place every other week. Check the schedule
below to see whether or not your week has changed.
SECTION NO. 2
SECTION N Q . l
Ml Re
233-0236.
Second Ward CouncUwoman. Mrs.
Margaiot C. Sur, lopubliean, 101
Wychwood Road, 23if40S.
Third Ward Councilman Oary O.
Jenkins. Republican, 230 Connecticut
Stoat. 232-8303.
Thud Ward Councilman Cornelius
"NeuT. lulUvaa, Jr, Republican. 335
Sycamore Street. 232-4168.
Fourth Ward Councilman James Holy,
Democrat, 126 Haiti Avmue, 233-3641.
Fourth Ward (feuneUman Mkhael I.
Nnagos. l U p u b S s M I Drlw. 233SCOTCH PLANS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
Mayor Robert I . Johnston, RepubUcan, 421 Ivergrosn Boulevard, S89-4231.
Deputy Mayor All in M. Augustine,
Republican, 1972 Woi d Road, 232-913S.
WiUlam F. McCllntock,
ck. Jr., RepubURepubli
can. 2220 New York t venue. 232-9314.
Mrs. Joan Papon. 'Republican. 2276
Old farm Road, 689-2396.
Mrs. bens Schmidt Republican. 1230
Christina Ciido. 232-2406.
FANWOOD BORC UOH COUNCIL
Mayor. Mrs. Linda <L Stonder, Democrat 164 Haibtrt Avenue, 889-6793.
Council President Mrs. Maryanne
Connelly. Democrat 68 Waldon Road.
September 12,26
October 10,24
November 7,21
December S, 19
September 5,19
October 3 , 1 7 , 3 1
November 14,28
December 12,26
SECTION NO. 3
SECTION NO. 4
September 13,27
October 11.25
November 8 , 2 2
December 6 , 2 0
September
October-*,
November
December
6,20
18
I, IS, 29
13,27
Those residents living in apartments or condominiums should check with
their building superintendents for recycling information..
W H A T A N D HOW TO RECYCLE
• Newspaper, corrugated cardboard and mixed paper may either be tied or
placed in brown paper bags.
• Glass bottles and jars, plastic pourable bottles, aluminum, steel and tin cans
can all be placed together in one reusable container. Do not put these items in
paper or plastic bags. Only household batteries should be placed in clear plastic
bags.
Questions regarding the section, scheduling or preparation of materials may
be directed to the Recycling Coordinator at 322-6700, Extension No. 243, or the
Recycling Hotline at 1-800-747-6265.
CUP THIS AND SAVE
Borough Rules Told
For Recycling Effort
Andrew JMacDooaM, Republican. 17
Montross Avanue, 322 -6713.
Williaml. FopulusJjr., Democrat 384
LaOrando Avenue. 68 hl699.
Dr. Chaster R. Lindsay. Republican.
200 Midway Avenue. 322-8801.
U)uisC.Jung.llapubUcai),6<TUIotson
Road, 889-0652.
Bruce H. Walsh, Democrat, 181 Vinton
Circle. 322-8696.
WESTPBLD BOARD Of EDUCATION
Mrs. Susan Jacobs* o. President 786
Tamaquos Way7232-0>76.
John M. Torlollo. Vice President, 707
Wtatf leld Avonue. 23: t-6886.
Dr. B. Carol Mouiar. 232 Wychwood
Road, 664-3633.
Mrs. Malta 8. Nixon. 1006 Tica Place,
233-1372.
Mrs. Darlello U. Walsh, 1716
a n n d v i o w Avenue, 654-3144.
William J. SweeMy. 666 Bitch Av
enuo. 2330377.
Thomas P. Madam*. 102 Surrey Lane,
232-1189.
Mrs. Virginia "Qlngar" L. Hardwick.
361 Oranda Circle. 232-1229.
Keith 8. HeiteU. 241 East Dudley Avenue, 233-0324.
SCOTCH PLAOn-PANWOOD
BOARD Of IDUCATION
Dr. Donald I . Sheldon. President 321
Acacia Road. Scotch 1 lalna, 233-2968.
Mm. Lillian M. Daitmat, Vie* PtMtdent, 2089 Algonquin Drive, Scotch
Plains. 233-2813.
_
Morris H. "Butch" OlUet 1061 Raritan
Road, Scotch Plains. 7 67-0963.
Mark W. Koster. 2019 Nkholl Avenue.
Scotch Plains. 322-4043.
Richard R. Mead*. 183 Watson Road,
Fanwood, 322 6470.
Mrs. Theresa Latkln, 8 Blackbirch
Road, Scotch Plains, 189-1722.
August L. Ruggiari*. 316 Pearl Place,
Scotch Plains, 889-6* IS.
Mrs. Jessies L. Sin peon, 60 Midway
Avenue, fanwood, 332-8736.
Albeit J. Syvortsoii. 2277 Evergreen
Avenue. Scotch Plauu, 889-8898.
Downtown Unit
For Revitalization
To Survey Residents
The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling Association is a non-profit organization made up of individuals and local service groups working to alleviate the
solid-waste disposal problem in New Jersey.
They are recovering aluminum, glass, plastics, tin and steel cans, waste oil,
clothing, newspaper, mixed paper such as magazines, junk mail, books and
telephone books and cardboard. Remember, recycling is the law.
The following materials will be accepted at Fanwood Recycling Center on
North Avenue:
• NEWSPAPER—Tie with string or twine in manageable bundles no higher
than 10 inches.
• MIXED PAPER — Magazines, telephone books, office paper, computer
paper, junk mail, hard and soft cover books, cereal boxes with wax paper
removed. Paper materials may be brought in paper shopping bags. No plastic
bags will be accepted.
• GLASS — Rinse and separate food and beverage glass into green, brown
and clear. You do not need to remove labels. All metal caps and rings must be
removed in addition to plastic and lead or metal sleeves on wine bottles.
Note: plate glass and light bulbs are not accepted.
• CORRUGATED: Should not be confused with "Cardboard." Corrugated
boxes are (3) three layers of cardboard; it has a rib effect in the middle. This
material should be separated from the cardboard, and it must be flattened and tied.
• CARDBOARD — Boxes with one layer, such as cereal boxes, etc. This
material is to be put with the mixed paper.
• ALUMINUM—Pull-lab and rounded bottom cans will be accepted if they
are seamless, formed in one piece, soft and non-magnetic. Check at home to sec
a magnet will not stick. Look for recycling symbols such as the circular arrows,
or the words "all-aluminum," recyclable." The recycling center also will accept
clean frozen food trays, pie tins or aluminum foil. Rinse materials. They may be
flattened for easier storage. Heavy aluminum items will be accepted such as
pots, pans, doors, windows without glass, gutters and down spouts.
• METAL CANS — Must be rinsed thoroughly.
• OIL—Residents must drain their waste oil into the tank supplied at the site.
Do not leave your containers. Antifreeze will not be accepted.
• PLASTICS—Only pourable containers with the numbers 1. 2 or 3 on the
bottom will be accepted. Plastic shopping bags may be recycled at most
supermarkets.
• CLOTHING — Including blankets, shoes and curtains may be recycled.
• BATTERIES — Only household batteries will be accepted such as AA,
AAA, C, D, 9-volt lantern and button-cell batteries. Vehicle batteries are not
acceptable.
GLASS RECYCLING ACCEPTABLE
But not limited to the glass food and beverage containers listed below.
Soda and beer bottles, juice containers, ketchup bottles, wine and liquor
bottles and food containers.
NOT ACCEPTABLE
The following materials me not recycled by glass-container plants and must
not be mixed in with container glass.
Ceramic beer and wine caps, ceramic cups and plates, clay flower pots,
crystal, light bulbs, mirror and window glass, heat-resistant ovenware or
drinking glasses.
CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday and 9 a.m. to I p.m. every Wednesday — Do
It Yourself Day.
• Do not leave materials unless the center is open. Violators arc subject to a
$500 fine.
Cranford has renovated itsCen• Collect and transport recyclable materials in re-usable containers. All
tral Business District over the past
containers to be taken away by the resident.
nine years with Special Improve• When entering the site unlock your trunk and remain in your car except on
Wednesday.
ment District revenues.
• The center is available for use by both residents and non-residents.
The state created Special ImThe transfer station in Linden is accepting certain waste materials:
WHAT: Bulky items, such as furniture, appliances, rugs, tires, brush, grass
provement Districts in 1984 to
clippings, leaves and empty paint cans. No household garbage or hazardous
allow tax monies to be used in the
waste materials will be accepted. You must unload your own vehicle.
fight against decaying downWHERE: J & J Recycling, 625 South Front Street, Elizabeth.
WHEN: Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
towns.
COST: There will be a cost of $3.84 for each 100 pounds of these materials.
Mr. Molenaar said at the July
Only checks will be accepted. Checks should be made payable to the Union
County Utilities Authority.
meeting that the committee wants
For further information, please telephone 3SI-24O6.
to attract shoppers and businesses
The Borough of Fanwood Department of Public Woiks Director is Raymond
to the Fanwood downtown.
Manfra.
The committee will create a viHis telephone number is 322-7404.
sion of what they want the
borough's downtown to look like
in I5 years and Work toward those has created a stable tax base for pedestrian improvements and
downtown events.
Cranford, she said.
goals, he said.
Mrs. Johnson noted the imMr.
Molenaar
has
encountered
Mrs. Johnson said Cranford
downtown property values have the committee to consider pos- provements in parking, services
not fallen during this period. This sible zoning changes, facade and and visual appearance of Cranford
has benefited merchants, consumers and property owners alike.
Councilman Populus has said
the commercial and downtown
area in Fanwood includes South
Avenue from Terrill Road to Laurel Place, and along Marline Avenue between La Grande and
WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI
North Avenues.
3385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch I'lulm
Here's Where to Buy
The Times
Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher
QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY
(Payment In Advance Please)
i«2» Weitfkld Avenue, Scotch Plains
In-County Subscriptions,$16 • College Subscriptions, $14
WALLIS STATIONERY
(September lo May)
441 Park Avenue, Scutch Malm
QUICK STOP
Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
'I'ho hcnllhy bcingcrnvcttutoccasionul
wiklness, n Jolt from normality, a slmrpoiling of lite edge of appetite, hit own
lltllo festival o f the Saturnalia, a brief
excursion from Ills wuy of life,
— Hohtrt Muclvtr
1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains
CVS
Park Avenu* and Haul Second Street, Scotch Pining
NAME
KANWOOD CORNER STORE
34 Marline Avenue, Fanwood
QUICK CHEK
PHONK
572 North Avenue, Fanwood
SHOPPERS EXPRESS
190 South Avenui), Funwooti
SEVEN ELEVEN
1200 South Avenue West, Weilflild
I
Whit* gold Is made by mining
gold and palladium, a soft whit*
metal that's a (onn of platinum.
Ttmnimy, AMgwt 24,MfS
Can Josephine Curry
Repeat in Garden Games?
SPORTS
Ostapko Races to Third
In Dog Day Five-Mile
By DENNIS WILSON
Sf"tf in >W flA "
More than 70CIrunnere answered Uw Highland Pbint Volunteer Fire Department
siren which started Sunday's Dog Day Five Mile Run.
Fasiesttothefinishamonglhe*VMf/«WLro<fcr-r»m<jcominaemwasWeMneld>s
Cheryl Ostapko The 30-yearold crossed the finish line 67th overall, posting a time
of 32 minutes, 4 s e c o n d s as she completed the Long Beach Island course third in the
women's 30-to-34-year-old age bracket.
On Saturday. Fanwood's Frank Gousman, Jr. was the top local runner in the 1995
Belmar Five-Mile Run, placing 123rd overall in a field of 1776 who completed the
Monmouth County course.
1995 DOG DAY FIVE-MILE RUN
67
143
247
353
416
442
451
123
227
280
465
568
729
732
755
1017
1043
1206
1386
1552
1629
(U
CherylOstapko
Westfield
MikeEngan
Westfield
Kenneth Goilu
Westfield
Jay Post
Westfield
Susan Regan
Scotch Plains
AllysonGeiger
Westfield
Peter Weiner
Westfield
1995 BELMAR FIVE-MILE RUN
Frank Gousman, Jr.
Fanwood
Chris Heeney
Westfield
Vincent Spera
Westfield
SusanneBama
Scotch Plains
JohnGilligan
Scotch Plains
Eric Saint Amour
Scotch Plains
George Mackert
Scotch Plains
Dennis Lies
Fanwood
Kevin Brown
Scotch Plains
Doug Furlong
Westfield
Henry Dabrowski
Westfield
Eileen Markey
Scotch Plains
Walter Andzel
Westllcld
Joann Spera
Westfield
32:49
36:27
39:21
42:38
44:38
45:13
45:21
BIG SMILES, FULL S T O M A C H S ^ H M M Fraafclta Scko«i ftayajmwicn
relax after UietraJfWKORMalatu^AII>r^riurteakls«MlnTaaaa4ucsPurkoa
August 11. The picnic to the llaak for Ike Hecreatloa Department's summer
program for local youngsters.
33:00
34:42
35:22
37:33
38:22
39:33
39:34
39:48
42:22
42:40
44:48
47:18
50:21
52:36
Chris Boright Wins
Town Net Tourney
Conquering both stifling beat and determined opponents, Chris Boright captured the winner'strophy in the Advanced
Boys group at the Town Tennis Tournament in Plainfield on August 14-15.
Boright beat Kenny Martinez of
Plainfield 7-6, (7-3 in the tie-breaker), 61. This was the first time since 1991 that
this trophy was captured by a Scotch
Plains-Fanwood player. The trophy provides further proof of Boright's considerable progress since last year, when he lost
in the quarterfinals of the same tournament, a spokesman said.
Other members of the Scotch PlainsFanwood team who did well include
Jimmy Ray and Mike Bostwick, who
made thequaiterfinalsinthe same bracket.
Mike had the misfortune of encountering
Boright, but Mike turned in a creditable
performance in losing by a narrow 8-6
margin."
In the Intermediate Boys group for 7-9
graders Ben Martinez and Tom Wemer
got to the semifinals in their first year at
this level of play. In the Youth group,
John Corbin advanced to the semifinals
while teammate Tom Pai went out in the
quarters.
Among the girls the Scotch PlainsFanwood team'sMiller sisters, Stephanie
and Megan, got as far as the quarter finals
in their respective brackets before they,
too, were eliminated.
The team of John Phillips and John
Garozzo made itto the finalsofthe doubles
action before they were defeated by a
team from Plainfield.
Other team members in action included
Andrew Babicz, Martin Barredo, Mike
Bertha, Raj Chakrabarty, Adam Corbin,
Nicole Corbin, Josh Fox, Jennifer Gates,
Christine Hover, Nicky Klastava, Robert
Leichner, Karen McClintock, Matt
Marino and Tom Pai.
Women's Singles
Tennis Ladder
The following standings o f the
Westfield Tennis Association Women's
Singles Ladder reflect 47 matches played
through August 20. Numbers in parentheses beside each name indicate matches
played so far, Thirty-seven players have
achieved eight or more matches thus far,
promising challenging playoffs this year.
This last reporting period concludes at
midnight, Monday, September 4,and will
determine the final standings for the season, Playoff qualifiers, those with eight
or more mulches, will be notified after
Labor Day, All mulch scores must be
reported to Jean Power at 634-7418 by
then.
gram provides educational support
with the aid of a local teacher for the
first hour of Club Mid.
For a schedule of activities, registration information or questions regarding any aspect of the program,
pleasecontactCarlBarber-Steele.the
Director of Teen Programs, or William McMeekan, the Activities Director, at 233-2700.
Ash Brook Women's Golf
Weekly Results
M
l
C
W
M
Tony Perfilio Starts
Sophomore Campaign
By DENNIS WILSON
Smem lit to Qmim 5MM
Socially Whumfor V» W«|lfMt«*r«itf Ife Jlmn
Fanwood'sTony Perfilio isoneof 138
returning letterwinneri from East
Stroudsburg University's 1994 men's
soccer squad which "three-peated" as
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
champions by defeating Lock Haven 3-1
in the championship game contested at
Mansion Park in Altoona.
Following his sister Grace, an awardwinning gymnast, arid his brother Evan, a
Men's Singles
Ladder Results
Y's 'Club Mid' Newest
After School Program
Beginning in September, the
Westfield Y's "Club Mid" will offer
an expansive array of supervised recreational and educational options for
adolescents in grades 6 through 8, a
"Y" spokesman said.
Between 3 and 6 p.m. during the
school week, teenagers will have the
daily choice of several activities.
Scheduled activities in the new after
school program will include an assortment of sports including swimming and racquetbalK fitness activities such as aerobics and weight training, adventure game playing, weekly
field trips, creative writing, and a
chance tocreate video productions as
part of a weekly "Forum."
"The level of participation in the
club is extremely flexible. Teenagers
may register in the program by activity, by selected days or weekly depending on the need, desire and additional after school commitments," the
spokesman said.
^Teenagers will have (he added option of participating in the club in
conjunction with the "Y's" Homework Assistance Program. This pro-
M
ntn «rilM IS-IMtn DwMt Sm
FLIGHT A
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Below are the standings of the
Westfield Tennis Association's men's
singles ladder reflecting the results of
matches reported during the two-week
period which ended August 20. Also
shown are the number of matches played
since May 1.
The final reporting period ends on Labor Day at 8 p.m. Players are reminded
they must complete eight matches by
Labor Day to qualify for the ladder tournament which "will follow completion of
the regular season. Those not completing
a match during the current reporting period have been dropped three positions.
Match scores or questions pertaining to
the men's singles ladder should be directed to Alan Shineman, the 1995 men's
singles jadder coordinator, at 654-2788.
- Hmteiioi
2.VinotC«im*>(11) 2s.*auTHanM(10)
stellar force on the track and field squad,
to the Pennsylvania campus adjacent to
the Pocono Mountains, the 3-feet, eightinch, 145-pound Perfilio won a starting
position as a midfielder midway through
last season.
'Tony is a skillful and smart player,"
said Head Coach Jerry Sheska, who has
coached the Warriors for 13 yean, compiling a 176-80-14 record for a sparkling
.678 winning percentage with 12 straight
winning seasons.
"He is a determined student-athlete
who works hard every minute," added
Sheska.
Perfilio netted a goal and dished off
four assists last year as Bast Stroudsburg
finished withanimpressive 18-4-0mark.
He was honored as a Pennsylvania Stale
Athletic Conference Scholar-Athlete and
is majoring in sociology and criminology.
Senior Singles
Tennis Ladder
The Senior Singles Ladder recorded
ten matches in the latest period as it
begins the final two weeks o f regular
'adder play, endingon Labor Day. Ray1 Labor Day
evening afters p.m. Standings as o f August 2 0 are as follows:
ISIanKsipm
LEMnHoaim)
11.
IJotaOaNNiffl
4.kwlnlwnsWn(t2)
14CharltaCart(
lB*(Mt»w(17)
._
IJaHNCtortoeOI)
IBMtWHaBowi
By K M t t WILSON
* t oIW
* «M«WlM*rarf
CMl
Snotty WMMjbr
I k fiw
Scotch Plains' JotepkineCuny earned
the gold medal in the mixed 60-ttHMy e a r ^ a j e divisioftof (he bowling compctitionl994GardriiSlair Senior Games.
Ptovidinganatirtoipheiebalancedwith
comnderie and challenge, the 1995 Garden State Senior Games will be held from
September IS lo 17 at the Toms River
North High School and Curry has an
opportunity to repeat her first-place performances in the doubles competition in
bowling.
An annual Olympic-style competition
designed especially for athletes who ate
SSytars of age orolder, the Garden State
Senior Games agenda offers 17 i
and leisure time activities ranging I
bocce and dam to swimming and track
and field,
teamed with Henry
in Bell or
of
West Orange, was not the only tWtstfUU
Leader-Times area athlete to harvest
medals last fall as a quartet of Westfield
athletes accumulated acollectionof medals, Ellas Lisman was ninnerup in the
men's75-to-79-year-old table tennistournament, and Paul Sorapani flipped the
shot put to a silver medal finish in the
men's 60-to-69-year-old age bracket.
Austin Newman splashed to victories
in the men's 7S-to-79.year-oW S0-, 100and 500-meter freestyle events in the
pool, while IrwinBernstein was fastestto
the finish in the 800-meter-run on the
Tennis Association
Mixed Doubles
The following lists standings through
August 2 0 for this year's mixed doubles
tennis ladder. All scores for the next
reporting period should be called in by
the winning team no later than 8 p.m.
Monday, September 4 to Stan Karp at
232-2309.
Parentheses indicate the number of
matches played lo date.
i.toyMumjjO)
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The first annual In
nts to Historic Scotch Hills Golf Tournament has
been scheduled for Saturday, September
23, with a rain date of Saturday, September 30, according to a spokesman for the
tournament. The tournament will be held
at the Scotch Hills Country Club. An 8
a.m. or 2 p.m. shotgun will be available
for interested golfers. All participants
will take part in the 12:30 p.m. luncheon.
The tournament is being sponsored by
thePriendsof Scotch Hills Country Club,
which was founded torestoreand make
major improvements to the course and
clubhouse. The spokesman noted that the
first prqjectofthegroupis torenovatethe
water irrigation system to include the
fairways.
Registration for the tournament will be
taken onafirst-come, first-served basisat
the Scotch Plains Recreation office
through Friday, September 8. A maximum of 88 golfers, 44 in each shotgun
will be accepted. Golfers may resister as
individuals oringroups of up to four. The
cost of the tournament is $100 which
includes golf, cart, luncheon, giveaways
and prizes.
Award will be given to the first and
second low gross and low net golfers
(Calloway), for the longest drive and for
the "closest-to-the-pin" in the men,
women and senior citizen categories in
each shotgun. In addition, a "Beat the
Pro" competition will be held. Smith
Motors wiilsponsoraHole-in-OneCompetition by giving away a Cadillac.
In conjunction with the tournament,
the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club
will sponsor a SO-SO Raffle. Tickets may
be obtained from committee members,
the Scotch Plains Recreation office, the
Scotch Hills Country Club or from the
Raffle Chairman, Robert Kraus at 3226200.
Corporate and hole sponsors, as well
as donations, are being sought. Interested
persons should contact Laura Botto at the
recreation office at 322-6700 for further
information.
Man's unhappinets; u I construe, comes of his greatness; it is
because there is Infinite in him, which with all bis cunning lie van-
lAOhkNaMlirl
—Thomas Curlyle
J
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33. T * MOM (7)
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12.JoHnTkont
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1i. DAVM PfWll
H-Wck lawyer I
aO.JwnAntwickn
21.NmlMaMi(l
22.mktMcaiwin
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40. Frank ApJcam I)
41. Met Rich (2)
feNeaitnjIm
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The LandRoverDiscovery.
The other 4x4's toughest obstacle.
• New to Ladder
Bill Lynch Hauls In
53 Ling Over Weekend
Wesifield's Bill Lynch easily
claimed Saltwater High Hook of the
Week honors when he reeled in S3
ling while fishing at the Mud Hole in
the Atlantic Ocean Off Captain Dave
fiogan's Paramount.
Saltwater. Fish of the Week accolades go to Westfield's Gary Qadek
who boated a seven pound, eight
ounce bluefish to earn the. cash pool.
on Captain Larry Snow's Jersey Girl
which sails out of the Highlands.
SOCCER SKILLS
AND DRILLS INC.
FLIGHT B
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TMidtownH, Nwicy C M M I M M , Ji.
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Uw i n * , • lit, Ji> MIHtr, VVWHW K«)fti, M.
FlfMtowMl, Kayti, J4,
TMltftowMl. Tflffv K^HM^AL Ja,
Uw pwtta, MtrjtlliirTMd jMkt Uwytr, If.
urnbull. Dlr.
1
Land Rover DiscoveryBase Price:
Ford Explorer Limited
Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited
Base Price:
Base Price:
$31,187*
$29,950*
$33,935*
VS Engine
V8 Engine
$867
Auto Trans.
No
Auto Trans.
$1,150
Auto Trans.
Leather
$1,250
Leather
Leather
Dual Alrbags
Dual Aiibags
No
14-Cuage Full-Length
Boxed Chassis
No
No
Independent Left/Right
Temp Controls
No
No
4-Channel ABS
4-Channcl ABS
3-Channel ADS
Headlamp Washers
No
No
Alpine Windows
No
No
Aluminum Body Panels
No
No
Inner Body Cage
No
No
Cargo Capacity (Seats Up)
48,8 cu. ft.
42,6 cu, ft.
40.9 cu. ft.
Ground Clearance
8.1 inches
6,7 Inches
7.6 Inches
Price as Shown:
$32,3501
Price as Shown:
$33,93Sf
Price as Shown:
$32,O54t
As It turns out, most of what the Discovery
has to offer the competition doesn't,
For around the same price.
Of course, tlic Discovery's value goes well
beyond features,
Its off-road prowess has been proven
In places as distant and challenging us
Tanzania, Burundi, and Siberia.
What's more, it was named Font Wheeler magazine's 1995 Four Wheeler of the Year.
Why not come In for a test drive?
On tot) of everything else, the Discovery Is tin
.authentic Land Rover.
And no matter how nurd they try,
that's something other 4x4's slmpls
can't overcome
M**y% tut ywr jMlMtt, SH/*lrbt$i tilot* *> mil fiuvUt nfflclml fwfwfton.
CAN DMUMN YOUR HONW
Black Cwpenltf Ants I X C I V I W txttnsHt gaHeries In wood lo M I * I S
netting places and can do stftow damage lo your home They're
unsightly and unsanitary but they are no male" lor BNss trained
technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN:
It's backed by over a century ol redabity
PHONE:
11
SISSK
•11 Wvn vflMn \i
BHII
(0)
First Scotch Hills Tourney
Improvements Announced
tow nri, • Ik, Dtbn BMMII mi
,j
track.
The 17 sports include archery, basketball, bocce, bowling, cycling, darts, 5kilometer road race, golf, health walk,
horseshoes, racquetball, softball, swimming, table tennis, tennis, track and field
and volleyball.
For additional information or lo request an application, please call the Garden Slate Senior Games toll-free at 1800-474-88S8.
not quite bury under the Finite.
iDenltaamttil.
S.kondtAHcr«
FlfM MW HH| ElfMBV RICCtofMi JVi
Uw|
Page 11
756-6666
BUSS
New Jersey's First Exclusive Land Rover Dealer.
LAND*
TROVER
LAND ROVER WOODBRIDGE
M S ROUTS 1,WOODBRIDGE • 908 634-8200
ONI Of TNI OLOHT AND LANGUT
eMv mn ftom \m A/I H$w Cm ew 0rf«
Page 12
Thursday, August 24,1995
—Weekend Golf Results —
Surgent's School Offers
Classes for Gymnastics
Fall classes at Surgent's hiite
School of Gymnastics will begin on
Tuesday, September 5. For enrollment information, please visit the
school or call Monday through Friday from noon to 8 p.m. or Saturday
from 9 a.m. to noon.
Students at Surgent's Elite are provided the opportunity to develop coordination, strength, flexibility, agility and self discipline through progressive training methods. The stu-
Women's Doubles
Ladder Results
Following arc (he standings of the 1995
Westfield Tennis Association through
August 20. Please report all match scores
within three days to Andrea MacRitchie
at 654-9373. The final reporting period
ends on Labor Day, September 4, at 8
p.m. All teams that have eight mitchu
qualify for the playoffs. MacRitchie will
contact each team to let them know their
playoff assignments. Please call
MacRitchie with any doubles ladder questions.
1. Lee Peny/Cindy rechtsr
2. Joan Dreyer/Lybia Mastenon
3. Jean Power/Jackie R o o m
4. Kathy OstrowtkVUWan Louie
IJaneKarpinskl/PatPage
6. Karen Dome /Dale Morgan
7. Shelly Ntehota/Carol Thompson
5. Kathy O'NeHJ/Tneraia Macri
9. Karen Brown/Robin BaHty
10. JoAnn Purdy/Usa Sharkey
11. Janet Comell/Maunen Foley
12. Gert Cohen/Anne Latartara
13. Patty Hudetson/AMhta Lowenatetn
14. Epie BentancounVCaria MaHowa
15. Georgia AquHa/Jody Fieftr
16. Linda CotemaryGinny Lota
17. Barbara Gkjon/SheNa Paritaau
18. Catherine Berry/Diane Barabas
19. Maria Jackson/Barbara Goldberg
20. Anna Murray/Sarah Strohtcher
21. Susan Shusman/Llela Bamataln
22. Lynn Ackermann/Patrlda Layton
Men's Doubles
Ladder Results
The following lists standings for the
Westfield Tennis Association Men's
Doubles Ladder through August 20. The
last reporting period ends Monday, September 4. All scores should be reported
promptly to Mel Blackburn at 233-6458.
dent-faculty ratio is six students to
each master teacher, a spokesman
explained.
The main concern at Surgent's Elite
School of Gymnastics is the development of students as gymnasts, but
sportsmanship and friendship are
stressed. An extended preschool gymnastic program, which encompasses
five 10-minute segments, will feature basic gymnastic skills, obstacle
courses, balance movement, strength,
swinging skills and basic body awareness.
Regular gymnastic classes are designed for girls and boys aged 6 to 17
years old. Each class is grouped by
age and ability so a beginner, intermediate or an advanced student can
learn at his or her own rate.
Director James Surgent h u been
teaching and coaching gymnastics
for 25 yean and has trained many
state, regional and national champions. Many of Surgent's senior girls
and boys have received full gymnastic scholarships to major universities. Surgent's has 60 girls competing
in all levels — from training squads,
beginner, intermediate and advanced.
The boys' teams have 45 competitive
members on the following levels:
Beginner, advanced beginner, intermediate, advanced and elite.
"The two gymnastic facilities are
equipped with the most innovative
teaching apparatus. Both gymnasiums are housed in a 10,000 square
foot building and have a large pit
filled with 1,000 pounds of foam
rubber. This is used to teach dismounts. The gymnast will not have to
worry about being injured and can
concentrate on the techniques involved. Both gymnasiums are fully
equipped and have a spring tumbling
floor and exercise area, 42 feet by 42
feet," he said
Surgent's Elite School of Gymnastics has locutions at 256 West
Westfield Avenue, Roselle Park and
501 South Avenue, Garwood. The
telephone numbers are 241-1474 and
789-3392, respectively.
tt,*HMiiB
Westfield Rccrealka Department
•UlNFIELDJdiSM
BEST TWO BALLS: I-Chlck
Morrison, Pout Dlnan, Rick Williams
and Todd Anderson 132.2-Ed m e w ,
Bruce Mlllloen, Bob Corbet! and
David Ceatet 13*. JEd King, Bob
Larson, John Marks and Lou Vlvlano
IN.
SKINS: Gross: Hole 3: Andy Coronato. Hole S: Jim Linney. Hole 91»
12: Len Henderson. Hole 10: Scott
Van Why. Hole I I : Bob Corbelt. Hole
17: Don Follord. Net: Hole I & 4: Bert
Bonner. Hole 3: Hank Friedrechs.
Hole 7 & 15: Russ Evans. Hole 9: Len
Henderson, Hole 17: Don Fulford.
MIXED BEST TWO BALLS:
1-Jim and Kathy Linney and Kearny
and Adaire Hibbard 137. ? Bob and
Peggy Jones and Henry and Vivian
Flower 140. 3-Ed and Jan Pacetti and
F.X. and Roi Dwyer 141.
SUMMER'S E N D l N C T h e Westfield playgrounds celebrated the end of the
summer program with the All-Parks Picnic at Tanuqucs Park on August 11.
Playgrounders were picked up by buses at their playgrounds and taken to the
park where they competed In tethcrball, Connect-Four, Nok-Hockey and Four
Square tournaments. Ribbons were awarded to winners In three different age
groups. The playgrounders were then treated by their counselors to a picnic
lunch. The tetherball tournament is shown here in full swing.
4
Town Y' Offers Fitness
On Wide Array of Equipment
The Westfield "Y". located at 220
add an aerobic component to its marClark Street in Westfield, will offer
tial arts program "for an intense upcomprehensive fitness programming
per and lower body workout," the
for all ages this fall.
spokeswoman explained.
"The
facility
boasts
an
extensive
Country line dance, arthritis
PUBLIC NOTICE
array of strength-trainingequipment,
classes, pre- and post-natal exercise
SHERIFF'S SALE
both selectorized and free weight,
classes, healthy back and classes
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
cardiovascular equipment and two
geared toward seniors, children and
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,
DOCKET NO. F-14418-92.
pools, of which one is heated," a "Y" teenagers will make up the center's
ABACUS FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK A
spokeswoman said.
specialty schedule. Yoga and Tai Chi
A water flea is not an insect
CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va. RALPH
will also be offered.
Options
will
range
from
fitness
KEH ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
but a tiny freshwater shellfish
evaluations through personal train"The 'Y's' goal is to enhance the
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
about 1/10 of an inch long.
DATED JUNE 28. 1996 FOR SALE OF
ing to classes with a wide variety of
quality of lifeof its members, and this
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
PUBLIC NOTICE "" choices in between. This list will in- is accomplished by providing safe
By virtue of the above-stated writ of
clude step, aerobics, slide, body
exercise programming geared to the
execution to me directed I ahaH expoae
BHSRIFTS SALS
level of the participant, the spokesfor aale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, sculpting, tone, combination and inthe Court House, In the City of Elizabeth,
terval classes.
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,
woman said.
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH DOCKET NO. F-2S5S-95.
The newest program, kickboxing,
Classes are taught by certified inDAY OF SEPTEMBER A.O.. 1996 at two
NEW JERSEY HOUSING AND MORTwill
join
the
"Y's"
karate
class
and
structors
who are experienced in
o'clock in the afternoon of sold day.
GAGE FINANCE AGENCY PLAINTIFF va.
making modifications for individual
The Judgment amount la $1,764,867.60.
JOSCAR VIDAL ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
THACT1 AND TRACT 9
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
needs.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tha property to ba aold la located In the
DATED JUNG 80. 1096 FOR SALS OF
For more information, please call
City of Ellaabath, In tha County of Union,
MORTGAGED PRBMISBS.
Karen Simon at 233-2700. Regittnv
The
Planning
Board
of
the
Town
of
New Jersey.
By virtue ol the above atated writ of
(ion began Wednesday, August 23.
Commonly Known aa: 749-7M Edgar
executiontome directed I aha* expoee Westfletd will meet on Monday, SeptemRoad, Elisabeth, New Jeraay,
lor aale by puttie vondwe, to ROOM 807, m ber 11,1BS6 m the OounoH Ohambere at Classes itart Tuesday, Soptcmbar 5.
Tax Lot No, 407 and 14D0 in Block 4.
the Court Houae, m the ONy of BHaabath,
Street, Weetnald, New Jeraay atftOOpm,
Dimension* ol Lot: (Approximately) 33a
New Jersey on WSONBBDAY THI fTH
feat wide by '60 teat Ions,
DAY OF SiPTtMSIR A D , 1MB at two to hear and consider the following application:
Nearest Qroaa Street: Situate on tha o'clock m the afternoon of said dayALPRBD PtBSOO, SIB OARLBTON
Intersection of tha Northwesterly stela of
Trie Judgment amount le 1*6.0*9,11,
ROAD, MINOR SUBDIVISION OP
Edgar Road and Southwesterly aide of
Property to be aold la located In the ONy
BLOOK BS10, LOT ao.AppNcant proposes
Kenneth Avenue.
of Elliabeth.
to create two new lou from an exlettng
TRACT!
County of union and the State of New
alngle lot Applicant seeks varlancea from
The property to be sold Is located In tha Jeraay.
Nicole's YogaCenter, located at 94
City of Elizabeth, In the County of Union,
PramlaaaCommomy Known aa:37Thlrd the following.
North Avenue in Garwood, will beArticle 10, Section 1013. Paragraph E,
New Jersey.
Street Elizabeth, New Jersey 07200-1620.
Sub-Paragraph 0 of the Land Use OrdiCommonly known as: 749-769 Edgar
gin a new session on Monday, SepTax Map Lot Number 2; Block 99«of the
nance. Ordinance requires a minimum lot
Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Current Tax Map.
tember 11.
width of 60 feel - Proposed lot width for
Tax Lot No. 431 In Block 4.
Dimensions: (Approximately) 2S.0Ofeet
Nicole Mode's method of yoga is a
Lot 20 la approximately 64 f eet and for Lot
Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 50
wide by 100.00 feet long.
progressive system of yoga movefeet wide by ISO feat long.
Nearest Croat Street Beginning at a 20.01 la approximately Si f«et.
Article 10, Section 1013. Paragraph E,
Nearest Cross Street Situate on the point In the Southeasterly aide of TMrd
ments.
Sub-Paragraph 7 of the Land Use OrdiIntersection of the Northeasterly side of
Street, distant along the same aouthwaatThe session includes 2 0 yoga
Edgar Road and Southwesterly side of
arty 25 feet from the corner formed by the nance. Ordinance requires a minimum lot
classes weekly for beginner and adMyrtle Street.
Intersection of said southeasterly aide of frontage of 60 feel Proposed lot frontage
There is due approximately the sum of Third Streetwlth the Southwesterly »kto of tor Lot 20 le 52.34 feet and for Lot 20.01 Is vanced. In addition, there are two
62.0 feet
$1,892,694.59 together with lawful InterFranklin Street.
meditation classes weekly.
est and costs.
Plans and application are on file In the
There la due approximately the sum of
"Yoga is for everyone, any age,
Office of the Town Engineer, 960 North
There Is a full legal description on fUa In $89,031.93 together with lawful Interest
religion, nationality or profession.
Avenue. West. WestHeld.New Jersey end
the Union County Sheriff's Office.
and costs.
Yoga will enhance your life," says
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
There la a full legal description on We In may be seen Monday through Friday, 8:30
am. to 4:30 p.m.
this sale.
Mode.
the Union County Sheriff's Office.
RALPH FROEHLICH
Alfred Plesco
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
A new yoga teacher training sesSHERIFF
Applicant
this aale.
sion will start during the fall. Infor636 Cerleton Road
ZUCKER, GOLOBERQ, BECKER AND
RALPH FROEHLICH
mation will be given on Saturday,
WestHeM. New Jersey 07000
ACKERMAN Attorneys
SHERIFF
1T - 6/24/96, The Leader Fee: 930.60
1139 Spruce Drive
September 30, at I p.m.
FEDERMAN ANO PHELAN, Attorney
P.O.Box 1024
Suite SOS
Mode is a certified Hypno-TheraMountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024
Sentry Office Plaza
PUBLIC NOTICE
pist and Yoga Therapist and offers
Telephone: 1-908-233-8500
216 Haddon Avenue
File Number XCM-30206
Westmont, New Jeraey 08108
PUBLIC NOTICE
CH-752030 (WL)
CH-752028(WL)
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
4T-8/1O.8/17,
4 T - 8 / 1 0 , 8/17,
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.
B H S M # r 8 8ALB
B/24 8> 8/31/95
Fee: $204.00 8/24 a, 8/31/95
Fee: $180.32 DOCKET NO. F-14369-04,
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY OtVtfMON, UNION COUNTY,
INDEPENDENOC ONE MORTGAGE
DOCKET NO. F-4SS4-0B.
CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF vs. TARA L.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
STEWART; ET ALS. DEFENDANT.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va. NAWAB
DATE0 JUNE 21, 1095 FOP. SALE OF
MANSOOR, ET ALS, DEFENDANT.
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
OATEO JULY 11, 1096 FOR SALE OF
By virtue of the above-mated writ of
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
execution to me directed I shall expose
Undor the authority granted In N. J.S A 54:49-13a and R.8.33:1-28, the properly to ba for sala by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In
By virtue of the ebove-atated writ of
sold was seized lor unpaid State taxea from:
the Court House, m tha City of Elliabeth,
execution to me directed I atwN expoee
SINCLAinta'S OF WESTFIfLO INO. T/A SINCLAIR!'* CACTUS FLOWS*
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE OTH for safe by puMtc vendue, m ROOM 207,m
236 NORTH AVCNUI, WISTFIBLD, N I W JKFJSIV 070*0
DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1890 at two
the Oourt Houae, In the CHy of f kiebeSi,
o'clock In the afternoon of said day.
New Jeraey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH
PROPSRTY FOR * A L I
The lodgment amount la $96,412,41,
DAY OF SEPTEMBER A,D,, 1MB at two
STATE OF NOW JBRSffY, COUNTY OF UNION. TOWN OP WBSTFMLO
The property to bo sold Is located In the
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
PLENARY RETAIL CONSUMPTION UOINSK f S0t0-9»004-008
CITY olEUZABETHInthe County olUNION,
The ludflment amount la $119,423,94.
LOCATION OF SALS
and the State of Now Jersey.
MUNICIPALITY; City of ENiabeth.
WBBTPIELD TOWN H A U
Commonly Known as: 126 CATHERINE
COUNTY AND8TATB; UNION COUNTY,
4 1 8 I A S T BROAD S T f t H T
STREET, ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY
NEW JERSEY,
WIBTFIIIO, NIW JIRMY 07000
07201,
STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 4 a l
OATS ANO TIMfl OF SAlBl AUflUSt SO, 1996 • 9:30 am.
Livingston tlrsel.
Tax Lot No. 138 In Block No. 0,
Payment terma: Suooeaaful Blddera muat make a minimum depoalt of a s * of
Dimensions of the Lot are (ApproxiTAX LOT AND BLOOK NUMBERS!
r«apectlvu bid by puymont mode of cash, certified cheok, cashier's or treasurer'*
mately) 140,16 foet wlda by 26,04 faet
WARD9ACOTNO.S19.
choc*, or by a United States postal, bank express, or telegraph money order. Balance
long.
DIMENSIONS: ApproMlmately 100 feet
due by similar type of payment by 19:00 p.m. on August 31,1996,
Nearest Crosa Slrest situated on the
x 26 feet H 100 feet M as feet
M A K l OHIOKB PAVABLB TOi New Jeraey Division of Taxation
NOHTHWBBTIRLY aide of OATHSRINB
NEARIBT OROBS STRIBTi At the Inter•
OTHER OONOmONSl
STMBT, 1M,ftO feat from the SOUTHsection of Uvlnooton Street wMh Fourth
WESTERLY SWe Of LAFAYETTE BTABIT,
1. The State reaervaa t i e right to receive or reject all bids,
Street,
There la due approximately the eum of
a, Thia property la aold subjeot to any ana4 alt legal encumbrances,
There le duo aepromrwatelythe sum of
aiO8,iS7,ia togsthsr with lawful Mtereet
9, Thia sale may be postponed w canceled at the discretion of the state.
ai 17.TS6JI teajefHer with lawful tntereat
4. Bale la Conditional upon the approval of the transfer of the Hcense by the laeutne andeoote.
andeoata.
There Is a full Isgsl daeorlotion on flla m
authority,
There la a M leoal eeaorlotton on fNe In
the Union County Sheriff'a Offloe,
6. Successful bidder muat make afloodfaith application to any Mate or local agency
(he Union County Sheriff1 a Office,
The Sheriff raasrvea iris right lo adjourn
for tha transfer of iioenae within 10 daya after tha aooaptanee of the Md, License
The Sheriff roeervea the rloht to adjourn
this aale,
renewal of la.OOO must be paid to the Town of Wottfleld al thia time. I t 00 must be paM
thia aale,
HALPM FftOBHLIOH
to the Division ol Aloohollo Beverage Oontrol, State of New Jeraay.
RALPH FROSHLKJH
8HBRIFF
0, Tha successful blddsr muat contact J, Wsslay Oeleelman al the Division of
BHlRIPf'
SHAPIRO a> KMJISMAN, Attorney
Aloohollo Oevornon Oontrol (000) 39343*0.
HA0K, PIR0, O'OAY, MBAKUNOIR,
Lltoorly View Building
INFORMATION AD OUT TUB PROPERTY MAY SB OBTAINED FROM)
WALLAOB k M0KINNA, Attornaya
Bulle 490
Mark Hartmenn, Regional Supervisor
OOOolumbla Turnpike
New Jeraoy Division of Taxation
407 Hnddonflttid Road
P C Box 041
134 Malasy Street, 3nd floor
Ohsrry Hill, Now Jeraoy 08003-2301
Florham Park, Now Joraay 07092-0041
Newark, New Jeraay 07 lot
OH-709O9S(WL)
0H'7690o4 (WL)
( u o * 4 a a
4T-B/10, i/17,
4T.U/34, B/91,
Feei $140.74
a T - B/17 s. 0/84/OB, The Loader
0/7&0/14/0B
Pa
a/94«iS/ai/eo
Peeisioi,ie
1. Gerckens/Humlston 4.Weiss/Zack
2.Chiesa/Clncox
5. Good/Jackmin
3. Bowers/Candia
6. McLaughNn/Tirone
7. Evana/Sharpa
t# 4
SWEEPS: Saturday: Flight A:
I Bruce Nelson, Steve OeZagon, Gary
Sitcer 71. Flight B: I John Flttercr 61
2-John Leetie, Robert Britton • • .
Flight C: I George Keeping « . 2 Lou
Privltere M. J-WIM Norman, Bob
Freeman 0 . Yeiterday: Flight A:
I Ralph Bennett s7. I-Jim Mermiston
70.3-laln Outhle, Oave Hall n. Flight
B: I-Neil VanderWIt, John Michals
M. J-Tom Shields, John ftochfortftf.
Flight C: I B M Qwlnn 70. 2-GeneDervln7l. J-JuddPralfJi.
PRIZE F U N D : Saturday:
I-John Laena and Tom Logio 44.
2-Clilf Hall and WIH Norman; Jodd
Pratt and Oan McGonlgle; Dan Wleneke and Lee Pierce is. Closest to
Pin: lain Duthle. Yesterday: (Neil
Vanderbilt and Carl Oesch M. 2 Dan
Wicneke and Jim Hermlston 64. Closest to Pin: Scott Descfi.
MIXED COUPLES: I-Nell Vanderbilt and Peggy Oesch «l. 7-John
Michals and Marie DeLIsi; Jim Mealy
and Eileen Perltv »S.
Dave Wolff def. Howard Wiener.
Flight 0: Sfeve Nehmer def. Dave
Nathanson. Steve Sacharoff def. Cliff
Zucker. Norman Katz def. Brad
Weiner. Bernie Kati def. Sy Gannet:
Norman Perlman del. Honrard Gel
man. Norm Berlant. del. Richard
Luti. Gary Gotfdeiner def. Steve
Warren. Bart Goflieb def. Martin
Brenner.
ASH M(K>& S e t t PtoiM
LADIES'
NINE-HOLERS:
Flight A: Grow: IKIffi' EekHrem44
Nel: I-Eleanor Rlcclardl 3». t-Debra
Smith; Kim Eckllrom M Flight B:
Gross: 1-Jeanne Holback SS. Net:
I Jeanne Holback 35 2-Kat|y Blatt
M. 3 Nancy Christenten 38. Flight C:
l-Gro$s: Jo Miller; Yvonne Kayet SO.
Net: I-Wonne Kaye» 34. J-Jo Miller
35 3-Terry Komoroskl 38.
LADIES' 18-HOLERS: Flight A:
Gross: (Carol Madeira 79. Net:
IMarlane Deara, Anne Schmidt 47.
3-Anna Chung 6f. Flight B: Grots:
1-Ethcl Araneo, Eitelte H lerW. Net:
1 Ethel Araneo «l.2Etlelle HiitorM.
3-Joyco Bukowloc 71. Flight C: Grots:
I-Pai Bolla 91. Net: 1-fkowr Mulhole64 2Pat Bolts, JimmyBudi47.
KICKERS: Saturday: Mil Usberg 7S. Yesterday: Lopo Torle, BUI
Rl1
fci'T THREE BALLS: Saturday: 1-Vllo Burred, Edgar Bollin,
Phil Taback and Mike Madden; Doug
Miller, Bud Holtlohner, Bill Rlsberg
and Martin Laiistan 227. 3-Lepo
Torlo, Kevin Gerti, John Hunton and
Scott Paine 230.
INDIVIDUAL: Saturday: Flight
A: t-Mike Madden 77. Flight B
lScott Paine 76. Flight C: 1-Marlln
Laiistan 71. Flight D: IPhil Taback
73. Closest to Pin: Flight A: Bob
Cohn. Flight B: Vlto Burreci. Yesterday: Gross: Flight A: I-Jim Kriiauski
78. Flight B: 1-Paul Dibarl 78. Flight
C: t-Frank Butt 80. Flight D: 1-BIII
Rlsberg 88.
6EST THREE BALLS NASSCOTCH HILLS, Scotch Plains
SAU: Front Nine: 1-Ed Mean, Brian
SHMA BEAT THE PRO: Gross:
Egan, Frank Bull and Sam Cic.co1-John Hagan 62. 2-Jerry Morreale
telli. Back Nine: 1-Jlm Krlmaujki,
63. 3-Bernie Shmanske 64. Net:
1-Gabe Toriano 5$. 2-Mung Kuk SS. Vlto Burreci, Scotl Paine and Bill
Rlsberg. Overall: 1-Ed Mears, Brian
3-Dave Hesk $7.
Egan, Frank Buti and Bill Rlsberg.
JUNIOR SCRAMBLE: 1 Nick
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Flight
McClaln. Robert Seavy, Tony
A: 1-Ed Mears. Flight B: 1-Brfan
Campos and Amlna Williams 35.
Egan. Flight C: 1-Jim Rosteck. Flight
2-Andy Regenihal, Jorge Campos,
D: 1-Fred Burke.
Kim Frye and Mats Notoane 37.
3-Jim Buccols, Kevin Sanders, Kim
Brown and Dana Wesley 38.
BALTUSROL, SprhigfifM
SHACKAMAXON, Scotch Plains
IRON TOURNAMENT: 1-Carol
Lietenberg, Eleanor Amads, Fran
Friedman and Doris Kohlberg 141.
2-Marion Kent, Marsha Weisberg,
Hillary Rosenburgh and Enid Rosenblum 146. 3-Muriel Pragcr, Bernice
Levinson and Dorothy Slotkin 147.
NINE-HOLERS IRON TOURNAMENT: 1-Lois Lubell, Marcy Crystal and Sandy Glassman ISO. 7-Andy
Wiener, Sharon Blackman and Linda
Rinn 180. 3-Llnda Stark, Maxine Shapiro and Selma Kastner 198.
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Championship Flight: Mark Moskowiti del.
Randy Garris. Mickey Solodar def.
Jerry Sherman. Bob Epstein def.
Ellen Strober. Eric Miller del. Mar'
vin Ladov. Marty Farber del. Jack
Ekelchlk. Larry Tuck def. Dave
Cohen. Neil Topper del. Rick Luclanl. Lou Salt def. Jim Robinson.
Flight, B: Billy, Goldbcrq def. Harold
Cohen. Barry Boiiror -t^l. Lou Silverstein. Kenny Zansboy id. Mike
Schoenbach. Eddin './oinsfein def.
Dick Kulick. Joel Miller del. Milt
Telfser. Jerry Dlugaich def. Gill
Crystal. Sol Schwartiman def. Mike
Rekoon. Pat Clemente def Bob Feldman. Flight C: Chris Sharma def.
Mike Cohan. Joe Jacober del. Jack
Rachlelf. Mork Ropolf del. Jim Cun|ak. Adam Frankfort del. joe R O M nblum, Herb LgviMon def, Rob
Sehwarli, Bill Glenn <H, Mitch Portnot, Jack Welntr dif Leon Silver,
SWEEPS: Saturday: Upper
Course: Class A: Upper Course: I-Jim
Noonan 67. 2-Bob Gregory 67.
3-Robert McCoy 71. Class B: I-Guy
Vicinelli 67. 2-John Deitrlch 71.
3 Harold Reintjes 71. Lower Course:
Class A: I-Rlchard Greene 70. 2-Lee
Farrell 72.3 John Cotton 72. Class B:
I-Michael Nicolais 70. 2-Davld Blair
72. 3-Ray Beresford 73. Yesterday:
Upper Course: Class A: I-Brlan Bareloot 69. 2-Lou Tola 69. 3-Olck Smith
70. Class B: 1-Stephen Newhouse 70.
2-John Deitrlch 71. 3-John McLauohlin 71. Lower Course: Class A: 1-Alian
Johnston 71. 2-Neil Goldlng 71.
3Frank Woodburv 72. Class B: 1-Bill
Talmadge 69. 2-Don Blair 74. 3-Tom
Hess 77.
BEST TWO BALLS: Uppsr
Course: I-Bob Gregory, Jim Noonan,
David Llndstrom end John Gilbert
126. Lower Course: 1-Walt Zimmerman, Ed.McCreedy, John McDonald
and David Blair 127,
BETTER-BALL: Upper Courts:
I-Bruce Peterson and David Balir 63,
Lower Course: l-Ed Steele and Rogsr
Nettune6$.
HUSBAND AND WIFE PINEHURST: Gross: 1-Steve and Barbara
Boyd 74. Net: I-Carl and Nancy
Krelller 63'/i. 2-Randy and Jeanie
New Yoga Session Slated
For September at Nicole's
NEW JERSEY DIVISION OF TAXATION
PUBLIC AUCTION OF SEIZED PROPERTY
private therapeutic yoga sessions for
stress-related conditions by appointment only.
The yoga center will be open for
general registration on the following
days: Tuesday, September 5, from 2
to 4 p.m.; Thursday, September 7,
from 2 to 4 p.m.; Saturday, September 9, from I to 4 p.m., and Monday,
September 11, from 4 to 7 p.m. Registration can also be made by nail.
For a brochure, further information or to schedule an appointment,
please call 789-6426. Early registration is recommended as the last session was completely filled.
How iiiauffirii'til i* ull wUwithout love."
—Henry D.
Whan you'rs o n t w o whasls,
think twice about anything that
will compromlsa your sMIIttss.
***
Art i» the imposing o f a pal*
tern on c x n e r i e i i r e , and our
uextlietif enjoyment hi
lion o f the pattern.
— A l f r e d North
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY OfVUMON. UNION COUNTY.
DOCKET NO. F-12S«-Oa.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF VS. ELAOtO
OELGADO ET ALS. DEFENDANT.
C M L ACTION. WRIT OP EXECUTION,
DATBOJULVS,10MPOeiSALEOFMORTOAOED PREMISES.
By virtue of the aaova atatad writ of
execution to ma directed t aha* expoae
for aale by pubtlovendue,ln ROOM aO7,m
the Oourt Mouse, m the CHy of Elisabeth,
New Jeraey on W f DNESOAY THE STH
OAY O f SBPTEMBM A.D., 10SS at two
o'clock m the afternoon of aaM day,
The (udoment amount la $70,494,09,
MUNICIPALITY: City of BNiabotv
COUNTY & STATE: UNION COUNTY,
NEW JERSEY.
STRBBTASTMBTNUMBER:aiOBou»
Spring Street.
TAX LOT » BLOCK NUMBBRBi WARD
O.ACCT.NO, iaar.
DIMENSIONS: AporoMlmetety 76.#0feet
KS.a7«eetHa7,BireetRMJSfeeliiao,9S
NBARBBTONOSa STRBETl m . M f e e t
from TMrd Avenus,
Thsro la due aeaveNlmetely the oum of
a7J,OM,Tt tetevw wMh lawful nnsreal
andeoete.
TherelaeMlaBeldeeerlettonoflmeln
the Union OountyShertfraOffloo,
^TheS^lffraaarveatherlsM to adjourn
tMaaate.
RALPH mOBHUOH
BHflRVF
HAOK, pmo, O'DAV, MBRKUNQM,
WALUOB AND M0KBNNA, AMomaya
90 Ootumtola Turnpike
P.0.B0NS41
Ftofham Park, Now Jeraey O7B9i<0S4i
CM-7ia08S(WL)
.a/17,
4T'S/10,l
FeaiBtS9,oo
a/aA/a
PUBLIC NOTKi
aHBwrasjAU
SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY.
CHANCERY OrVWION, UNION OOUMTY,
DOCKET NO. F-S02arO4.
CONTIMORTQAQB CORPORATION
PLAINTIIV ve. ANNBJ M A I BPIOWN AI<A
AM
N * MAV BROWN, WIOOI I T ALS OfFINOANT.
QH*- ACTION, WRIT OP UWOUTION,
OATBO MAY 20, 1SM FOH SALE OP
MOftTOAQED PREMISES,
By virtue oi the aaova asalad wrtl of
•Keouaon to me directed I shea OHPOSO
fwaMbypuMlovendue.lnROOMaorin
geOouft Houae, In tna COy of BliatietW,
IS? £ V ° ° WlDNiSOAV THB BTM
OAY OF SEPTEMBER A.O., 1SN el two
°S£Si *!!•!• •**«<»«» olaaiddav.
ThejudBmem amotmt la $97,1M,»S.
iMuntciptfiirC^flli^Oi
of New Jeraey;
41
•Niaboth, New Jeraey 0»7 M I"; ^
iaaTMLo«andBlook!LeiaBOandStook
ifiSS9"*™*
Omnelensi s*04 feel
^"»Ofeetj
of Peat to Noawet Orase
KALPHFROiMUOH
F, 0. BON aas
$ e ^ ! w T ) Jereey OS0S+QBS9
w
4T.S/10.S/17,
a/94*s/at/sa
I
Thursday, August 24,1995
Page i
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f The Most Popular Models & Colors
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416MorrisAve. Elizabeth, NJ • CUMMING ,, , Mercedes-Benz •908-351 -31311
y////////////////////////////////////
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|
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Heating and Air Conditioning
SALES AND SERVICE
Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaners
• Clock Thermostat* • Attic Fans
YOUR ONE STOP
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For 75 Yin
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20
O E M V U D TECHNICIANS
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(908) 322-2116
N.J. Master Plumbtf Uetnat No. «S3
Authorized
Oldsmobile
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J
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I
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y/
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433 Nartk Am. I . • P.O. l e i M79
WllMlM, HO. 07M1-Xa7t
(908) 233-2651
6537
W,
n'lmtl
AUTO DEALER
AUTO DEALER
. ou're Closer Than You Think ...To
LINCOLN-MERCURY
"The home of
Superb Service"
tSSSf • A I W : M « w f l 0 0 f « | n »'« | W
• • • • ' Open HOUM Coming Up?
Spruce Up Your Ttt»$l
•PARTS
•SALES
• SERVICE
• LEASING
232-6500
MOTORS CO.
UNION COUNTY'S LAMEST ¥ OLDEST CADILLAC DEAL
79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J.
354-8080
BOWLING
BATHROOM TILE
Specializing in Repair Work:
- Reglut loose tiles
mmmm
iSSSsr • Replace misting tiles
• 5 8 8 ' (txcellent color matching)
••••'
• Grouting • caulking
369 South Ave., East, P.O. Box 2003
We»HieW.NJ 07091
CALL RICH
908-381-6635
CARPENTRY
Improve Your Home With Gil
r-%Z)
CLARK
WANES *
Oneof the most modem bowling
centers In N.J. Featuring 50 New
Brunswick AZ Pinsettere.
DECKS
BASEMENTS
•MRCMMIUND -MHUPMIUW
WE WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE
COMPETITOR'S PRICE
381-4700
(908) 964-8364
140 CmtralAvt., Clark
'sssssssssssssssssysyssssssssssssssss/s
CARPET
CARPET
TECHNICS
. CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST
• Stretchfrigr'-^i:
• Installation
•Stairs
• New Padding
• Shop at Home Service
• Fully Insured
One* 4 0 AJeats Svpeitlei
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
CLEANERS
COMPUTER
<;.(>. K l I I I K N
PROBLEMS?
. We Offer Complete
l
hrttn diy clr,u\mg since IH *J
• CLEANING
• COLD STORAGE
• SHIRT LAUNDEREHS
DHAPEHY 8, RUG CLEANING
DECK CLEANING
'
.;
SOLUT1ONS1
Hardware-Software
• Configuration •Internet
• Installation
Access
• Networking .Design
• Advice
•Training
.E-Mail*
WE MAKE OFFICE/HOUSE CALLS!
24HourS»rvle*
AKC Consulting, Inc.
(800) 298-9000
cm 233-1515 FWragEsimn I
908-232-4900
AND SERVICES
HERE!!!
*
Y
AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES
213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD|
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
ptMPAnmiw
M«l«lEiteriir-Fetrla«rei
(908) 322-1956
FREE ESTIMATES
• We'veWorkwtforDeooraixa
• Exp6fi6flO6ifiWsilthy.Hofnw
• Many Saiisfiad Cuttomtn
CALL MARTIN
Residential - Commercial
Interior-Exterior
Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce
964-4601 D.y.
i\vnow \:\ is
MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBINGftHEATINO I
789-7490 EV. .
PLACE
YOUR
AD HERE!
ARTISTIC ROOFING
Inttrior o Exterior R$m6Mlng
RE-ROOFS 'SHINGLETEAR0FF8
RUBBEROIO • GUTTERS
KITCHENS'BATHROOMS
BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK
wiiiiim o. M I '"•• ! (5J!2!'i!!!
OwnerOperator
I
IMSMI
9M)NMIU
'1403
FREE
ESTIMATES
Charles Honecker
• Rtsldtntlsl • Commtrclal • Industrial I
Ue. # 2036
REMODELING At SERVICE
233-0897
374 Short Dr.
Mountainside, N.J.
VACANT
SCOTT SEIB
PLUMBING ic HEATING
MMDINTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• CUSTOM BATHROOMS
GOLD
• REMODELING * ALTERATIONS
• SEWER * DRAIN CLEANING
•WATER HEATERS
Peter Hogaboom, CRS,OFI
FULLY INSURED
Office 908*232-0455
Reside, e: 908*233-247 '
LIC. #6548
654-1818
• 2 1 Iherbrooke Dr., WeettleW
Saturday Awolntmtnti AviHabt*
mOKRH UtSOCIATI
CAL.I. FOK PETE'S F R E ] ,
MARKET EVALUATION
OR BUYER OOUNHELINO
•/////////////s/s/
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|*Utfe Sc %i\t hoofing
ADVERTISE YOUR
GOODS
AND SERVICES
HERE!!!
REAL ESTATE
PLUMBING U HFATING
'////-
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820
889-4422
TIFFANY
DRUGS
233-2200
(9O8)
^ • Dnveways
v,
Parking Lot:,
// • Concrete or
'/
Mnsonry Work
(201) 678-9586
PLUMBING U HKATING
P.O. Box 2127
Weattiald.NJ 07091-2127
8 AM to 9 PM
BEEPER NUMBER
RALPH
CHfiCCHIO, ,M
PLUMBING U IIFATING
NO JOB TOO SMALL
I 950
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS
PHARMACY
8lnc» 192$
• WATER HEATERS
• SEWER CLEANING
• SUMP PUMPS
•BOILERS
S;iii(lin» • Scraping • I'mvc-rvvashing • Priming
Rotten Wood Replacement
PAVING
HlCiH Ol )A1 I T Y J O H S
+ Residential
4- Commercial
Call Joe Klingebiel
a full-service painting company where preparatf
makes the difference.
PAINTING
PAINTING
WALLCOVERING
INSTALLATION
•HIDING CONTRACTORSEC
Decks/Deck Sealing
Vinyl/Aluminum
Patios/Masonry/Sidewalks
Gutter Cleaning
Window Cleaning
Driveway Sealing
CM *»< (908)769-9386
Tel. 276-0898
JK'8 PAINTING A
PAINTING^,
PAIMTIIVG£
POWER WASHING
^
GOODS
VACANT
DIAL 276-0900
549 LEXINGTON AVE.
CRANFORD
741 CEKTHALAVE. • WESTFIELD
PAINTING
Local Moving and Storage
Public Movers License PC
00172 •
ADVERTISE YOUR
AMPLE FREE PARKING
FREIPICK UP*DELIVERY
Ettlmttn
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Ci/ffoffl
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232-5958
MOVERS
ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc.|
Open 7 Days a Week
Dally 8:30 i.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m. to S p.m.
Sundays 9 sun, to 6 p.m.
Hudson Vitamin Products
nusullStovtrCiindlu
Est. 1925
• HEATING & COOLING
•FUEL OIL BURNERS
• HUMIDIFIERS
• AIR CONDITIONERS
Y////////////////////////////4
VACANT
FULLY INSURED
REEL-STRONG
FUEL CO.
felTE SOLUTIONS INC
/^^^^
PAINTING
CoW
BRUNT & WERTH
DECKS
ALUMINUM - VINYL ,
PAINTED SURFACES
AWNINGS • •
ROOFS
Soe It CLEAN To Bollovo ,
FUEL OIL
FLOOR COVERINGS
"In The Old Stylt Tradition"
TELEPHONE S R V
10% to 30% SAVINC
Wholesale Long Dlstc
onthe AT&TNetwot
HUM IAVINOS, <vm II you'ri ilmdy with A1 •
• All typn of not nptln
SAVE MONIY, md mn gel FOUR FREE l«0i
• Coutirwork
Fu ui IN llril 9m gign ol your l
• Vtnti A Fluhlng
(M
nwn
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or call. fw
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• Elutomtrlo cottlng$
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KORGEBOND,o<Mf.o.«ritof|
(908) 270-5659
CompuFono Sorvlce Contoi
IIMIIUib«Jh Aytnuc • flahway o/oi
Page 14
Thursday, A: ?ust 24, I f f *
naVUMANUl
796 bat Bread Street, VesalrU
staeeiCharletA.Kf«leff
ST. PAUL'S
414
232477*
SCOTCH MAINS BAPTIST CHUKH
333 Park Avenue
Scotch rtaiaf
The Reverend Dr. Junes Bru, Paslor
Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian
Education
322-5487
Sunday School, 900 a.m.; Morning Worship
1000 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m.
Child care provided during Sunday School and
Worship.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,
DOCKET NO. F-15317-93.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF V8. GLORIA
VARGAS, ET AL, DEFENDANT
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
DATED JUNE 27, 1995 FOR SALE OF
MORTGAGED PREMISES.
By virtue of the above-stated writ ol
execution to me directed I shall expose
for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 201. in
the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth,
New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1995 at iwo
o'clock In the afternoon of said day
The judgment amount Is $131,422.11.
The property to be sold is located in the
CITY OF ELIZABETH In the COUNTY OF
UNION, and the STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
commonly known as: 231 NILES
STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY
07202.
Tax Lot No. 951 A, Block 7.
Nearest Cross Street Situated on the
Northerly side of Niles Street, 140 feet
from the Easterly side of Third Avenue.
Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)
25.00 teul wide, by 96.25 feet long.
There is due approximately the sum ol
$136,708.42 together with lawful interest
and costs.
here Is a full legal description on file In
the Union County Sheriffs Office.
The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn
tnls sale.
RALPH FROEHLICrl
SHERIFF
SPEAR & HOFFMAN, Attorney
Suite 301
820 Bear Tavern Road
West Trenton, New Jersey 0B628
CH-752053 (WL)
4 T-8/17, S/24,
8/31 & 9/7/95
Fee: $165.04
~
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: August 17,1995
Public notice Is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders nas awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeciflable service
puisuant to N.J.S.A. 40*11-5(1 Ma). This
contract and the resolution authorizing it
are available for public inspection In the
Ottice of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 718-O5
AWARDED TO: Ralmundo Obrego.\
M D., 1308 Morris Avenue, Union, New
Jersey 07083. To provide ear, nose a -._
throat services to the Inmates at the Union
County Correctional Facility from Augusi
1,1995 through July 31,1996 In an aniot.r.1
not to exceed $3,600.00.
Lucille Maaclale
Cterk of the Board
1 T - 8/24/95, The Leader Fee: $ 19.38
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: August 17,1996
Public notice Is hereby given U.ai tns
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive bldamg as a professional =>o. «.-. J
or axtraoiuuinfy, unspeciflable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1Xa). This
contract and the resolution authorizing It
ar« available for public inspection in the
Office of the Clerk of the Boaid.
RESOLUTION NO. 709-99
AWARDED TO: Virginia Qumton, M.D..
1040 Ellis Parkway, Edison, New Jersov
08H20. To provide part tln.o physician
se- /Ices at the Cornerstone >und PMiR
Units atRunnells Specialized Hospital from
August 18, 1995 through December 31.
1995 at no cost to the County.
Lucille Masclale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 8/24/95, The Leader Fee: $ 19.38
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICI OF CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: August 17.1995
Public notice Is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeciflable service
pursuant to N.J.8.A. 40A: 11-5(1 Ma). This
contract and the resolution authorizing It
are avsHsblt for public Inspection In the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
MSOLUTION NO. 708-08
AMINDiNO RESOLUTION NO. 7 S M 4
AWAfUMD TO: Brian A. Davit, M.D.,
300 WIHIams Court. Edgewater, New Jersey 07020. To provide additional part time,
night and weekend physician services for
the patients at Runnells Specialized Hospital In an amount not to exceed $4,000.00.
Lucille Masclale
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 6/24/96, The Leader Fee: $19.38
108 Eastmaa Sired, Cranford
The Reverend George Freyberger,
laterim Pastor
276-2418
Sunday, Reverend Freyfaerger will preach at
ihe 8:30 am informal service and the 10 a.m.
Service of Holy Commuuiuii on the I2tli Sunday
after Pentecost.
Monday, 7:30 p.m., Outreach, and 8 p.m.,
worship and music.
Tuesday, 8 p.m., Nursery School Board of
Directors.
TOIMHUN CATHOLIC
OFTHINOLVTUNITY
WcaflcM Aveaee aad Hrst Sine!
Tat Very
i
ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN MsTHOMST
j
EPISCOPAL UON CHURCH
900 Dowacr Street, WeatfleM
TtM Reverend Leoa E. Raadall
Pastor
1 1 K Reverend William Gray, Associate
Pastor
2)3-2)47
Sunday Services
Church School, 9 30 *rn
Worship Service, 10:30 am
Wednesday Service
Prayer Service, 7 JO p.m.
Bible Study,« p.m.
Tie
1W
Friday, Mlnyaa, 7 a * , aad Skabtat Service,
8 p.m.
Satwday.Muyaa, 10a.m., and Bat sWzvahof
Rachel Klaamer, 10:30 a m
Sunday, Wnyaa, 8:30 a m
Monday, Minyaa, 7 a m
Tvetday, Minyaa, 7 am.
Wednoday, MJnyan, 7 a m
Thursday, Minyan, 7 a m , and leoaiiMnce
Bridge, 7:30 p.m.
CALVAm urmuuN CHUKH
SLAis,!
' 'I.CCBI,
The Bt
The B w i w t Dartd A. f esllag,
Charles M.Baafce,
Sunday, 7:4$ a m , Holy BucbarU Rue No. I.;
10 a m , Holy Euchanet Rite No. 2: Summer
Sensations for cUdrea, aad Nursery for ialants.
Wednesday, 7 a m , Holy Eucharist
Thursday,9:r
Holy tMcaan* aad Heal
ing Service.
• c a t t y 2)241)7
Saturday Evening Man, 5:30 o'clock.
Sunday Maues7:30,9 u d 10:30 am i
Italian Masses: I I a m , except in July and
August
Daty Masses: 7 and 9 a m
Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a n .
ST. JOHN'S IAPTUT CHUKH
2387 Merte Arcane
Scotch PlalM
The Reverend Kcbao C Porter, Jr., P M e r
2324972
Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship, I I am.
Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30
p.m.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pastor. Singer to be Featured
At Ladies' Spiritual Group
ST. MiiHOUMsnr T H AMSTU
ROMANCATMUC CHURCH
29*2 WCMfMM AVCMBC
Very Revereed Peter J . leccarde, Nafer
311-9191
Manet, Saturday, $ p m and Sunday, 7:30
am., 9 a * . 10:30 a m and noon.
rnsT CHURCH or aaun, SCUNTUT
411 East Bread Street, WeatfleU
Sunday Service, 10:30 lo 11:30 a m
SundaySchool. 1030lo 11:30am.
Wednesday Eventog Meeting, 8 o'clock.
ChriMian Science kadlngRooat, 1 l6Qutmby
Street
Dairy 9:30 a m lo 5 p m
TfwnoiyuBttlSam
Saturday 10 a m to I p m
The Ladies' Interlude for Spiritual
EnrkrunentoflheEvangel Church in
Scotch Plains will present a day of
teaching and fellowship on Saturday,
September 23, from 9 am. to 3:30
p.m. Noted speaker, the Reverend
Dotty Schmitt, and singer Miss Kathy
Pemberton will be featured in the
program.
The Reverend Schmitt is an author
and speaker who has traveled throughout the United States and abroad.
One of six pastors at Immanuel
Church in Silver Spring, Maryland,
her teaching inspires and encourages,
a spokeswoman for the church said.
"She is a dynamic speaker who
leaves audiences with adesiic to walk
closer with God, a goal she not only
speaks of, but lives," Ihe spokeswoman said.
A native of Princeton, Miss
Pemberton battled with the oppres-
sum of suicide, drugs and alcohol
before coining to personal faith in
JesusChrist at the age of 22. She now
actively pursues ministry to others
through her vocal talent. She has performed in various placet around the
globe.
In addition to her music ministry,
Miss Pemberton keeps busy as National Vice President of the Christian
Women's Broadcasting Ministries
and Director of New Jersey Outreach.
For registration before Friday.September 15, the cost of theetirichment
seminar is a donation of $ 10, which
includes two sessions, plus coffee
and a beverage during lunch.
Thecott after September I5is$l3.
All are welcome.
Evangel Church is located at 1251
Terrill Road, Scotch Plains.
For more information, please call
322-9300.
VULOWUOVBPI
rttlAN CHUKH
The Reverend KeaiKth 6. Hctiel
FANWOOD rtJMnUUN CHUKH
•OROUOH O f FANWOOD
NOTICI TO BIDDERS
NOTICK IB HCRIBYQIVCN that sealed
bids will be received by the Borough Clerk
PUBLIC NOTICE
of the Borough of Fanwood for trie FORPUBLIC NOTICE
EST ROAD PARK BUILD4NO ADDITION
AND RENOVATION for irte Borough, and
SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,
such bids shad be received opened and CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.
The Planning Board of t i e Town of
read In pubMc at the Fanwood Municipal DOCKET NO. F-18437-94.
WeetneM, New Jeraey wti meet on MonBuilding. 75 North Martin* Avenue,
BANK UNITED OF TEXA8. FSB A CORday, September 11,1996 m the Council
Fanwood on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, PORATION PLAINTIFF va. RAPHAEL
Chambers at t i e Municipal Budding, 426
199S AT 10:00 A.M. local prevailing time. .SALERMO, ET ALS DEFENDANT.
East Broad Street WeetfieM, New Jersey
At that time and place, the bids will be
CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,
at 7:30 p m to hear end coneMer the folopened pubHcly and read.
OATEO JUNE 14. 1098 FOR SALE OF
lowing appHcatlona:
This project Is funded by the Union MORTGAGED PREMISES.
1. Town of WeetneM, Preliminary and
County Community Development Block
By virtue of the above-stated writ of
FmalMalorBubdrvlelen Approval. Dunham
Grant Program.
execution to me directed I shall expose
Avenue tract between Orove Street SumComplete specifications and forms of for sals by public vendue, In ROOM 207, m
mM Avenue and Tlce Piece. AppHcabon la
bid, proposed contract and bondsfor pro- the Court Houae, m the City of EHaabeth,
for s SUDQIVMIOO of pv*opottlos ki BIOCKS
posed work are on file In the office of the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE STH
4703 and 470* which wM dMde exlettng
Borough Clerk at the Municipal Building. DAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D.. 1B98 at two
Town owned Lota 8.01 and 8.012 mto 6
Fanwood, New Jersey and may be exam- o'clock m the afternoon of eatd day.
g of one new lot (6.013)
ined Monday through Friday between the
The Judgment amount la $149.873.22.
i to
t
and the annexation off aeven parcels
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. THE BID
The property to be sold la located m t i e
aeven existing tote creating aeven new
DOCUMENTS WILL SB AVAILABLB O N City of ENiebeth, m the County of Union,
lota Noe. 4.01,8.021.28.01,27.01.28.01.
AUOUBT tS, 1 9 M AND COPtEB MAY New Jeraey.
8.01 end 0.01.
OBTAINED BY PROSPECTIVE BIDCommonly known aa: 753-765 Murray
2. Town of WeatfloM, Preliminary and
DERS UPON APPLICATION AND PAY- Street EHiabeth, New Jersey.
Final Major Subdivision Approval of propMENT OP A $88.00 FEB. Bids mutt be
Tax Lot No. 18 m Block 838.
arty fronting on Sherman Street Applicasubmitted by the date and time provided
Olmenelona ot Lot: (Approximately)
tion le for e Subdivision of property m
above and on the standard proposal form 83.87 feet wide by 122.80 feet long.
B)toc*84CJS which wMdr*toeexle»ngTown
in the manner designated therein and reNeareet Crose Street SMuate on Ihe
owned Lc42lntoaavenparcelaconsletlng
quired by the specifications: must be en- Northwesterly aide of Murray Street,
of two new tote (numbere 2.08 end 2.07)
closed in seated envelopes bearing the 102.27 feet from the Northeasterly ekte of
and the annexation of five percale to four
name and address of the bidder, ad- BoNovuo Street.
existing tots crootng four new lota (nunv
dressed to the Borough Clerk of the BorThere le due approximately the eum of
bars 1.01,8.011,18.01 end 20.01). Appsough of Fanwood and must be accompa- $1M,791.1O together wkh lawful Interest
casonoaoka variance from the following:
nied by all information and documents and coats.
Article 10. Section 1012, Pararequired by the contract document* and
There la e fuM legal description on Me In
graph E, Sub-Paragraphs 6 and 6
New Jersey Law. If awarded a contract, the Union County Sheriffs Office.
of the Land Uae Ordinance, Miniyou company/firm win be required to comThe Sheriff reeerveethe right to adjourn
ITHBTTI lot oVfi oito MhwiHefn lot
ply with the requirements of PL. 1078, this sals.
areawtthm 143 feet of depth violaC.127, (N.J.A.C. 17:27) as amended and
RALPH FROEHUCH
tion-Ordinance requires a minisupplemented.
SHERIFF
mum of 10,000 square feet and
The right Is reserved by the Mayor and ZUCKER, OOLDBERQ. BECKER a,
applicant propoeea 8,898.7
Council to reject any or all btds and waive ACKERMAN, Attorney
square feet
any i, .formalities If deemed to be In the 1139 Spruce Drive
Plane and application are on N a m t i e
Interest of the Borough to do so.
P.O. Box 1024
Office of the Town Engineer, 989 North
Eleanor McOovem Mountainside. New Jereey 070924024
Avenue, Went WeetneM, New Jereey end
Borough Clerk Telephone: 1-908-233-8600
may be seen Monday through Friday 8:30
Borough of Fanwood FHe Number XCM-3068B
e m to 4:30 p.m.
1 T - 8/24/95, The Times
Fee: $43.35 CH-762022(WL)
Kenneth B. Marsh, Secretary
' 4T-8/10.8/17,
WeetneM Planning Board
8/24 ft. a/31/95
Fee: $181.18
i T - 8 / 2 4 / 9 8 . T h e Leader Fee: 840.28
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: August 17,1995
Public notice Is hereby given that trie
Onion County Board of Chosen Freenoldsi-s lias awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspecUlable service
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1 Ka). This
contract and the resolution authorizing It
are available for public Inspection in the
Office of the Clerk of the Board
RESOLUTION NO. 74840
AWA' nsED TO: Hindsight, Inc., 151
Sandford Avenue, North Plainfield, New
Jersey O706O. To provide technical services associated wih ihe management
ana administration of the IIV Network,
internet and related telecommunications
network services In an amount no', lo exceed $111,000.00
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 8/24/96, The Leader Fee: $20.40
PUBLIC NOTICE
~~
NOTICE O f OONTRAOT AWARD
Date Adopted: August 17,1985
Public nonce la hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders has awarded a contract without competitive bidding aa a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeciflable service
pursuant to N.J.8.A. 4OA:11-5(1Ka). This
contract and the resolution authorising It
are available for public inspection In the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. S8888
AMBNOINO RESOLUTION NO. 8 1 8 4 8
AWARDSO TO: Virginia R. Qutntong,
M.D., 1040 Ellis Parkway, Edison, Now
Jersey 06820. To provide additional coverage for the medical staff a* an ort-caM
Associate Attending Physician etRunnells
Speclalliad Hospital In an amount not to
exceed 14,000.00.
19*1 Rsrttaa Read
Scotch Hales
153-5478
Thunday, 10 a m , Bible Study led by leverend Hettd discussing "Cods Exotic locations
and Vacation Places.7
Sunday, 10 am., Wonhlp Service with a
sermon entitled'Love Before law" delivered by
ReverendHeoelwhowillslso|ive Ihe Children's
Sermon. Nursery care and junior activities for
3-, 4- and S-year-olds will be available. Fellowship Time wiU follow the service.
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., trip to Bowery Mission in
NewYorkCsty.
Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study discussing
"God's ExoucLocaUont and Vacation Pisces" led
by Reverend Hettd.
Thunday, 10 am., Bible Study with a discussion of "God's Exotic Locations and Vacation
Places" led by Ihe Reverend Hettd.
Throughout the week, small groups will meet
in the homes for prayer and Bible Study.
The church and meeting room are wheelchair accessible,
PUBUC NOTICE
~*~
•NOTIOB OP CONTRAOT AWARD
Date Adopted: August 17,1098
PubNc notice la hereby given that the
Union County Board of Choaen Freeholdera haa awarded a contract without competitive bidding aa a professional aervice
or extraordinary, unepacifleble aervice
pursuant to N J . S A 40AM 1-6(1 Me). This
contract and the resolution authortUng It
are available for public Inspection m the
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 7134H
AWAROBD TO! Rony Berger, Pay. D..
667 Park Avsnue, Scotch Plains. New Jersey 07076. To provide psychological services lor the patients at Runnete Specialized Hospital from August 1,1«96through
July 31,1996 m an amount not to exceed
821.840.00.
LucMa Mandate
Oerk of the Board
i T - 8/24/06. The Leader Fee: m$i0.38
NOTtOBjOP OONTRAOT AWARD
Date Adopted: August 17,1988
Public notice la hereby given that t i e
Union County Board of Chosen Freehold
ere haa awarded a contract without competitive bidding aa a professional aervice
or extraordinary, unapecMebto eervice
purauant to N J . 8 A 40*11-6(1 Ka). This
contract and the resolution authorising It
era available for public Inspection m the
OffrCO of tno Citric of tho POsyOi
MSOLUTtON NO. 7194)8
AWAROBOTO:Uwe8chmMt,M.D..820
WestneMAvenue.NumberSOB.Esiebeth.
Naw Jersey 07208. To provtda treatment
of Infectious diseases for the mmatea at
trwUnimCmintyCc«rectlonalFaciNtyfrom
August 1,1998 through July 31,1998lnan
amount not to exceed 87.200.00.
Lucille Maaclale
Oerk of t i e Board
i T - 6/24/98. The Leader Fee: 819.38
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTIOB OP OONTRAOT AWARD
Date Adopted: Auguat 17,1988
Public no«ce is hereby given that t i e
Union County Board of Choeen Freehold
ere hea awarded a contract without competHJve bidding aa a profeaalonal eervice
or extraordinary, unapecMable eervice
purauant to NJ.8.A. 4OA:ii-a<iXa). Thle
contract tvitf th# rvBoHiVon oMiVtortsino H
w% SVBSMISWB) toe pubHcfctopoctloftIn tho
Office of the Oerk of the Board.
R M O l U T t O N NO. T194)S_
NOTtOB O f OONTRAOT AWARD
Data Adopted: Auguet 17,1998
Public noece is hereby given that t i e
Unton County Board of Choeen FreehoMere has awarded a contract without conv
pettttve bidding aa a professional service
or extraordinary, unapecMlabto aervice
pursuant to N J . 8 A 40*11-aoXe^Thlo
Office crftheCterkofthe Board.
M 9 O I A J T I O M NOe r *r<"90
AWARDBD TOl RobertAbto. M.D., 880
Clerk of the Board
1 T - 8/24/96, The Leader Fee: $30.40
^07208.
^ ^ ^ToSprovide
L F ^ dermatology
I S S ^ ^ Jeervicee
^ Z I
for the Inmates at t i e Unton County Correcttonel Faculty from Auguet 1, 1998
through Jury SI, I988lnanarnountnotto
exceed $8,800.00.
LucWe Masclale
Oerk of t i e Board
1T - 8/24/98. The Leader Fee: $19.88
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICI
NOTIOB OF CONTRACT AWARD
Oats Adopted: August 17,1996
Public notice Is hereby given that tr>Unlon County Board of Chosen Freehoi, .<•
era has awarded a contract without con •
petltlve bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeciflable norvlce
pursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-5(1 )(u). This
contract and the resolution authorizing It
are available for publlo inspection In tho
Office of the Clerk of the Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 70145
AMBNOINO HBBOLUTION NO. 670-94
AWAROBD TO) 8aadeh Saadeh, M U ST nennalssance Orlvo, Oiifton, Now JOIsity 07012, To provlclo additional on-call,
physician services lor tho madlcnl staff nt
RunnallaSpeclallzed Hospital in an umount
not to excood $0,000.00
Luoille Musclalo
Clmk of tho Board
1 T - 8/34/95, The Leadnr Has: It9.38
NO HOB OP CONTRACT AWARD
Date Adopted: August 17,1995
Public notice is hereby given that the
Union County Board of Chosen Freeholder* has awaided a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service
or extraordinary, unspeclflsbls service
pursuant lo N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1Ma), This
contract and the resolution authorlilng It
are available for publlo Inspection In the
Office of Ihe Clerk of the Board
RESOLUTION NO. • • • * •
AWARDED TOl James R. Ouerra, PA,
1147 East Jersey Street, EMabeth, New
Jersey, To provide architectural services
for an addition to the Traffic Maintenance
Building located at the Publlo Works complex in Scotch Plains, Nsw Jersey, In an
amount not to e«caed •10,000,00.
Lucille Maaclale
Olerk of the Board
1 T - B / 8 4 / 9 6 , The lewder Psa: 119,36
NOTIOB OP OONTfUOT AWARD
Date Adopted: Auguat 17,1B88
PubNc notes is hereby given that t i e
Union County Board of Choeen Freeholdere haa awarded a oontrad without competltlve bidding ae a profeaalonal service
or extraordinary, unapeoifiaote eervice
pursuant to NJ.BA 4OA:11-e(1Ka>< Thle
contract and (ho resolution authorising H
are available for pubHo Inspection m the
Office of the Clerk of the Board,
R I S O i U T t O N NO. 7104)0
AWAROBD TOi Alan Krteger, M.D., 888
Raritan Road, dark, New Jeraey 07088.
To provide urologtcal eervicee for t i e Inmates at the Union County Oorreetonal
Faculty from Auguat 1,1888 through Jury
31, 1898, m an amount not to exceed
$7,200.00.
Lucille Mandate
Oerk of t i e Board
1T - S/24/S8, The Leader Pee: 819.88
NOTtOB OP OONTRAOT AWARD
O t a Adopted: Auguet 17,1888
Publlo notice la hereby given fiat t i e
Union County Boardof Choaen Freehold.
ere hae awarded a contract wMhout eompetMtve bidding ae • profee
or
extraordinary,
or extraordary,
.
NJ8
purauant to N.J.8A
40A:11-8(1)(6). TMa
contract and the reeotueon authorizing H
are available for pubHo mepacton m t i e
Office of t i e Oerk of t i e Board.
RESOLUTION NO. 78S4M
AWAWBBO TOi Heettt Care Ins. from
July 1,1988-July 1,1888for profeaalonal
liability fcf pail time phyeiclaneatWunnelle
SpeciaMied HoepHal end profeeelonal »•
abillly for phyeiclaneat the Jell from July 1,
1998-Jufy 1.1988 man amount not to
exceed $42,626.16.
LucWe MeadaJe
Clerk of t i e Board
i T - 6 / a 4 / 9 6 , T h e L e a d e r Fee:$19,3$
_ PUBLIC NOTICE
Tliel«veread8r.»eaaMCefdeaUwla,Jr.
Sealer Fitter
1teRxvef*adCyarUaS.VIckwife
The Rcvcread IHiabeth Aaderaea Dewer
^Uuc
sUVCffl Kt wMUCWCfCa Jr«
Director of M u t k a a a ihe Flee Aria
Sundty.PabatWonhip, lOam.andKoinonii
Group, 7 pm.
Monday, Church office closed.
Tuesday.DiscusslonGroup, 1 p.m., and Prayer
Service, 2:4$ p.m.
T N I ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF TOT IMMACULATE H U R T OF NARY
1371 South Martlae Avenue
Scotch Ptaias
T h e U t t t t U Jeha Keaaeej, Fatter
TWRxvercadKeaaethtVaaa,
The Reveread Richard U. OeeemeU,
889-2100
'
Ubmeftbeliickarltl
"^
Saturday, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, 7:4$, 9,10:15 and 11:30 a a and
12:4$ pm.
Weekdays, 7, and 8 am.
Hotyday Eves, 7 p.m.
Holyday Masses, 6:4$, 8 am,, noon and 7:30
p.ra.
Bffimrillatlon
Saturday, lOtoll am.; before $:30 p.m. Mus
Saturday; thunday before first Friday, 4:30 to
530 p.m.
ST. •HUN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH
Umhertt MiU Read aad Rakway Aveaee
Westfleld
The Very Reveread Menelgaor
FUST U N i m lUTHOOUT CHURCH
1 last Broad Street, WestfleM
The Reverend David F. Harwood,
Sealor Pastor
Treat Joaatoa,
Director o f i w i c
The Very Reveread Moajlgnor
292-1214
Saturday evening Mast, 5:30.
Sunday MasseM, 9:15 and 10:4$ am., 12:15
p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only.
Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 am.
dDaalelao
Tkele readDaalelaottorfr,
TtaBJUROU^BIlUCHAPll
"
$95 Terrill lead
Aieedate Mtaieter off Pariah Care aad
Pastoral Nartmre "
23M2I1
Summer Sunday Morning Worship wUI begin
with a Chapel Service at 8:30 am. and regular
mwiiing worship st 10 a.m. with child csrefhli
Sunday, die Reverend Dr. Jorge Sanchez, Paslor
of Ihe United Methodist Church, will deUver a
sermon entitled, "Someone."
Tuetday, Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m.
ICHOLAKI CHURCH OF CHRIST
Baal Broad Street at
Serlagfleld Avenue
TeatneM
Dr tHia Lane. Minister
233%
Services in two languages - English and
Portuguese.
English Sunday School, * 3 0 am.; Sunday
Worship In English, 10:30 am.; Portugese Sunday
P
nhlp Iin Fortuy School,, 6 p.m.; Sunday Worship
guese
77:30
3 0 p.m.
pm
ne, 7:30
guese,
Tuesday, Bible Study in Portuguese, 8 p.m.
Td
We4n«dsy,BiNe Study In En|Tuh,7;3Opai
322-40)$
Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, I I
am.
Ladles'BiMe Study.Thundays 9:30 l o l U m
Nursery provided for all meetings.
Please telephone Allan Wllksat52M929 or
Paul Haggan at 322-9867
H O T U N T O M i m O M i T CHURCH
1171 TerrlH Reed
^
ScetchFlataa
The Reveread Diane Xaaetti, Fatter
9224222
9 3 0 a m , Worship.andwIUmurserycarcfor
infants and toddlers.
T U U U U ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH
1340 TerriU Read
Scotch PiaiiM
922-7191
Sunday.Sunday School and Adust Bible Study,
9:30 am.; Morning Worship, 10:45 am.; D t
clpleshlp Training, TeaaiKid and Children's
Choir, 6 pm., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, l>rayerSmlce,7p!»V
FAITH U r n i l l A N CHURCH
324 Steth Street
New Prevldeacc
sUDRRIIlR LUTHUAN CHURCH
Clark aad CeweerthwaJlc Ptacc
WestneM
The Revereed Peal I. Krttsch, Paster
TheRi
Cckhart^ Fasten
231-1917
CeasMl««i —
areavallabtoforpubllctnepectionlntie
AWARDED TOi Bcotchwood Institutional servtcee, SI Otendele Avenue,
Edleon, New Jereey 08817. To provide
additional pharmaceutical eervicee at
RunneWBpecleSiedlloapitailn an amount
not to exceed $30,000.00.
LucMeMaedato
Oerk of the Board
1T - 8/24/88, The Leader Fee: 818.88
*•*- fmsmlraa ft.lA < a j t A *
_
tS^SLuSTIS^SttiS^f^
SJB7^
o.u
Sunday Church School Fenuas at 9:40 am.
^ ^
Waa4tt«MBil«Mf thtmmimM W A M W I B •
^ ^ S i ^
**«*
i~
«|,1A
« « « * . 7.50
""""y
• Matuinii
* •• provin*n
ded during Worship
s «T¥Kw
v i ^ »«i
MM BwWflWMI IKWf.
«•«•••
• • Day
" ^School
" . w
•«*••
OiriMian
l l be held for nursery
through stxth grade
PUBUC NOUCt
Sunday Wonhlp 10:49 am. and 6 p.m., and
Sunday School 9:30 a m
Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
*""
NOTtOB O r OONTIUOT AWARD
Date Adopted: Auguet 17,1888
PubNe nceea la Hereby ejven that t i e
ymon County Board of Choeen •reeholov
eraheaawarcladacontraciv<lthoutcompetltlve DfddlrMj ae a pr
or aRtraordlnary,
purauant to N J . S A 40A:ii-e(iKa). TMe
oontraot and t i e resolution auvwriaMB It
» ^ ^ •>• iislaiaiiai Jjbat e%a«fteJi>« I n a t n i r J i f i o fcek Maak
W# BHrMMQIw fOT PVOWG IfwpOONn HI I r f
Offkse of the Olerk of the Board.
JarePen
ASSEMBLY OF «OD sTVAUKU CHURCH
1291 T e r r i l Read
ScetchFialaa
(vea,mo.,
_ fcBBTIBJ •SFVflrVt vBBnBjT^P^u^0W|
Jereey 08701.ToprovMe m^ervtce tainingtoetarl at nunnellsspeoleilead Hospital in sensitivity, care planning,
and environmental Impact er> quality of
HfefromAuguet2i, itHthroughOeoemberS1,1888, In an amount not to exceed
$88,000.00,
LucWe Maeclele
Oerk of the Beard
iT-a/84/9a,ThoLeader Fee!$81,81
Date Adopted: August 17,1888
Publlo notoe is hereby given tiat t i e
Unton Oounty Board of Chosen Freehold
era has awarded a contract wWhout competittve bidding aa a prcfeeelonelser
or extraordinary, unspecMlabi
pursuant to NJ.t.A, 40A:ii-8(iXn). This
convsot ssno wto fOOOHMOfi MJVWfttinQ H
are avsHabto for pubtle mepeotton In t i e
Office of the Cieirkof the Board.
AWARD8»TOtV»maD.Fucenan,M.D.,
2488wWWc^d,Langhcmie,F^nnsytvenia
18047, To provide part erne psychlatiat
eervtoea for the Inmates at the Unton
County Jen and the Juvenile Ootonaon
FacNMyfrom August 1,18S8 through July
31, 1988 In an amount net to eaoeed
$30,878.00.
LucJNo Maaolato
Oerk of t i e Board
I T - 8 / 8 4 / 8 8 , The Leader Fee; $80,40
PUBUC NOTICI
PUBLIC NOTICI
PUBUC NOTICE
NO IIUB Or OONTNAOT AWARD
NOTIOB O» OONTRAOT AWARD
Oatu Adopted: August 17,1998
Onta Adopted: August 17, I M S
P out. nuiii-u is hereby givun that tho
Publlo notice la hereby given that the
Uni ii Cuunty Board of Ohoiien ProoholdUnion County Boat d of Ohoaen freeholdor» II« uwurdeci a oontruoi without oorrv
ers has awarded a oontraot without compit
a bidding us a prolniiional aarvioo
petitive bidding aa a professional service
or * xiruordinnry, unapaolllable norvloe
or OMtraordinaty, unspeotfiabie service
pu'suunt to N.J.B.A, 40AHI-S(1Ka), 11)11)
pursuant to N.J.S A. «0A:n-fxixn). This
cioritmi.1 «nu Uie coitolutioii authorifing il
aontraot and the resolution authorizing It
mo nvaiiubl* for publlo irmpaotlon in thv
lira available foi p.itillc Inspection in the
Ulliuu ol tntt Clerk of the Board.
Offiue of Ihe GItrk uf tne Boaid
NBSOLUTION NO. 7 0 M B
RESOLUTION NO. « > M S
AMENttlNO REBOLUTICN NO. 80-tti
AvVARMO TOl Guthurlne Lordi-Cash,
* WAIIUKO TOl Jubsr J, Abawl, M.0,, B1
OOTA, 1«1 OounlryOluburiviiNo.a.unlon,
ij 'MMHH Avnnuo, Kttorny, Now Jaraey
Nsw Jeraey 07083. lo pioviue uooupa0 nr,vi. To providM ailciitioriHl part tun«
iiMiiai Therapy servioe* ui HunrwHe Ips1 iignt and wBBkond phy aioltu i %m vies* IOI uialu«UHoKpltnlfromoBpiBMiB«r 1,199S
die patients at Hunnsim apBOlHllmd Hot>
through December 31,1 asit, in an amount
uilfii in m\ amount not to exuneil (I4,UOO,OO. not lo exoeedM, 100,00
Luoille Maaolale
LuciHe Maaoiale
OlarK of (tie Doard
Clerk of the Board
I r - M/iiH/gB, the \.*minf fou: (10.9B
I T - B/U4/UB, The Laadsr N « i $19,88
CO. Bex 69
Faaweed
BITHIL BAPTIST CHURCH
5S9 Trinity Place, WeetfieM
The Reverend Kevla Clark, Paster
3JM2W
Sunday, 9:30 am., Sunday School for all ages;
11 am., Worship Services with sermons by the
Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on
lint Sundays and Baptisms on Ihe fourth
the tint
~ ' i of each month
Sundays
p.m., New Members Class;
Wednesday,, 6:30
6
_ . Prayer
. Serv
ervfce and Bible Study.
7:30,
Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led
Fid
by ihe Reverends Junes Turpln and Terry
Richardson, Associate Ministers.
Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and
Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday
through Thursdays. If Interested, please call the
church for an appointment
PUBUC NOTICE
COntTttCt flHOi VW) fMOttjstlOf) OJUtfUMUlflfl H
MeVtlM eUM LBI vffMMC AVCMMel
NOTIOB O f OOMTPUOT AWARD
Dale Adopted: Auguet 17, i t s t
PuMio notoe la hereby given that t i e
Union County Boardof Ohoaenfreehoiders has awarded a contact without competitive bidding a t a profeeatofMl eervtce
or extraordinary, unapecMlaMe tervtoe
pureuant to NJ.8.A, 40Ai11-S(1)(a), Thle
aontraot and t i e resolution eutwIUng H
are awaMabie tor pubNo tnepecMon In the
Office of the Olerk of the Board.
MBOLUTfON NO. TOMS
AWAROBD TOi Matthew J, Mara, M.O.,
118 Oanlt Drive, BrloMown, New Jersey
08724, To provide weekend beeper services (or the ptyohiatrlo patlenta at
AurmeUe epecialiied MotpHai from September 1, 1888 through September 80,
1886 in an amount not lo exceed 1800,00,
I iinllts Maanlala
•aWVTfrej TVTejBevejfejnfv
OterM of the Board
i T - 8/94/08, The leader feei 118.08
NOTlOa O» OONTRAOT AWARD
Pete Adopted! Auguet 17,1808
•ubtto note* Is hereby given tiat tie
Union County Board of Ohoeen rreshoMart has awarded a contact wHhoul compeutve bidding an a profaaeional aervioe
or eMttaordlnary, unapecMlabie service
pursuant to N J . 8 A 40Ai 11-8(1 Ka). Thw
contract and the roaohiHon autwrlsHiB »
are avaHabto lor pubttc Inspection Hi tie
Office of the Olerk of tie Board,
RRSOLUTtON NO. 71+88
AWARDBD TOi The Union County OrtMpedtoaroup,ettNormVVc»dAvef)us,
Linden, New Jersey 07088, To provide
onr»pedk)etfvkwt for tie Inmates el the
Union County Correctional FaeHMy from
Auguet 1,1tS8 through Jury 81, ISMInan
amount not to exceed #14,400.00,
LuoiHoMeeoiate
Olerk of the Board
1T - 8/84/88, The Lender f eei $18,88
Oats Adopted! Auguet 17, I B M
PubNc noece le hereby given tiat the
Unton Oounty Board of Ohoeen Freehold.
ere has ewarood a contract without competitive bidding ae a prefesetonal service
or oMraoreinary, unspeclflebto service
pursuant to NJ.BA 40A:11<8<1KB). Thle
contreot and tie rssotutton authorising H
are avaNabto for pubic Inspection m t i e
Office of the Oerk of the •eerd,
""
Date Adoptodi Auguet IT, 1888
Pubes notoe la hereby gtven that tie
Unton OwintyBoerd ctOioeanFreaholdere has aviardad a oohtract iMtiout corh"
*js<v
e^BBjBT Bjtaef ejSTTB^BMj y ^ sjowv^BejB^B^ejeB^SBjss^fssv
BP8W w h i F w
pursuant to N.J.BA 40Ai11-8(1Kn), This
OOfrtrMI 4tfHl WIO f#MmM0frflMwrOfMsHQn
Office of the Oerk of the Board,
AMBNDINQ RBBOLUTtON NO, ST-OS
AWARBBBTOi Otonn M. Kayo, M.O.,
• r § NoflhMW Av#nu#i Apti Mt VVM4 Of*
«>«•, NBTW Jartty 07M9. To provldo • « owofUM pBaft wwdi fvrQntflficiWMWOCMI pfiy*
9w wnflocvioosifor V M pMWfHa) M RunnwM
8peciaNiedHospHailnanamounlnolto
sxeeed $8,00000,
AWAROBD TOi Thomas V, Menahen,
Raq,, tattorlee, Stephana, Burke k Burke,
•sqs., 47 Maple Street, Summit, New JerteyOTSOItopfOvtdeaddleonatlegatesfvlcesonbehalf of UrtonCounty Probation
Officer Janet Wakefletd In
di Nt
Olerk of the Board
1T - 8/84/06, The Leader feei $90,40
OMfrt Of InO tWM«
«T - 8/94/88, The Leader Feei #90,81
not to exceed $1,000.00,
Thursday, Atjfest 24, lffS
Jolly Irolky Hinted Into Jail
To Help Muscular Dystrophy Unit
Westfield businesses joiacd forces
and raised more than $10,700 for the
battle against neuromusculardiiease.
The Jolly Trolley on North Avenue
was turned into a prison on Tuesday,
August IS.
Westfield police dispatcher Mrs.
Lisa Perrotta and police officer Joseph Cortanio carted in voluntary
•jailbirds" who were charted with
having M I hearts.
Jolly Trolley General Manager
Steven Garcia provided the jailbirds
with a lunch buffet while they made
their pleat for bail money on cellular
nes donated by Bell Atlantic.
businesses in town were represented including the Turnaround
Team, Baron's Drags, Saraceno's
Bakery, Femro't, Broad View Realtors. Williams Nursery, Abenon,
Nsratskv & White; Robert Stephen
Enterprises and Mm. Carol Indunky
Cohen, Esq.
The stair of Domino's Piua had
their bail delivered within one-half
hour of their kck-upscheduled time.
Although "jailbirds" Mrs. Kate
Pierceof CoreSuttes, LeonaidTroum
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
of Wheat First Securities and Miss
Barbara Keller of G.C. Keller's
Cleaners couldn't serve their "jail
sentences" they were placed under
house arrest and raised substantial
donations for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
One very shrewd jailbird. Anthony
Cerami of Anthony James Construction, brought along his young son to
plead for bail on his father1! behalf.
Jailbird Mrs. Manietta Kobus of
the Balloon Parlor was "picked up"
in Clark, Mrs. Kobus said. "I'm doing this in honor of my mother-in-law
Edith Kobus who suffered with ALS
(Lou Gehrig's Disease). The Muscular Dystrophy Association was the
only organization who helped her
out. I'm happy to be a part of this."
The Muscular Dystrophy Association is a national voluntary health
agency dedicated to finding the cures
for over 40 neuromuscular diseases
through a worldwide research effort
and comprehensive patient services
programs.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Linden mortgage company is
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Westfield Rescue Squad seeks
trainees for Emergency Medical Technicians. Valid N.J.
Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk.
strong speaking voice, assertive
personality, and are money
motivated. Wo offer training,
computerized dialing system and
flexible scheduling. Advnncement opportunMiee available.
Seeks trainees as Dispatchers.
Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training provided.
CallMIMLeHner
233-2501
p
t e $ 1 0 p a r ISMBT.
Pleat* Call
June Ruato
Between • and 9 p»ni« at
1-800-242-MONEY,
Ext. 15
GUITAR ft B A M LESSONS
Prof. musician/teacher now accepting students. AN sty**fttil
levels In your home or my studio.
(909)351-7058
Th( Prudential
HELP WANTED
shop & cooking school
opening Sept. 9 needs someone exp. in retail kitchen products. 3 to 4 days a week.
Call
(906)233-4930
HELP WANTED
FASHION ADVISORS
Needed to wear and show ladiet'jewelry. WE TRAIN.
Call Mrs. Mulllns
POSTAL JOBS
$12.68/hr. to start, plus
benefits. Carriers, sorters,
clerks, maintenance. For
an application and exam
information, call 1-800819-5916, ext. 77, 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. 7 days.
TOftSALE"
BR set w/matching drapes inc.
Stereo w/records. Furniture for
handicapped (bath chair, bike,
etc.)
Call
(908) 232-3340
Quiet, responsible semi-retired
gentlemen seeks room in
Westfield area. House-share,
studio or efficiency okay. References available. Wants to be
near grandchildren.
Cad
(909) 232-7229
QARAQE8ALE
WE8TF1CLD
600 Laurence Avenue
Moving: Fum., toys, books, air
conds., much more.
Sunday, August 27
Just because you're paranoid, don't
mean they're not after you.
-KurtCobain
True Center Hall Colonial
HELP WANTED
Full time kennel pos. Animal
training helpful.
pful.
(908)
1)322-7500
3S
HOUSE CLEANING
Polish person looking for more
homes to clean. Own trans.,
good ref. Speaks English.
Nf<w Jersey Realty
(201)678-9556
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Scotch Plains area. Large 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment in
quiet elevator building. All appliances inc. dishwasher. Wall
A/C's in each room. Close to
storesand trans. No pets. $850.
Studio apt. also available —
$575.
(908)757-0899
APARTMENT FOR RENT
$469,900
SCOTCH PLAINS
AN HONOREE-Edward Cdaitt, A
Senior Vice Pretid«iit(rfNttW«t Bank,
will be honored by the Accountants
and Bankers Chapter of the American
Orfaataatkn for RehabiHUtion and
Training at a reception on Monday,
— U Hotel in
October ~2,attftwGrandHyattH«4eli
New York aty.ForaMreinronnatlon
and reservations, please call the organization at 212-eT7-449t, Extension
Nos. 294 or 225. Mr. Cewao, whose
career In commercial banking has
spanned mote than thru decades, has
been with NstWest since 1984 and Is
cunrenUyastnler advliwaad originator. HtkjaiakwstnredM an adjunct
professor at S i John's University In
Queens, New York and K e n Ccttegc
in Union. Mr. Celano and ale wile,
Mrs. Frances Cdamvicskk In Scotch
Plains.
A CUT ABOVE
ring views - contemporary 4 bedroom,
Mountain-side with
31/2 bath home full of sunlight Freshly painted Interior, versatile
Call 906-232-5664.
WESTFIELD
3 BR, Ig. kitchen, Ig. living room,
utility room. Close to trans, and
shopping. $1,275.
Call
(908)232-1207
Betz&Bischoff
202 MOUNTAIN AVE.
WESTFIELD
(908)233-1422
Recent Real Estate Transactions
MOUNTAINUDe
$269(900
A PERFECT FIT
CrMrtoutthte4tMdfoomlabamhomawtth< nfortaWeeat-m cherry
Mtchan with family rasm opening to garden. Just right and move-in
Four Properties
Change Hands
but*
Hly.
INTIIMATIONUl NITWOIK
Westfield Office
153 Mountain Ave.
232-8664
In Westfield
Recant rial estate irwiMciiom are
provided by Tht
WntfltUUad0r\n
cooperation with ths office of Tax
Assessor Robert W. Bnitnan.
T h t first Ml of names or name I t
the seller and the second aet of names
or name is the buyer.
The sales prices t i t those recorded
by the Register of Deeds at the Union
County Court House complex in
Elizabeth.
An article similar to this one appears weekly.
Call to see this lovely home which was bull! In 1945 on a double lot Fine
construction with beautiful detail throughout Three bedrooms,
2-1/2 baths, large living room with fireplace, large dining room, den and
attractive kitchen. Game room and oversiied two car garage. $313,000.
Wckhert Realtors, 1SS Elm Street, Westfield, has announced U M sale of this hone at 175 Lawrence Avenue,
North PlalnfleM. The property was marketed by
Watchune office and Fran Brader of the Westfield
office negotUted the sale,
Century 21Ukykjr * Love,4MSeuth AvtmcWcstfitU.
Wekhcrt Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale oT the above property at 901 Colonial
Avenue, Union. The home was marketed by Dottle
Baun.
Century 21 Taylor ft Lov^Ot South Avenue, WcstntH,
has announced UMsakc/thisnoiDelocatcdatldtNorth
Euclid Avenue, WestflcM. Ihe sale of tab property was
handled by Barbara Doberty.
vauiev sjSvBSaK^^B)ve^p^ms> wae^B' aaavwaveaai eseHSBs BBasn^Bf v^s W S S B P BB^SVBHRV S^V^^BIASV^B^BV
at M S KlmbaU Avenue, WestHsU. The property <
listed by Janet Sonntag sod negotiated by Bart
Doherty.
Visit Our Two Locations
600 North Avenue West
43 Elm Street
WettfleW,NJ 07090 ^ Westfleld, NJ 07090
(908)233-0065
<2>
(908)233-1600
S.A. and L.F. Hoffman, to Kevin
and Anja Sullivan, 716 Kimball Avenue, $222,500.
J.C. and E.S. Hoggtrd, to Leslie
Graham, S I 4 Downer Street,
$139,000.
R.€.andP.R.Cooley,toRichardJ.
Gelmetti and Lisa Winters, 347 Downer Street, $88,000.
TJ. and C D . Miller, to Charles S.
Krusinski, 16 Bell Drive, $232,000.
Ashbrook Earns
Accreditation
The Ashbrook Nursini and Rehabilitation Center, a 120-bed, nonprofit, long-term care facility in
Scotch Plains, has been accredited
with a commendation by the Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Healthcare Organizations.
"This i t the highest level of accicditationawardedby the Joint Commission, which it the nation's oldest
and largest accrediting body," a
spokeswoman for Ashbrook said.
Ashbrooklsan affiliate of theSaint
Barnabas Health C a n System.
"Formed in 1951, me Joint Commisslonisdedicaiodtoimprovingthe
quality of the nation's health care
through voluntary accreditation. The
JointCommisiion'ion-iite survey of
Ashbrook occurred in May," she
added.
Ashbrook it one of four nursing
and rehabilitative facilities affiliated
with the Saint Barnabas Health Care
System.
To sensible men, •very day it a day of
PICTUfWIPMFICT
Nested high on a knot amongtoweringshrubs a p l e n t y , t t a custom butt
osnter had CotonieJ wHh terraced rear yard oNors optimum privacyforfamHy a
Mends. Loomed en a quiet ouMe-eec K katuraitaaleJe entry r M f , 4 M s ,
2.6 bathe, EIK, 1 st floor tamHyroomwNh tp),, 2 car attached garage, hardwood
toors, CAC and so much more. Offered In WaetteM at $378,000. Cad
90S-233-OOM or 232-1S00.
Wekbcrt Realtors, 1S5 Elm Street, Westfield, hai announced the sale of the above properly at 7 Wade
Avenue, Cranford. The home was marketed by Judith
PIpoU.
X
it
Wsfchsrt Realtors. 115 Elm Street, Weitfleld, has onneaacsd the sale of the above property at 54 Tamuuues
WahWestfield. The home was marketed by Fran
BpflW#i%
•\\
I
Century 21 Taylor ft Lovt,4M South Annas, WcstlteM.
hat announced
sale
lecaled
nitoumcd the
m e listing
I k t f n gand
and
a sof
k rthis
f u * boan
b o m located
at 133
3 ArchboM Pta««, WettfWM. The property was
listedI Iby
. Barbara Dohsrty and ntgotlated by Wlllani
Jordan.
v-sr1
IIBALTOII
ErFOIITt
PRODUCE
HOME
SALES!!!
CHARM OP YUTMYIAR
Th« averag* human heart
weighs Itss than one pound.
Century 21Taylor«Lot*,4MSou4aAvtWM,WeetlMd,
has announced the bating and ask of thlsboawlocaled
at 165 Harrison Avenue, Weetfletd. The property was
listed and negotiated by Barbara Doherty.
hM been IcvlnotymalnM^r^ in this Himrti^cemufyCoion^
Periedle
ohsnges and addWons have been madetothe home which provides oomtort
and oars foe tie Hfeetyte of ths ninstlsBi Ths kiterior oonsists of 6 bedfoome,
living room, dining room, Wtehen, fam, room a 2.S bafts, extra deep property
provides room for summer sntertaWno. P8-1178, Offered at 1377,000 In
WesMeM, CaH 90f>232'1900 or 2W^JO««
1, ins mm oircii, TVCBIIIVIIII llttl Ull*
neuncsd the ssls of the sbovs properly al 7 Wnlkvr
Avenue, New Providence, The hoirni wiu inurkuleil liy
Holly Cohen.
- P A I D ADVERTISING-
Page 16
Thursday, August 24,1995
Mrs. Schnlek, 68, Was Pilot,
Owned Pet Shop in Fanwood
Waller Cartier, 73, Was Boxer
During 1940s and 1950s, Actor
Walter Carticf,73,of Scotch Plains,
a former middleweight boxing contender and movie actor, died Wednesday.August 16, in Overlook Hospital
in Summit.
A Mass was offered on Saturday,
August 19, in the Immaculate Heart
<jf Mary Roman Catholic Church in
Scotch Plains. Arrangements were
handled by the Rossi Funeral Home
in Scotch Plains.
•• During the late 1940s and early
1950s, Mr. Cartier fought world
Champions Randy Turpin, Kid
Qavilan, Joey Giardello and Bobo
Olsen.
> In a clash with top contender Gene
.Dummy" Hairston, Mr.Cartiercame
off the canvas to defeat his opponent.
He has been credited with the quickest knockout in Boston Garden history when he stopped Joe Rindone in
47 seconds of the first round.
Henry R. Maddi, 61,
Springfield Banker
Mrs. Charles S. (Ann Runyon)
Schuiek, 68, died Friday, August 18,
at home in Scotch Plains.
Born in Plainfield, she had lived in
When his boxing career ended, Mr. Scotch Plains for 45 years. Her faCartier became an actor and was pla- ther, Kenneth E. Runyon, whodiedin
toon member Claude Dillingham in
1946, was the former owner of the
the television series "You Never Get AM Runyon & Son Funeral Home in
Rich" that starred Phil Silvers. He Plainfield for many years.
had also appeared in the Forest Tucker
She received her Bachelor of Scitelevision series "Crunch and Dez" ence Degree from Kean College in
and had guest spots on "The Martha Union. She went on to get her Master
Ray Show" and "The Ed Sullivan of Science DegreeinPsychology from
Show."
Montclair State College.
Mr. Cartier had also been featured
Mrs. Schuiek was an insurance
in the movies Somebody Up Then agent for Metropolitan Life InsurLikes Me and A Face in the Crowd. ance Company in Piscataway for 10
He was the subject of Director Stanley yean prior to her retirement from
Kubrick's first movie, a documen- therein 1985,
tary called The Day of the Fight,
Since then she worked as an acwhich was given an eight-page spread count representative for the First Fiin Look magazine.
delity Bank in Stirling.
Mr. Cartier was a salesman for
Sabin Metals in Brooklyn until he
retired in 1981 after being struck by
an automobile. He served in the
United States Navy during World War
II.
Born in New York City, he had
MichaelJ.Custode,67,diedThurslived in Scotch Plains since 1960.
day August 10, at his home in
Surviving are his wife of 45 years,
Irvington.
Mrs. Patricia Cartier of Scotch Plains,
He had been a salesman with the
a daughter, Mrs. PatriceRoeof Hilton
Head Island, South Carolina; two American Optical Corp. of Springsons, Vincent Cartier of Bloomfield, field from I96S until his retirement
an outstanding miler who was a two- in 1990.
A native of East Orange, he had
timestatechampion for Scotch PlainsFanwood High School and an All- resided in Westfield before moving
America selection at the University to Irvington in 1980.
Mr. Custode received a Bachelor's
of Florida, and Gregg Cartier of
Degree
in Business from the UniverScotch Plains, a professional golfer;
a twin brother, Vincent Cartier of sity of Vermont in 1952. He also was
Middletown, and two grandchildren. a Past President of Kappa Sigma fraternity at that university.
August 24,1996
Otto Horvath, Sr., 88, Had Been
Machinist for General Motors Unit
Mrs. Sol Ttanick
Dooley Funeral Service, Inc.'
Caring & CourteousService to the
Cranford/Wesfield Area Since 1913
Westfield
556 WestfekJ Avenue
2334255
Joseph F. Dooley
Manager
Services w e n heM Tuesday, August 2 2 , at the Memorial Funeral
Home, 153 South Avenue, West,
Fanwood.
At«UMM,1M«
Cranford
218 North Avenue
2764255
FnndsJ. Dooley Jr.
Manager
Chubs V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley
t uneral planning makes
it easier for those you love.
Forethought® funeral planning...
D o it today,
not tomorrow.
Together,
Henry 'Hank9 J. Miller, 71,
Retired School Vice Principal
Henry "Hank" Joseph Miller, 71.
died Friday, August 11, at Mercy
Hospital in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
He had been a school teacher and
For 20 yean, he was a Eucharistic Vice Principal in several Union
Minister during Masses at two par- County high schools prior to his reishes, St. Joseph's Roman Catholic tirement.
AnativeofHawley, Pennsylvania,
Church in West Orangeand St. Paul's
Roman Catholic Church in Irvington. he had lived in Westfield for many
A brother, Frank Custode, ia de- years before moving to Honesdale,
Pennsylvania.
ceased.
Mr Miller was the Assistant Vice
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Leber of Gettysburg and Mrs. Principal atRosellePark High School
Betty DeMarco of Coral Springs, from 1964 to 1984 and prior to this
Florida, three nieces and two neph- was the Chairman of that school's
mathematics department. He also
ews.
Services were held Monday, Au- taught classes at St. Patrick's High
gust 14. at the Paul Ippolito Memo- School in Elizabeth and at Linden
rial Funeral Home in Orange, fol- High School.
lowed by a funeral Mass at St. He received bachelor's and
Joseph's Church. Burial w
Josephs
was
« in Gate ,master's
, .
. degrees from Seton Hall
Cribi
Horvath, Jr., Raymond Horvath and
Robert Horvath; a daughter, Mrs.
Bernice Arthur; a brother, Stephen
Horvath; a sister, Mrs. Ann Haller, 10
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren
August 24,1996
Mrs. Hobart S. Jessee, 94
Mrs. Hobart S. (Thelma Witt)
Jessee, 94, of Scotch Plains, died
Saturday, August 5, at the Ashbrook
Nursing Home in Scotch Plains.
Born in Manassas, Virginia, she
had resided in Westfield prior to moving to Scotch Plains 30 years ago.
Mrs. Jessee had been employed by
TeppersdepattmentstoreinPlainfield
as a buyer from 1942 to 1952.
She was a graduate of the Summit
City Business College in West Virginia.
Mrs: Jessee was a member of the
First Baptist Church of Westfield and
a former volunteer worker for Mobile Meals in Westfield.
Her husband died in 1983.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy J. Bachman and Mrs. Florence J. Malcolm, both of Westfield;
seven grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist Church of Westfield on
Wednesday, August 9. Interment followed at Fairview Cemetery in
Westfield.
Arrangements were by the Memorial Funeral Home, 1SS South Avenue, West, Fanwood.
MASTER
MEMORIALS
bhdi&th
American Diabetes Association,
North Central Regional Chapter, 101
Eisenhower Parkway, P.O. Box 513,
Rowland, 07068.
Miss Brown, 49,
Retired Buyer
Miss Virginia L. Brown, 4 9 , died
Sunday, August 20, at Hartwyck at
Cedar Brook Nursing Home in
Plainfield.
Born in Providence, Rhode bland,
she had been raised in Moorestown
and had lived in Washington, D.C.
before moving to Scotch Plains six
years ago.
She graduated from the University
of Pittsburgh i n 1968 with a
Bachelor's o f Arts Degree in Literature.
•.••:,.•••
. il -f. ';
Miss Brown was a buyer for United
States Shoe of Cincinnati befoif retiring.
ShehadbeenamemberoftheFint
Unitarian Church o f Plainfield.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and
Mn. George L. Brown of Scotch
Plains; her brother, David P. Brown
of Saugerties, New York; two sisters,
Mrs. Marilyn Brown Southworth of
Oakridge, Tennessee and Miss Barbara Brown of New York.
Services will be held at a later date
at the First Unitarian Church of
Plainfield. Arrangements are being
handled by the Scarpa Funeral Home
in North Plainfield.
AuguMS4,1IH
GaetanoCriscuolo,77
Services for Oaetano Criscueto,
77, of Garwood will be held at 10
a.m., tomorrow, Friday, August 23, in
St. Anne's Roman Cathouc Church
ofQarwood.
Arrangements are under the direction of the Dooley Funeral Home,
218 North Avenue, Cranford.
Mr. Criscuok), who died Monday,
August 21. in his home, had worked
for 30 yean as a tool and die maker
with Alcoa Aluminum in Edison until retiring in 1973.
Born in Westfield, he had lived in
Garwood for moat of hit lift.
Surviving are his wife; two sons,
Frank and Anthony Criscuok); four
brothers, Steven Zaffuto and Frank,
Vincent and Thomas Criscuolo; two
sisters, Mn. Sylvia Occhipind and
Mrs. Anne testa, and three grandchildren.
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
MONUMENTS
MARKERS
MAUSOLEUMS
Executive Administrator - William A, Doyle
WlOTFIILDi 316 Bait Broad St., Fred 11. Gray, Jr. Mgr, • 233-0143
CRANTOHDi 18 Springfield Ave., DiU R, Sehouitra, Mirr,' 276-0092
frfasff
Surviving are two sons, Richard
Miller and Robert Miller; twodaughters, Mn. Barbara Malone and Mrs.
Ellen Arnoldini; two brothers, Joseph E. Miller and Russell F. Miller;
a sister, Miss Regis A. Miller, and a
grandchild.
A funeral Man was celebrated
Tuesday, August IS, in Honesdale.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the American Diabetes Association, Kirby Health Center. 63
North Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania 18701.
Au«u«*.1tM
'Y* Offers Programs
Geared for Seniors
This fall, the Westfield "Y," located at 220 Clark Street, will be
offering a variety of programming
for seniors. Geared to the changing
needs and abilitiesof this population,
classes of various formats will be
offered with the goal of maintaining
or improving the quality of life for
seniors, a spokeswoman for me "Y"
said.
For the active senior, the choices
will include Senior Exercise, Step
and Line Dancing, or Country Line
Dancing. The Senior Exercise Class
will include cardiovascular training,
strength, endurance,flexibility,balance, coordination and relaxation.
Step and Line Dancing will utilize
the Step for half of the class, with
various line dances taught for die
remainder, the spokeswoman said.
Country Line Dancing is for those
individuals who prefer to dance their
way to fitness.
New for seniors this fall will be a
Sstrength Training Workshop, using
either the Nautilus or Pyramid equipment.
"Current research stresses the importance of weight training for all
individuals, but particularly for this
population," die spokeswoman said.
The People with Arthritis Can
Exercise program will be expanded
to three times a week. Co-sponsored
by the Westfield "Y" and the New
Jersey Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, this program will present a
Churches to Hold
Communion Service
Sunday, September 3
series of exercises and activities designed to increase mobility, strength,
function and ease the activities of
daily life. In addition thisclass, water
arthritis classes are offered daily.
Social needs will be met through a
series of lectures dealing with topics
of interest to the senior population.
Luncheons will round out the list of
opportunities for seniors.
All classes are taught by certified
instructors. The Strength Workshop
will be taught by a certified strength
instructor and overseen by a certified
personal trainer.
For more information, please call
the "Y" at 233-2700. Registration
began on August 23. Classes will
start on Tuesday, September 5.
Prenatal, Postnatal
Program Offered
The Westfield "Y," located at 220
Clark Street, will offer a prenatal and
postnatal exercise program twice
weekly, beginning Tuesday, September 5.
Taught by certified instructors, the
goal of this class "is to maintain the
fitness level of the participant while
modifying activities to compensate
for the physiological changes taking
place," a spokeswoman for the "Y*
said.
Cardiovascular fitness, strength
and endurance, flexibility and relaxation are all components of the class,
with the exercises "geared to ease
common discomforts and prepare the
body for labor and delivery," she
emphasized.
For more information, please call
the "Y" at 233-2700, or slop by to
pick upaflyer and register.Adoctor's
permission is required and must be
returned to the "Y" no later than the
first class. Registration began
Wednesday, August 23.
Bract Bum, Prop.
BS)A ^P^BHB^BRVY ^ H ^ ^
now otters a hearing aid that fits completely in the
ear canal, Called the ILLUSION, this hearing aid Is
custom-crafted by SIEMENS, the world's largest and
most experienced manufacturer of hearing aids.
The ILLUSION complements your ear's natural
hearing process so that sound la better amplified.
At WESTFIELD HEASING AID CBNTER a satisfied
patient It our #1 priority!!!!
-Since 1697-
• M f D H, GRAY, JR • DAVID B CRADIEL • WILLIAM A, DOYLE
• PAULBTTECRABIEL WAHLEH 'DALESCHOUSTIIA
A member of the American Legion
Post in Honesdale, Mr. Miller saw
combat with the United States Army
on Okinawa during World War D.
His wife, Mrs. Joan K. Miller, is
This Labor Day Weekend. Willow
Grove Presbyterian and the Fint
UiutedMetr«distChurehes of Scotch
Plains will Join the Fanwood Presbyterian Church in a communion service on Sunday, September 3, at 10
am. at the Fanwood Church, located
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atmccornerof Martins andUGrande
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Avenues.
Office
HotreltoaiW.irito^llttnfcy
The Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzel, u i tasty,
*30 amto12:90••.
Pastor
of
the
Willow
Grove
church,
nwmay, woa, AMMM.
DESIGNER 'BUILDERSOF FINE
will preach on the topic, "Holy LaSnaiiy, a M i to i a , Holy Swfcarlrt.
Moaiiy, 12:30 ••., Overturn,
bor." and will be assisted in leaderftntw. 7:30 • « ,toOcttakatsAnonyship by The Reverend Dr. Donald O.
Uwls, Jr. and the Reverend Diane
Zanetti, Pastors of the other two
churches,
AutMtSMStt
Acombinedchoir.underthedirecLETTERED* CLEANED
tion of Robert W, Gangewere, Jr.,
will participate in worship as well.
When Elvis Presley died, there were
48 professional Blvls Impersonaton. ToChoir rehearsal for the service is
(t$t$bH**d mi)
day, there a n 7,321. If that growth is
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scheduled for Thursday evening,
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projected, by the year 2012 one person in
August 31, at 7:30 p.m. at the latoataVMataiV w)pm,s«vlMatuVMar*
ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East
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four on the fact of the glob* will bt an
Fanwood Church.
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Elvis
impersonator.
Tomi River. NJ. 349-2350
All members of the communities wonMi wM Uwtui ittO pftiCMM on
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are invited and encouraged to attend.
The church is wheelchair accessible.
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For further information.pteasccall UMh M by U Aflud at UWIIMM of MvM
819-8891.
Bark*. Pttaw cal 3M-WSfortfwauUM,
WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER
Chances are, no one will know you're wearing It!
not alone.
Pratt Institute ia New York. She was
formerly a member of the League of
WomenVbtersofPlainfield.
She was a communicant at St.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church in
Plainfield.
Her husband died in 1974.
Surviving are her daughter. Mrs.
Patricia Cubero of Westfield; her
broAer.a»aHesG.DelniioofRoseUe
Park, and one granddaughter.
A Maw will be saidat 10 a m
today. Thursday. August 24. at Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic Church in
Westfield.
The Dooley Colonial Home. 556
We«tfieldAvenue,We*tfield,haodled
the arrangements.
of Heaven Cemetery inEastHanover. University.
1171 E. Broad St.
Westfield, N J
233-2350
**»
Mrs. David T. (Mae V.) Adler, 89,
died Monday. August 21. at the
Ashbrook Nursing Hone in Scotch
Jans Pet Pantry in Faawood.
Plains.
She was » pilot for the Civil Air
Bora in Scotch Plains, Mrs. Adler
Patrol during World War II, when had lived in PlaiafieM for 40 years
she flew out of Hadley Airport in and in Lakewood for 12 years. She
South Plainfield.
had lived in Westfield Cor five yean
She was a member of Redeemer and had moved back to Scotch Plains
three yean ago.
Lutheran Church in WeufiekL
Shehadbeenaclothinidesi|nerat
Surviving are her husband; a so*.
Steven E. Schuiek of Highlands; two Macy's in New York City for IS
daughters, Mrs. Patricia A. Aleut of yean.andhadspentanother lOyears
Woodstock,New York, and Mrs. Vir- at Saks Fifth Avenue inSp '
ginia H. Cuzzolino of Fanwood; a until retiring in 1970. She i
brother, Elmer E. Runyon, 2nd of dresses worn by actresses r
Kezar Falli, Marine; a sister, M n . Colbert, Joan Crawford and Bette
Nancy R. Wright of Portsmouth. Davis.
RhodeUland,andsi)igrandchildrefl.
Mn. Adler WH a graduate of the
Priortobeing employed by Metro-
Michael J. Custode, 67, Salesman,
Served as Eucharistic Minister
Henry R. Maddi, 61, died Tuesday,
August 8, at CentraState Medical
Center in Freehold. He was a banker
with the Pulaski Savings & Loan
Association of Springfield.
A native of New York City, Mr.
Maddi had served in the United States
Navy during the Korean Conflict and
had lived in Westfield before moving
to Morganville in 1976.
Surviving are his wife of 38 years,
Mrs. Grace Graham Maddi of
Morganville, and a daughter, Laura
Lee Maddi at home.
Graveside services were held
Thursday, August 10, at OldTennent
Cemetery in Tennent.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the American Cancer SociA Mass for Otto Horvath, Sr., 88,
ety.
of Westfield, was offered Friday,
AuguM24,1995
August 18, in St, Agnes' Roman
Catholic Church of Clark, following
the funeral from the Walter J. Johnson
Mrs. Sol (Dolores P.) Tunick, a Funeral Home, also in Clark.
Scotch Plains resident for 39 years,
Mr. Horvath died Tuesday, August
died in her home on Monday, August IS, in Overlook Hospital in Summit.
21.
He had been a machinist in the
Survi ving are her husband, a daugh- Hyatt New Departure Division of
ter, two sons and four grandchildren. General Motors in Clark for over 30
A funeral Mass will be celebrated years before his retirement in 1969.
at the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in
Roman Catholic Church, 1371 South Westfield for 51 years.
Marline Avenue in Scotch Plains this
Surviving are his wife of 54 years,
morning, Thursday, August 24, at 10 Mrs. Martha Horvath; three sons, Otto
o'clock.
In lieu of flowers, the family reAnd that was victory. The freedom to
quests donations be made to the Hospice of Muhlenberg Regional Medi- sprawl loosely upon a city street, heat his
coffee and eat a can of beans...with no
cal Center in Plainfield.
Arrangements are by the Memo- enemy bullets forcing him to toss the can
rial Funeral Home, 155 South Av- aside while diving behind another wall
for momentary survival.
enue, West, Fanwood.
— David Douglas Duncan
August 24,1908
if-!*-'
Mrs. Adlcr, 89, Designed Clothes
For Several Famous Actresses
L
I Westfield
Hearing Aid
Center
940 South Ave., W. • Weitfield • (908) 233-0939
Hours; Tuei.-Frl, 10-4:30, Sal, 9-12, or by appointment
I
Robert D. Hacquer, 85
Robert D. Hacqusr, IS, died on
Tuesday, August 22, at Meridian
NunlagCtnter—•The Woodlands In
nalaflsM,
talnnuladet|>hia,hehadltved
Is SootchhsWtfVaiiloe, Florida
before moving to Warren II yean
He had been a portal carrier In
Scotch PlaiM for many yean, retlr-
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maemwM
itautaWNiigHta MML Bts^li
A-
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UWBISSB*'
ingJZS years ago.
was an Army Medic during
World War 0 and an associate membar of Community Volunteer Firs
Company No. 3 In Warren,
He wife, Mrs. Marsha Hacquer,
died In I9W.
Services will bs private, Arrange*
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