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Thursday, September 21,1995 Ewry Tlw radar 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS

QUESTIONS ARISE OVER FUTURE OF BUDGET ELECTIONS. TEACHER PENSIONS

State Officials Expected to Base FundingFor,School Districts on Local Tax Wealth

Dr. Smith Says Department of Education Is Developing More SpecificGuidelines for Definition of 'Thorough and Efficient Education'

A SPECIAL TRIBUTE...Fornwr Infantry combat leader Jerome Hughes ofWestfield, left, holdi the donated Prisoner* of War and Missing in Action flagwith Jama Glides, tin Assistant Di rector of Recreation and Pool Administratorwith the WeitfieM Department of Recreation. The flag was donated to the (ownby the Union County Chapter No. 688 of the Vietnam Veterans of America.

By TUCKER TUMBLESocially Wiimn/orVn Wltlftld UaitT

The Westfield Board of Educationdiscussed two major issues Tuesdaynight that will affect all districts inNew Jersey: The definition ofa "thor-ough and efficient" education and thedevelopment of a funding formulafor the state's public schools.

Board Vice President John M.Toriello was absent from the meet-ing.

Superintendent of Schools, Dr.Mark C. Smith, wanted input fromthe board on these two issues be-cause, he said, Board President, Mrs.Susan Jacobson, will be attending atwo-day working conference held bythe Garden State Coalition of Schools,of which Westfield is a foundingmember, to consider and reach con-sensus on these issues.

Dr. Smith told the board the NewJersey Constitution includes arequire-

Town Withdraws Offer to Sell Manor Park ParcelTo Westfield Hall Following Swim Club's Request

Applications for Cleanup Week Permits in First Ward Down 20 Per Cent From Last Year

By PAUL J.PEYTONSptchlly Wriaa/br n, WflUL

Town Attorney Charles H. Brandtannounced Tuesday night that thetown was redrawing its offer whichwould have enabled the Manor ParkSwim Club to sell an 18,000-square-foot section of its property on LaurelPlace to the Westfield Hall, a localchurch.

Had the sale proceeded forward,the town would have received onethird of the proceeds of thesale whichwas to have been set at $90,000.When the town sold the property tothe swim club a number of years ago,it included an agreement that theprop-

•• erty must be operated as a«wim clubor it would revert baok to the town.

Last month Mr. Brandt stated thatWestfield Hall was interested in pur-chasing the parcel from the club foradditional parking. He also said thetown would have sought one-third ofthe proceeds from the sale, since that

section of the property would nolonger be under the operation of theswim club.

Mr. Brandt explained to the coun-cil Tuesday that swim club officialshave said they have no interest inselling (he parcel. The church hassaid it does not want to leasethe lot.

Third Ward Councilman Gary G.Jenkins said the club was interestedin selling the parcel at one point "as alast resort" when theclub was havingfinancial problems.

The councilman said, however, theclub has reported a strong year and isthus no longer interested lit sellingany of its property. - =...-

In other business, Town Adminis-trator Edward A. Gottko said Mr.Brand! has begun sending out noticesto inform businesses in town thathave cigarette machines of thecouncil's decision last week to banthe machines as of Sunday, October

Village Expects to FileGarwood-Only Plan Soon

Town Planning Board Meets to Discuss Litigation

By KURT C. BAUERSftthll) WritlmM "" WtltfiiU

Village Supermarkets, Inc. ofSpringfield is expected to file anamended site plan for construction ofa ShopRite supermarket with theGarwood Planning Board some time,next week.

Frank Sauro, General Counsel forVillage, said trie company expectedlobe included on the Garwood board'sWednesday, Oclober 25, meetingagenda. The new plans calls for the58,000- square-foot supermarket to bebuilt entirely in Garwood includingthe parking lot.

The Garwood board has approvedthe original application which calledfor approximately 80 per cent of thestore to be built in Westfield and theremainder, including the parking-lot,to be placed in Garwood.

The Westfield board rejected theapplication this past spring. Since itsdecision, Village Supermarkets hasfiled an appeal in stateSuperiorCourtin Elizabeth seeking a reversal of theboard's decision and approval of itsoriginal application.

Village has also filed a notice ofclaim with the town announcing itsintention to seek damages in (heamount of $2.3 million as a result of •the board's decision.

Mr. Sauro had previously incor-rectly reported that the claim was for$3.2 million. He noted that under thestate'sTortClaims Act, Westfield willhave six months to investigate thelegitimacy of the claim.

The claim reportedly cites loslprof-its, costs and expenses that resultedfrom the board's 5-1 decision onApril27.

At the end of the six-month period,Village would have the option of in-cluding the claim in its original law-suit, Mr. Sauro stated.

1. Thus far, seven of the machineshave been found to be in operationwith officials searching for more.

Mr. Gottko said vending machinelicenses are recorded in the townwhere its operator lives which hascreated some problems for town offi-cials. He explained several licenseson file at Town Hall are for machinesin other municipalities.

Town Engineer Kenneth B. Marshtold the council that applications forbulky waste disposal permits fromresidents in the First Ward are downfrom last year. The deadline for ap-plications in that ward ended yester-day, September 20.

Mr. Marsh said the total of 228requests is down, on 20 per cent,from 287 permits that were grantedfor the First Ward for the last cleanupweek held in the spring of 1994.

Third Ward Councilman Cornelius"Neil" F. Sullivan, Chairman of theSolid Waste Committee, said resi-dents in the Second,Third and FourthWards can still send in their com-pleted applications for the $60 per-mits.

Each permit enables its owner toput up to 750 pounds of materials atthe curbside beginning this Monday,September 25, in the First Ward andcontinuing on successive weeks inthe other three wards.

Mr. Gottko explained the council'sSolid Waste Committee will have lotake a look at the success of thisyear's pickup when evaluatingwhether to hold a third consecutiveannual cleanup week next year.

In terms of changes to the town'scurbside recycling program, ThirdWard Council woman, Mrs. MargaretC. Sur. the Chairwoman of the PublicWorks Committee, explained mixedpaper can now be placed in paperbags and put out at the curb. In thepast, paperhad to be tied and bundled.

Mixed paper includes magazines

and computer paper. Corrugated pa-per and newspapers, however, muststill be separated, Mr. Marsh ex-plained.

The town engineer said AdvancedRecycling Technologies, the town'srecycling contractor, has placed twoopen containers at the town's conser-vation center to be used for disposalof paper products.

Mr. Gottko said the town does notwant lo encourage use of the centersince that would "defeat the proposeof the curbside pickup program."

Councilman Jenkins, theChairmanof the Transportation, Parking andTraffic Committee, announced the-committee has.received several re-quests for four-way stop intersec-tions.

In response to First Ward Council-man and Acting Mayor Norman N.Greco, Mr. Brandt said if the townwanted to obtain the authority to ap-

ment that all children receive a"thor-ough and efficient" education, and healso told the board the state Depart-ment of Education is currently devel-oping more specific guidelines, duein January. This report could influ-ence the definition of "thorough andefficient," he said.

The board reviewed two workingpapers circulated by the coalition forthe conference, one of which dealswith the role of public education andthe second with funding that educa-tion.

In the first paper, Dr. Smith notedthere are 12 essential goals of publiceducation, which effectively reflectthe district's goal, he said. One topicwhich came under discussion con-cerns the issue of student "fluency"in a foreign language. Board memberWilliam J. Sweeney said he didn'tthink fluency at the high school levelwas as important as other subjects,and Mrs. Jacobson added there shouldbe a definition of fluency versus pro-ficiency.

Board memberThomas P. Madaraswanted the slate to set specific goalsand objectives and achievement lev-els, and board member, Dr. B. CarolMolnar, agreed "accountability isimportant."

Board member Keith S. Hertellsaid the paper was "vague at best, butthe idea is a good one," adding "if wespend the money, we need a yard-stick."

The board discussed the secondpaper put out by the coalition, deal-ing with funding for public schools.Basically, the Superintendent said,the state simply said let's go back andsee what a "thorough and efficient"education really is, and then get fund-ing. Interim funding for public schoolshas been going on since 1990, Dr.Smith continued, and "it's very frus-

trating."There seems to be a growing con-

sensus, Dr. Smith said, that the statewill decide how much money shouldbe spent per pupil, and the differencewill depend on local tax wealth. An-other hot topic, he said, is why holdbudget elections since what the dis-trict will be allowed to spend is deter-mined by the state?

Most board members felt "abso-lutely" the budget elections shouldstay, with Mrs. Virginia "Ginger" L.HardwickandMrs. Darielle M. Walshnot strongly for or against the elec-tions.

Mr. Sweeney told Mrs. Jacobson"at the top of her list" should be thestate continue to pay the state pen-sion and social security of the teach-ers, otherwise the district "will bebankrupt."

Superintendent in Charge of Cur-riculum, Dr. David Rock, said thestate standard for "thorough and effi-cient," and, since Westfield's classesalready are above those standards,flexibility is important. Dr. Smithagreed "state standards have the abil-ity of lowering our standards."

Donald Carvel of Clark Street toldthe board not to reject the term "flu-ency" too quickly as the ability ofchildren learning languages shouldnot be underestimated, and Mrs. FaithRubel of Avon Road said she under-stood the statement as il stood liter-ally: That students be "allowed" tobecome fluent, not that they had to.

The board was split on a decisionto apply for a grant of $18,015.87 fora part-time pilot program of studentassistance counseling at TamaquesElementary School. Guidelines forthe grant include prevention and earlyintervention and education related tothe use of alcohol, tobacco and other

commjeooHPAeits

Board of Adjustment Approves SignsFor Rick's Flicks on North Avenue

Unit Rejects Two-Story Addition to Alden Avenue HomeBy GLENN R. KAPLINSKY

Sptclatly Wrinnfor The Jlitat

The Westfield Board of Adjust-ment at its Monday meetingheard sixnew appeals and one appeal whichwas carried over from last month.

The carryover was the appeal atRichard De Chellis, doing businessas Rick'sFlicks. Mr. De Chellis is thePresident, owner and operator at thevideo store which is located on NorthAvenue. He had sought an approvalto display two temporary postersignsand on permanent sign.

The applicant was represented by

Rain ForcesReschedulingOfFestiFaJl

Westficld's sixth annual FcstiFallof Arts and Crafts was rained out lastSunday. This Sunday, September 24.from 12 to 6 p.m., this regional event,sponsored by the Wcslfield Chamberof Commerce, will be held along Elm.East Broad, Quimby and ProspectStreets in downtown Westfield.

More than 300 exhibitors have reg-istered for the event that features fineart, crafts, food and two stages of en-tertainment.

Admission and parking are free.For information, please call 996-

3036.

MAKING AN ENTRANCE...!!. Emerson Thomas, President of the Westfleld "V'Trustees, cuts the ribbon to officiallyopen the new handicapped-accessible entrance to the "Y." The new doors and automated opener were purchased witha $20,000 grant from the Housing and Urban Development Community Development funds. Pictured, left to right, arcMiss Cam! Raima, Weslfield "Y" sUiT member; Charles Newman, Chairman of the Americans With Disabilities Actcommittee; Stanley Kaslusky, Executive Director; Courtney Clark, Housing and Urban Development CommunityDevelopment, and Mr. Thomas of IVesttleld.

Robert De Chellis, a Clinton attor-ney. Testimony was elicited from theappl icant and John Dodge, a licensedprofessional planner, also fromClinton.

Mr. De Chellis sought approval forthe signs in order to afford his estab-lishment greater visibility when seenby traffic on North Avenue. Mr. DeChellis testified that his customershad complained to him regarding thelack of visibility of the store fromroadway.

Mr. Dodge testified that the signscould be seen from at least 300 feetaway. The signs do not conform tothe town's zoning ordinance and avariance was sought. Mr. Dodge tes-tified that the purpose of the applica-tion was to maintain the business andkeep it going.

The application was approved af-ter extensive discussion and debateduring which board member ArthurC. Fried mentioned the need to retaina sign enforcement officer.

Officials said (hey felt the signswould have no negative impact.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming of 5Drummond Road sought permissionto build a two-car garage and utilitywork room. The Flemings said theyhave a permit to enlarge two bed-rooms to bring their house into con-formity with the neighborhood.

Mr. Fleming appeared testified thatthere are six people residing in thehouse with three cars and that fourthcar may be purchased.

If the application was approved,Mr. Fleming said he would no longerhave to park on the street. He also hasa handicapped mother-in-law.

Mr. Fleming proposed widing hisdriveway by approximately fivefeet.

Mr. Fried suggested that Mr,Fleming give up an above groundpool he has in thebackyard in ordcrtomake the desired changes.

Mr. Fleming said he wondered whyan above-ground pool would becounted toward total lot coveragewhile a built-in-pool would not.

Board Attorney Robert W. Cockrenreplied that is just the way the ordi-

nance is written.The board advised Mr. Fleming to

discuss the matter with his familyand come before the board nextmonthwhich Mr. Fleming agreed to do.

Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of424 Mountain Avenue were grantedpermission to erect a detached two-car garage at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. David O'Connor of416 Linden Avenue sought permis-sion to construct an addition at therear of their home for a family room.Their neighbors said they had no prob-lem with the application and it wasapproved.

The board then heard the applica-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.Freundlich of 14 Manchester Driveto extend their kitchen.

They testified that their presentkitchen is small, measuring 10 feet-by-12-feet and does not fit the sixfamily members of their householdcomfortably.

In addition, Mr. and Mrs.Freundlich stated that closets must be

comma) CHPteE to

DEADLINES HELPPAPERS SERVE YOUThose preparing press releases for

submission to The Westfield Leader orr/ieTimejareremirtdedallcopy shouldbe in the hands of the Editor at 50 ElmStreet, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on theFriday before the Thursday on whichthey wish it lo appear.

Leader releases also may be mailedto Post Office Box 250, Wcstfield,07091, and Times releases lo Post Of-fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, tomeet the above requirements.

For events which happen the week-end prior lo publicaiion, press releasesshould reach the Editor by Monday ofthe week of publication at 10 a.m.

Obituaries will be taken until Tues-day at 5 p.m.

For events which are planned weeksor months in advance, we encouragesubmission of stories as early as pos-sible prior to the event.

The above deadlines are meant toenable us to prepare your copy care-fully.

J1mr*4»y,

Fanwood Historic Walking TourAttracts 150 Participants

The Fanwood Historic Preserva-tion Commission recently co-spon-sored along with the Scotch Plains-Fuiwood Historical Society and theFutwood Centennial Committee itsfirst mnual Fanwood Historical Walk-ing Tour, attracting 150 participants.

Participants were given mapsWhich contained a brief history ofeach of the 14 selected sites. The•ocjety offered tour guides, some inperiod costume, for those who pre-ferring a more personal touch.

Featured sites included the homeof J. P. Stevens and the old FanwoodPost Office, both built in 1896, theLambertson Colonial Farmhouse,constructed in 1760, and the CarriageHouse built in 1882.

Mrs. Karen Schurtz, the FanwoodPlanning Board liaison to the com-mission, was heartened by the largeturnout.

"Many area residents drive busilytrough our town and get a sense ofthe beauty and character of Fan woodbut can't quite put a finger on what itis that creates the charm," she said."The walking tour with the mapsallow people to slow down, really seeand appreciate Fanwood and even

To get profit without risk, experiencewithout danger and reward without workit at impossible as it is to live withoutbeing bom.

— A. P. Goulhty

learn a little of its rich history."The sites for next year's walking

tour have not yet been selected; how-ever, finding new sites should nol beaproblem, according to Mrs. Schurtz.

"Fanwood has so many historicgems, I don't think we will run out ofnew sites for future walking toursanytime soon," she concluded.

Tickets AvailableFor Mansions Tour

The Friends of Sleepy Hollow inPlainfield will hold a house tour onSunday, October 15, from 11 a.m. to4 p.m. Proceeds from the tour willbenefit the non-profit group.

"The Mansions of Sleepy Hollow"tour will include eight mansions andthe Crescent Avenue PresbyterianChurch which dates back to 1871.

Advance tickets of $15 are avail-able locally from: Richard RobertsLimited, located at 365 Park Avenuein Scotch PI ains, and Accents Unlim-ited, located at 57 Elm Street inWestfield.

Tickets may also be purchased theday of the tour for $20 at SwainGalleries, located at 703 WatchungAvenue in Plainfield, from 11 a.m. to3 p.m.

For more information, please callRobert Heer at 1-800-722-3933 dur-ing business hours or RichardBrownlee at 322-5535.

Third Ward CouncilmanKicks Off Reelection Bid

TOUR PLEASANTRIES... Mrs. Linda Sargent, left, and Mrs. Karen Schurtz,members of the Fanwood Historic Preservation Commission, stand at (heFanwood Train Station with a copy of the borough's centennial logo. The trainstation was one of the sites for this year's historic walking tour.

Saturday • SCOtCll PI3II1S D&1J * September 23SCOTCH FLA1T1S

Third Ward Councilman CorneliusF. "Neil" Sullivan resumed his door-to-door campaign the weekend ofSeptember 9 and 10 and stated that"Leadership for Westiield's Future"would be the central theme of hiscampaign. The incumbent council-man, who was elected in January bythe Town Council to fill an unexpiredterm, said he would continue to wagea vigorous campaign through theNovember 7 election.

"Door-to-door campaigning pro-vides an opportunity to seek out theconcerns of residents, and it gives mea chance to engage in meaningfuldialogue on the issues which reallymatter for Westfield's future.

"By meeting with Third Ward resi-dents in their living rooms, on theirdoorsteps, in their front yards andthrough communications in our localmediajhopethiscampaignwillserveto engage the residents of the ThirdWard to help set the agenda for theWestficldTown Council for the com-ing year.

"The people of the Town ofWestfield face crucial decisions inthe next few years, the impact ofwhich will be felt well into (he nextcentury,"Councilman Sullivan slated."I ask the voters of the Third Ward toconsider who best will provide thenecessary leadership for Weslfield'sfuture on the issues on which thiselection should be decided., "The town government exists toserve the residents of Westfield. Weneed to work together to ensure thatresidents and local merchants con-tinue to take an active role in thegovernance of the town. The townmust be responsible to the needs anddesires of its constituents and alsoreach out to include al its constituentsin the governing process. I want toencourage more people to get in-volved and stay involved in townmatters. The greatness of Westfceld

Cornelius F. "Neil" Sullivan, Jr.

exists in the sense of community thaiexemplifies this town. I'dlike to buildon that spirit and make it stronger,'Councilman Sullivan said.

Counci jmanSullivan, 35, is SeniorVice President of Finance and Com-munications at Midlantic Corpora-tion, a multi-state $13 billion, bankholding company. He is responsible

. for corporate strategic planning andmergers and acquisitions at theEdison-based firm.

Councilman Sullivan graduated in1982 from Duke University inDurham, North Carolina with a Bach-elor of Arts Degree in Political Sci-ence and received a Master of Busi-ness Administration Degree from thePuqua School of Business al Duke in1985.

He lives in Sycamore Street withhis wife, Susan, and their 1-year-olddaughter, Katie.

Treat yourself to a host of wonderful home and gardenfurnishings at Richard Roberts Ltd. Choose from antiques,wicker, iron furniture, luxurious pillows & throws or ourincredible selection of designer accent lamps.

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Business Association SponsorsScotch Plains StreetFest '95

The Scotch Plains Business andProfessional Association has orga-nized a full day of entertainment withStreetFest '95 as part of this year'sScotch Plains Day on Saturday, Sep-tember 23.

Jeffrey Stein of Incentives USA inScotch Plains and the Chairman ofthe event said, "The purpose of ScotchPlains Day/StrcetFest '95 is to be atrue celebration of the communityand to be a unique and memorableevent to bring together and benefitthe community of Scotch Plains.

"Due to the generous contributionsfrom local business such as CaffreyTree Service, Arona Entertainment,Summit Bank, United Jersey Bank,Eastern Marble and Granite, Subur-ban News, Panther Printing and themany members of the association whohave given their time and talents toplanning the event, we are confident

CandyNuls

ChocoluttJelly BeamTrail Mixes

"The FUH Piece To Shop In Scotch Ptairu"Stop In Ami Become A Kid Again!

Party Tray*Gift Flaskets

Gin Boxes & BagsSelect Courmel ItemsLo-Cal& Sugar Free

SCOTCH PLAINS DAY SPECIALSaturday September 23

Free I/4# Bag Salt Water TaffyFor First 50 Customer* - Minimum 13.00 Purchase

Open Monday September 25 - Rosh HashannaTraditional Holiday Itcnu

Jely Riitfl - Fruit Slices • Halvah - Dried Fnlil • Fine ChocoUtej

Free Local Delivery - Free Parking . Visa/ Mutemrd/Amei - We Ship

1906 Bank Ave(Behind S u m House Com Stop- OfTPuk Ave.)

Tues - In. 10 - 6 Sal. 10-5

Scotch Plains DaySCOTCH PLAINS

Saturday, September 23rd on The Village Green • 9 a.m. • 6 p.m.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTSGiant Flea Market - Begin* 9 a.m. • Martial Art* Damonttrttion -11:45 «.m, -12:15 p.m.Sidewalk Sato - Begin* 10 a.m. • Interactive Poetry Workshop • 2 p.m. • S p.m.5-Mlle Road Race &1-Mile Walk-9 a.m. • Fashion Show-2:15 p.m.-3:00 p.m.Live Entertalnmant -10 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Live Auction • 3:45 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Petting Zoo, Pony Ride*, Kid* Moonwalk -11 a.m. • 4 p.m. 'And much, much morel II

ALSO FIND:

UP TO f f ) O * OFFI FUOttSDF1 $50.00 OR MORE

SH£. fTBC SPEQM. 0PCOE A * iJ LATAW*tS OtUCtD ^ j

rCUftS:*TWril*m-5:»pni'T>Lt1*Ti-7JOpm*S»t11)»rn-5:30pni

1t3« East Second St. Scotch Plain*. NJ, 07076 (906)322-1817

TO THE CITIZENS OF SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOODYOUR TEACHERS, AIDES AND SECRETARIES ARE

WORKING WITHOUT A CONTRACT!NOTICE to the Parents of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public School Students:Your teachers will not be attending Back to School Nights in district schools until a

contract settlement has been reached.PTA presidents, the Board of Education, Superintendent, and administrators were

notified by the SPFEA leadership in writing on September 5,1995 that district teachers arepostponing their participation at Back to School Nights. Teachers are available for parentconferences during regular school hours by appointment.

Below is a list of calendared Back to School Nights at which teachers will not be inattendance, should the PTA and district administrators choose not to postpone this event.

McGinn Sept. 20School One Sept. 27Evergreen K-2, Sept. 27 - 7:00

3-5, Sept. 27 - 8:30Coles Oct. 11Brunner Oct. 17Park/Terrill Oct. 10High School Oct. 5

We ask for your support and understanding in this difficult time.

STANDS

that this year's Scotch Plains Daywill be a day that the entire town ofScotch Plains can enjoy and be proudof," said Ray Pardon, the group'sPresident. "This year's event repre-sents community, business and gov-ernment joining together in celebra-tion of our town," added Mr. Pardon.

In addition to the annual five-mileroad race sponsored by the town'sRecreation Department, the LionsClub Flea Market, the town's civicawards ceremony honoring outstand-ing citizens and the high school bandperforming, the association has orga-nized a full day of activities and fain-ilyentertainmenton the Village Greenon Park Avenue. —

Scotch Plains resident and poet,Joseph Donnatelli, Jr., will be con-ducting an interactive poetry work-shop behind the historic Cannonbal!House. Anyone interested in partici-pating in the workshop can contactMr. Donnatelli at Eastern Marble and iGranite Supply by calling 789-6400. |

In addition, local merchants will 'beconductingsidewalksalesthrough- jout town. ;

Anyone interested in registeringfor the road race should contact theRecreation Department at 322-6700or stop by the Municipal Building ut430 Park Avenue. A schedule of theday's events is available at many lo-cal merchants throughout town.

Newcomer's Club SetsYard Sale FundraiserThe Westfield Newcomer's Club

is sponsoring a town-wide yard saleon Saturday, October 14, from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. The sale is being held tobenefit the Education Fund ofWestfield.

"For a $20 registration fee, yoursale will be included on the sale daymap, a marker will be put on youryard and you will receive advertisingon television, in newspapers andaround town. You will also receive a'how to' bookletforasuccessfulyardsate," a spokeswoman said.

"All proceeds from your sale arcyours to keep. 20 per cent of theregistration fees will be donated tothe Education Fundof Westfield. Forthose not having a sale, you can shop'til you drop. Participants may makethe rounds to all the sales by pickingup a copy of the Treasure Hunt Mapat selected locations," the spokes-woman added.

For more information, please callMrs. Suzann Morgan Elliot at 317-9374 or Mrs. Sarah Gabridson at654-6626.

Lions Club to HoldFlea Market SaturdayThe Scotch Plains Lions Club will

hold a flea market at the municipalparking tot on Park Avenue, this Sat-urday, September^, as part of ScotchPlains Day activities.

The Lions will have about 100vendors, a food stand and a bake sole,along with the sale of miscellaneousitems.

Profits from the project will go tothe club's Sight Conservation andBlind and Community BettermentFunds.

Discarded eyeglasses can be de-posited in the street mailbox deposi-tory on Park Avenue, opposite theScotch Plains Municipal Building.

September %%, »W>5

Republicans, Democrats Deadlock Over SalaryFor Acting Union County Clerk Paul J. O'Keefe

By PAUL J. PEYTONSpecially Wmun/or Thr WcJt/itUliailrr mi 7V Timrt

ActingUnion County Clerk Paul J.O'Keefe will continue to receive the$56,750 salary he has been paid asDeputy County Clerk since February

.'after a resolution that would have• given him a salary of $77,000 was not;• approved by the Union County Board' of Chosen Freeholders.: With Republican Freeholder Chair-' woman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni, not"present due to a business trip, theboard's vote was4-4 alongparty lines.Board Vice Chairman Ed win H. Forcesaid, following the September 14meeting, the matter might be broughtup for another vote. The Republicanhave a 3-4 majority on the board.

' Mr. O'Keefe officially took over,' the duties of county clerk this weekfollowing the retirement of Walter G.Halpin of Fanwood. Mr. Halpin, whowill remain in his position of UnionCounty Clerk through February, ap-pointed Mr. O* Keefe Deputy CountyClerk in January.

That appointment was approvedal so along party I ines with the Demo-crats who said they were opposed tothe salary he was given. Mr. O'Keefeis a former Freeholder Chairman andMayor of Plainfield.

Democratic Freeholder Elmer M.Ertle said he does not believe theFreeholder board should set the sal-ary for the county clerk's position, atthis time, when pending state legisla-tion calls for the position and that of

the Registerof Deeds and Mortgagesto be combined.

The Freeholder added that Mr.O'Keefe himself asked for a lowersalary than his predecessor. He said,if the acting clerk believes he lacksthe necessary experience for the post,then he should redraw his name as acandidate for the five-year electedpost.

Republican Freeholder Frank H.Lehr said the board could have re-quested that Mr. O'Keefe receive thesame salary as Mr. Halpin, but choseto follow ihe board's recent policy ofgiving lower salaries to new offi-cials.

"I think it is a reasonable salary,considerably less than the existingsalary," he staled.

Freeholders, Mrs. Lindad. Slender,a Democrat, said she found Mr.O' Keefe's offer for a lower salary asclerk "curious."

"I think it reinforces the idea of thefact that there is a reduced function inthat office," stated FreeholderSlender, adding she feels the clerk'sposition should be placed into theregister's "because that is where allthe work still remains."

Fellow Democrat, FreeholderDaniel P. Sullivan, said the salary o{

the county clerk should not be setuntil after the election when the reg-ister and clerk's positions are com-bined.

He noted most of the clerk's dutieshave been transferred to the state thusmaking the $20,000 increase for Mr.O'Keefe not appropriate at this time.

Freeholder Force explained acounty policy approved last yearpro-vides, by acting in apositionformorethan 30 days, a county employee isentitled to receive a salary equal to 85per cent of what the person he re-placed was making.

Joseph L. Salemme, the Directorof Administrative, explained thecounty generally pays between 85and 95 per cent of the salary range toa promoted employee based on hiseducation background and experi-ence.

In other business, (he board ap-proved a contract to the Reliable Pa-per recycling for the recycling of allmarketable paper materials in thecounly starting Sunday, October 1.

The board also authorized a con-tract to Keating Environmental Man-agement Inc. for professionalremediation at the Venneri Complexin Westfieid in the amount of $9,433for a new contract sum of $48,533.

Following a compromise betweenFreeholders Lehr and Sullivan, abso-lution was approved by the boardopposing a fare increase to the PathTransit System of the Port Authorityof New York and New Jersey.

A resolution by Freeholder Slender,

who also serves as Fanwood Mayor,extended the board's "sincerest con-dolences" to the family of formerFanwood Councilman KevinMcGonigle who died September 6.

Members of the environmentalgroup, Concerned Citizens of UnionCounty, Robert Carson and Miss KerriBlanchard, asked the board to opposethe Port Authority'splan to use incin-erator-generated ash from WarrenCounty to pave a major roadway inElizabeth.

Miss Marilyn Hoffmann,represent-ing the Morris County-based envi-ronmental group, Grassroots, said asimilar proposal to pave WarrenCounty roads with the ash was re-jected by that county's freeholderboard.

Miss Hoffmann asked the Free-holders to pass a resolution opposingthe Port Authority's plan and to drafta letterrequesting public hearings onthe matter.

Miss Blanchard noted a member ofConcerned Citizens received a letterfrom the state Department of Envi-ronmental Protection which statedthe agency had no intention of con-ducting a public hearing on the mat-ter since they considered the ash to beclassified as non-hazardous.

Freeholder Force said the boardwould take the matter under advise-ment.

Union County MaintainsAaa Bond Rating from Moody'sUnion County Manager, Mrs. Ann

M. Baran, announced September 14ihe county has been awarded an Aaabond rating by Moody's InvestorsService, one of the nation's oldestand largest bond rating and financialservices agencies.

"The highest quality Aaa ratingindicates the county holds the stron-gest ability to repay its debt, whichtranslates into a lower interest rate,"a county spokeswoman said.

Union County has held the non-insured or "true" Aaa bond ratingsince 1976. Currently, the raling isheld by only four other state coun-ties: Bergen, Middlesex, Morris andSomerset,

This highest quality credit ralingresulted in the sale of bonds totaling$31,785,000 to Chemical Securitiesof Chemical Bank, which will beused to fund the cost of capital im-provements in the county. Thesebonds, with a 4.40 per cent interestrate and an average.lifeof six years,will fully mature in lOyears. Savingsover the lifelime of the issue is esti-mated nt SI million,ascoinparedloaAa rated issue.

The county made a presentation toMoody's Investors Service in Mayand brought together business lead-ers from all sectors of the county. Therepresentation was diverse and in-cluded various speeches as well as atourofthe entire county, the spokes-woman explained.

"We arelakinga business approach

in the way we manage the organiza-tion, with a focus on delivering qual-ity for value," Mrs. Baran explained.

"Through Ihe Union County Alli-ance, our county government hasworked closely with the private andpublic sectors to address economicand social issues that will stimulateeconomic growth and development,and put the economy on a strongerfoundation," she added.

Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni, Chair-woman of the Union County Boardof Chosen Freeholders, said she waspleased with the announcement.

"Speaking on behalf of the board,we are pleased to receive the news.The improvements we have made toall aspects of the county, and thesavings we have realized, reflect the

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Page 4 Thursday, September 21,1995

The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union

— Established 1890 —Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association •

Second Class Poslage Paid al Weslfield, New Jersey

THE TIMESOfficial Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood

— Established 1959 —Second Class Postage Paid al Scotch Plains, New Jersey

THE LEADERP.O. Box 250

SO Elm Street, Westfleld, N.J. 07091232-4407

THE TIMESP. O. Box 368

Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076232-4407

Kurt C. BauerPUBLISHER

Mrs. Kathleen G. NormanADVEKtlSINC MANAGER

Mrs. Katberine E. BauerASSOCIATE PUBLISHER

Paul J. PeytonMANAGING EDITOR

Michael J. Petriano, 3rdADIjlNISmATlYE ASSISTANT

Mrs. Jane B. MonUlbanoASSISTANT EDITOR

Mrs. Joanna MarshADVERTISING SALES

Carmelo MontalbanoCOMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER

Magazine Focused on 'Great,'Not 'Best' Schools in Stated

Till;

Westfield, Scotch Plains, FanwoodNot Included in Drought Emergency

We would like to clear up a bit of confusionamong Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood resi-dents over drought emergency restrictions im-posed by the Governor, Mrs. Christine ToddWhitman, last week. Although Union County waslisted as one of the seven counties included in therestrictions, these three communities are not actu-ally involved in this order. In fact, only five com-munities in the county have been included in thelist.

Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood are allserviced by the Elizabethtown Water Company. Aspokeswoman told us last week that, unlike somemunicipalities, the county receives its water sup-ply from watersheds in Round Valley in Whitehouseand Spruce Run in Clinton, bolh located inHunterdon County.These watersheds are currentlyat a combined 85 percent capacity. No restrictionson water use are expected for the remainder of theyear at these locations.

Governor Whitman's order does include Berke-ley Heights, Elizabeth, New Providence, Spring-field and Summit in Union County; and sections ofBergen, Hudson, Morris, Passaic and SomersetCounties. Bergen seems to have been the countymost affected by the restrictions.

While the communities served by our newspa-pers are not included, we still would like to adviseour readers not to waste water. According to theNew Jersey Department of Environmental Protec-tion, about 60 per cent of the water in the state isused by single-family dwellings. Apartment com-plexes and hospitals are also big water users.

We drink very little of our drinking water. Lessthan 1 per cent of the treated water produced bywater utilities is actually consumed. The rest goeson lawns, in washing machines and down toilets.

In an effort to help conserve water, theElizabethtown Water Company has issued the fol-lowing tips:

• Keepajug of water cooling in the refrigeratorto use when you want a cold drink instead ofrunning the tap for cold water. If you dislike the

taste of chlorine in your water, which is used fordisinfection, leave the jug uncovered and the chlo-rine molecules will escape into the air.

• The best time to water your lawn is 5 or 6 a.m.,certainly no later than 10 a.m. Rapid evaporationmakes daytime and breezy day sprinkling of littleuse. Nighttime watering creates moist conditionsthat can lead to lawn disease.

• Water your lawn deeply. Light sprinkling cankill grass because roots stay shallow and can'tbenefit from soaking rains or withstand a dryperiod. A one-inch soaking will ultimately seepdown eight inches into the soil.

• If you have an automatic sprinkler system,check the heads periodically. Be sure they haven'tshifted direction to spray water up the driveway,street or sidewalk instead of the lawn.

• If you have a pool, use a pool cover to reduceevaporation. It will keep your pool clean andreduce the need to add chemicals.

• Sweep outside with a broom, not the hose. Justfive minutes of hosing wastes about 25 gallons ofwater.

• Figure out how many gallons of water you useto fill you kitchen sink basin and compare it to the9.5 to 12 gallons that dishwashers use during aregular cycle. If you use a dishwasher, fill it upbefore each use.

• A faucet drip or undetected toilet leak thattotals only two tablespoons a minutes comes to 15gallons aday. That's 105 gallons a week and 5,460gallons a year. To test for toilet bowl leaks, place afew drops of food coloring in the tank. Wait 15minutes without flushing and see if the color ap-pears in the bowl. If it does, you have a leak. Youshould make repairs immediately.

• Insulate your water heater and1 all hot waterpipes. Less water will be wasted before hot waterflows.

• Water flowing while shaving, brush teeth orwashing your face uses about one gallon per minute.You should turn off the water when it's not neededand save the rest.

In reference to his letter, which ap-peared in the September 14 issue of yourpaper, I want lo thank Joseph Roskin forhis undying support for the educationalsystem in Scotch Plai ns and Fanwood. Ashe has pointed out in che past, Mr, Roskinis a graduate of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood schools and a newly-certifiedteacher. He is also the sonof an employeeof the district. For Ihese reasons, I find itvery disconcerting he has written a letterthat is very misleading in its content.

Nowhere in the article which appearedin the September issue of New JerseyMonthly does the term "best" appear inreferring to the high schools listed. Infact, if Mr. Roskin had taken a little timeto research the facts behind this article, hewould have found out the New JerseyMonthly wrote this article in response tothe complaints about last year's objectivereview of New Jersey's high schools.

Jn a conversation with one of the edi-tors of the magazine, it was revealed themagazine though! it would be fair toallow the schools to highlight the pro-grams the schools themselves felt weresuccessful in developing well-roundedgraduates. The printed results were in noway intended to show that the selectedschools were the "best" institutions, justthat they offered some "great" programsfor their students.

So subjective was the judging, aspointed out by Dr. Robert G. Petix, Prin-cipal of Wcstfield High School, in theedition of September 14 that WestfieldHigh School, judged among the top 25schools in last year's objective assess-ment, was conspicuously absent in thisevaluation.

In no way da I mean this letter to be acondemnation of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood school district. We have manyoutstanding teachers, programs and stu-dents. The evidence Mr. Roskin points toIs flawed in many ways and does notrelate to the problems many citizens, in-cluding me, have voiced over the lastyear.

Mr. Roskin points to an increase in ourScholastic Assessment Test scores. Hefails to mention thai the design of the testwas completely changed this past year.Therefore, a year-to-year comparison isof no value when trying to point to im-provement. Compare our results to simi-lar communities and our scores do notlook as good.

in addition, although we encourage allstudents to take the Scholastic Assess-ment Test, a lower percentage of ScotchPlains-Fanwood students take the testthan in the surrounding communities, withthe exception of Plainfleld.

Mr. Roskin also points out that 1995graduates of Scotch Plai ns-FanwoodHighSchool received over $1.3 million inscholarship money. That is outstanding,but how does it compare with similardistricts? There is no question the stu-dents who earned these funds received agood education and worked hard. Thesestudents were the beneficiaries of goodprograms and proven teaching methods.The negativism presented by the parentsand taxpayers who supported me in mybid for the Board of Education last yearwas not leveled at these programs andstudents. Our concern lies with the newmathematics programs, the whole lan-guage method of teaching reading, andthe emphasis on self-awareness and self-evaluation that are being introduced intoour school system. Even after a year ofrepeated requests, we still have not beenshown where these programs have beensuccessful in improving academicachievement in school districts similar toour own.

if Mr. Roskin wants us all lo supportour school district 100 per cent, then lethim show me that these programs thathave been recently introduced into ourdistrict will give my children the educa-tion that will make them as successful aslast year's graduating class.

Edward J.Sarldakl, Jr.Scotch Plains

Dr. Choye Provided RefreshingOutreach to the Community

A significantly revised version of thecontroversialSlrategic Plan for theScotchPlains-Fanwood School District was pre-sented at the Board of Education meetingon June 27. Thankfully, most of the lan-guage that concerned so many membersof our community has been removed.Academic achievement has been addedas a primary focus, and "integrated cur-riculum" has supposedly been confinedto thematic units where they are "natural,appropriate and effective.'

My sincere appreciation to Dr. CarolB. Choye, Superintendent ofSchools, foraddressing the concerns of such a largebody of our citizens. Bolh the long-rangeplan and the 1995-1996 implementationplan, with itscommitrnentto establishingstandards for academic excellence, nowarticulate a direction that the entire com-munity can support.

People who took a "higher order" lookat the original plan had serious concerns,most notably, unproved leaching meth-ods, expense, psychology in the class-room ondcomplcteomission of academ-ics. These people were baselessly ac-cused of school-bashing, right-wing radi-calism, trying lo depress property valuesand other absurdities. They were merelyguilty of trying to improve our schoolsfor the benefit of all students.

Dr. Choye heeded these concerns. Theadmlnistrationisnowspeakingof "provenmethods" and standard setting, which I

Dr. Petix Berates a MagazineWithout Providing the Relevant Facts

'To Keep Our School Issue Fresh,We Decided to Try Something New'

Every year, we atlempt to highlightoutstanding schools, and every year, weare criticized for doing so. Lasl year, weranked schools solely on the numbers—using tesl scores, the number of teacherswith advanced degrees, the percentage ofstudents winning awards and such. Ur-ban schools were quite upset by the 1994ranking, claiming we ignored their ef-forts to improveby focusing only schoolswith top scores.

In an effort to keep our school issuefresh and relevant, we decided to trysomething new this year. We based oursurvey on the acclaimed Redbook maga-zine education contest, tailoring theirapplication form and selection process lofit New Jersey's special situations. Wethen asked all of New Jersey's highschools to fill out the applications and lei!ushow they were meeting and exceedingthe challenges they faced — whether thatmeant lowering the dropoutrate, or intro-ducing an advanced calculus course.

That information was requested in ad-dition to other criteria such as ScholasticAssessmentTestscores.AdvancedPlace-

menl tests and the percentage of studentsgoing on to four-year colleges.

Forthe final selection process, we chosethree highly-qualified judges with solideducational backgrounds. Two of thosejudges are professors of education at NewJersey colleges and die other is a formerCommissioner of Education.

There is no doubt that Wcstfield is anexcellent school. There are a number ofexcellent schools that were not listed inthis year's article. But there arc severalschools in this year's story that weren'trated highly last year, schools like RosaParks Arts in Paterson and Science Highin Newark. Because of this year's format,the hard work done at these schools wasable to be recognized.

Next year, we will again rate schoolsby the numbers. We anticipate the in-volvement of many excellent schoolsandlook forward to Westfield's participa-tion.

Jenny DeMonteEditor

New Jersey Monthly

Counselors, Girl Scouts, ParentsHelped Make Summer Camp a Success

Over650girlsretumed home this sum-mer from Camp Lou Henry Hoover, theWashington Rock Girl Scout Council'sresident camp in Sussex County. As theCamp Director, 1 would like to thank thegirls for their participation, the counse-lors for their guidance, and the parents ofthese girls for their financial and moralsupport.

I would also like to express a specialthank you to the many parents who con-tributed to the council's Annual GivingCampaign which provides funding forprograms, much needed repairs and main-tenance at the camp.

To prepare forsummer camp as well asweekend encampments provided to GirlScout troops, many repairs and renova-tions were accomplished. Platform tentswere replaced or repaired and some cab-ins received new bathrooms, floors androofs, plumbing, electricity, screens andmattresses.

Improvements were nlso done nt thewaterfront. Trees were trimmed and row-boats and sailboats were repaired.

In addition to Ihe repairs, which were

financed by funding from parents and thecommunity, volunteerefforts also helpedimprove the safety and beauty of CampHoover. We held a "work weekend" inMarch where families came up to CampHoover to help get it ready for a busyspring and summer season. We were alsofortunate to have Ihe assistance of localGirl Scout and Boy Scout troops whohelped us prepare the camp for summeractivities.

Camp Hoover comprises 328 acres oftrails, waterfront, program buildings andaccommodations. It has been providingyear-round fun and appreciation of na-ture for almost 40 years. We were pleasedID offer its facilities lo our campers thissummer. Thank you to all who made oursummer resident camp a success.

Mia AlstonWashington Rock Girl Seoul Council

Weslfleld

History is the autobiography Df a mad-man.

— Alexander Ilerzen

Last week, you printed an extensiveletter to the editor in which the WestfieldHigh School Principal, Dr. Robert G.Petix, argued that new Jersey Monthlyused "amorphous" criteria to choose 45state high schools doing a great job.

Obviously miffed that Westfield HighSchool had not garnered mention in thelisting, Dr. Petix provided Wcslfielderswith his own list of criteria about his>school's achievements. But he missed'the point about New Jersey Monthly'slook at high schools — and left readerswith anunfair analysis of the magazine'swork.

He failed to note that the "impressive"schools cited in the piece were selectednot by the magazine's staffers but bythree volunteer judges: Dr. James Bliss, aDepartment Chairman al Rutgers Gradu-ate School of Education; Dr. SaulCoopcrman, former Stale Commissionerof Education, and Dr. David Kapcl, Deanof the School of Education at RowanCollege. Their mission, clearly elucidatedin Ihe introduction to the September 1995piece, was to look "at how schools copewith their special circumstances... Ourjudges' picks ranged from inner-cityschools that succeed despite many handi-caps to affluent schools that adjust theircurricula to meet the needs of every stu-dents."

Schools interested in being selectedfor this year's "special circumstances"listing filled out entry forms, with infor-mation that included Scholastic Assess-ment Test scores, demographics and ex-tensive other objective criteria. Accord-inglo Assistant Editor Christopher Welch,the forms really gave schools an opportu-nity "to pitch themselves" about theirwork under special circumstances.

Mrs. Lea Bayers Rapp, an award-win-ning education writer and co-author ofthe magazine article, said that last year,selections were made exclusively on ob-jeclive criteria. But, she said, the maga-zine received calls from educators andothers who pointed out there "is more toa school than numbers." So. this year, Ihemagazine opted for what Mrs. Rapp callsa "more holistic" approach to choosinggreat high schools. Those schools whichchose lo enter the "contest" — that's theword used right in Ihe introduction to thearticle — sent data, essays, etc. that, shenoted, "would teil everything about theschool."

Weslficld, one of the 160-plus highschools that entered, was not one of theschools chosen by the respected cduca-lor-judges who perused the entries.

So be it — other schools may have"pitched" themselves better or had moreinteresting "special circumstances" thatmerited a winning notation. This is noblack mark on the Weslfield High School

ledger.The letter to the editor, however, re-

mains a questionable commodity. Notonly are readers not apprised that out-standing educators judged the contest,but the principal bemoans the fact thatMillburn and Governor Livingston HighSchools also failed to make the New Jer-sey Monthly listing. In so doing, he con-tinues to question the integrity of thesponsoring magazine. Theaverage readermight think, "He's right—those schoolsdeserve recognition I"

The truth is, according to magazineofficials, thai Millburn and GovernorLivingston never entered the competi-tionl

Westfielders recognize the objectiveaccomplishments of its high school. Wedon't need inches of newspaper copy to"pitch" us that information. But we doneed to question a principal who beratesa solid journalistic and educational effortwithout providing the relevant facts.

Dr. Tina LesherImmediate Past PresidentNew Jersey Press Women

A Weitfleld resident

Two Meetings SetOn Strategic Plan

Scotch Plains-Fanwood SchoolsSuperintendent, Dr. Carol B. Choye,has announced she has set two meet-ing datcsearly this fall for discussionof Ihe current draft revision of thedistrict's Strategic Plan.

The Board of Education expects toacton the 1995 to 2000-year versionof the plan at its Thursday, October19 public meeting. Dr. Choye hasindicated she wants to gather as muchinput as possible prior to that time sothe final document can reflect themost up-do-date thinking from thetotal community.

These, "Conversations with theSuperintendent," designed for the"mutual sharing of ideas and con-cerns," a district spokeswoman said,have been scheduled for Friday, Sep-tember 29, at 10 a.m. in the McGinnSchool Media Center and for Mon-day, October 2, at 7:30 p.m. at theadministration offices at the Ever-green School.

Comment is being solicited fromthe public, school groups and staff.Thecurrent working draftof the planis dated June 28 and copies are avail-able at all district buildings, thedistrict's Public Information Officeat the local public libraries.

applaud. However, al the June 27 meet-ing when the revised plan was submitted,the definition of "excellence" was de-scribed as each individual student'! ex-cellence, will not serve our students wellin their adult life. Every child should notget an "A," just as every adult will notkeep a job or get an automatic raise forjust showing up.

When this point was made at (he boardmeeting, Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, Presi-dent of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Boardof Education, made the preposterous com-ment that this would lead to a teenagersuicide problem. Many disadvantage^inner-city schools have students perform-ing at or above grade level, even winningacademic awards, primarily due to highstandards and high expectations

Textbooks and mindsets cannot bechanged overnight. You are entitled toreview andqueslicn your children's work.You are entitled lo remove your childfrom the health curriculum if you haveconcerns about the state-mandated pro-miscuous views contained therein. KeepInformed and get involved.

If you haveaconcem with the nature ofyour child's schoolwork or an Interper-sonal issue, discuss it first with the teacher.If it is not resolved, send a letter to theteacher outlining the facts and send cop-ies to the principal and to the superinten-dent. Otherwise, the problems will recurwithotherstudents.lfnotyourownchild.No record is kept of oral conversations.

[f you signed the petition to rescind theStrategic Plan, you should have receiveda survey from Dr. Choye soliciting yourinput. Pleaseobtain acopy of the re visionfrom the administrative offices at Ever-green School and respond. Attend thecommunity meetings about the plan be-ing held the moming of Friday, Septem-ber 29, and the evening of Monday, Oc-tober 2.

Get Involved in task forces and cur-riculum review committees. The scienceand special education curricula are being -reviewed this year. The Strategic Plan-ning Committee is seeking some newmembers. A task force is being formed toexplore alternative assessments. All youhave to do is to call Ihe board offices tofind opportunities and the name of thecoordinator and submit a letter advisingof your interest.

Kudos lo Dr. Choye for providing arefreshingoutreachto the community viathe strategic planning process. Whatevercontroversy it sparked, we hod three timesthe usual voter turnout during the lastelection. I sincerely thank Dr. Choye fora valiant effort toward consensus and Iencourage the Board of Education's ap-proval of the June revision in October.

Vikkl ManducaFanwood

Alyson H. TischlerWesleyan Graduate

Alyson H. Tischler of Westfield,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, WarrenTischler, graduated on May 28 fromWesleyan University in Middletown,Connecticut with a major in English.

She graduated with high honors,was elected to Phi Beta Kappa andreceivedaFrench Government Teach-ing Assistantship under the auspicesof the FulbrightFellowship program.

Alyson was one of 650 undergradu-ates lo receive degrees.

Founded in 1831, Wesleyan is aprivate, nondenominational, coedu-cational university of the liberal artsand sciences with 2,700 undergradu-ate students.

SLIiUTUS

JO & JOHN IACOI3SON

Janitor Isn't QuiteAn Open-and-Shat Case

Janitor and January—There are manyfascinating histories hidden in the mostcommonly-used words. The name of thefirst month of the year, January, is a goodexample. It is derived from Janus, thetwo-headed god of doors, who has twoopposing faces, one looking backwardstowards winter and the other looking for-ward to spring.

Janus was Ihe first Roman god, and hisworship is said to have begun in the daysof Romulus and Remus, founders ofRome. Janus was not only Ihe god ofdoors but also of beginnings. Therefore,all military adventures commencedthrough (he ceremonial Janus Gates. Hisfestival was celebrated by the Romans onJanuary 9.

Janitor combines Janus and itor, a suf-fix which stems from the Latin word ire,meaning "to go." Janitors wereoriginallyresponsible fordoors and, to this day, stillopen the doors of institutions in which weconduct our daily activities. One couldsay that the role of the janitor is an open-and-shut case, except for the fact that hisduties have been expanded to includecustodial building care.

County MaintainsAaa Bond Rating

From Moody's InvestorsCONlWUESAWtff]

county's sound administrative andfinancial management. This is par-ticularly impressive when you con-sider the progress we have made de-spite recent economic downturns inthis area of the country," stated Mts.DiGiovanni.

"Union County's economicstrength and currently tow outstand-ing debt will continue to benefit itstaxpayers," said Freeholder FinanceChairman Frank H. Lehr.

"This rating indicates that UnionCounty is credit worthy and a goodinvestment and will help us continueto save taxpayer dollars and sell ourbonds at a lower interest rate," heexplained.

The 76 projects being funded bythe sale of the bonds will benefit thecitizens and taxpayers of UnionCounty in the areas of infrastructure,recreation, transportation, educationand generalpublicserviceand safety,the spokeswoman noted. Areas ad-dressed by Ihe specific projects in-clude flood control and storm sew-ers, park improvements, reconstruc-tion of county roads and bridges andexpanded educational facilities andequipment. - - • ••

The bid from Chemical Securitieswas accepted over the'bids of FirstFidelity and Midlantic, both at 4.50per cent, and Prudential Securities at4.55 per cent.

High School Among BestIn Magazine's RankingScotch Plains-Fanwood High

School was recently recognized byNew Jersey Monthly magazine as oneof 45 great public high schools in thestate, a spokeswoman said.

Judged by three educators, includ-ing Saul Cooperman, the formerCom-missionerof Education, thc45 schoolswere considered those best meetingand exceeding the challengesof edu-cating children.

The school was noted for its "strongcommunity achievement and excel-lent co-curricular activities." An in-crease in Scholastic Assessment Testscores in the lost five years and pa-rental input in the areas of curricu-lum, strategic planning and disciplinewere ainon^ the attributes also citedby the judging committee.

The school's application theme,"Something for Everyone," high-lighted how the school's academicand extra-curricular programs pro-vide for the development of the tal-ents and strengths of each student ingrades 9 through 12, the spokes-woman explained.

Historical SocietyTo Discuss Antiques

A representative from HeritageAntiques in downtown Scotch Plainswill educate members and guests ofthe Historical Society of Scotch Plainsand Fanwood on the world of an-tiques Tuesday, September 26, at theFanwood Train Station.

Characteristics of general items,such as Victorian and French antiques,will be explained. After the meetingany items or pictures brought lo themeeting by attendees will be ap-praised upon request.

Further information concerning thesociety can be obtained by writing to:Richard Bousquet, P.O. Box 261,Scotch Plains, 07076, or by callinghim at 232-9489.

Publishers ofThe Westfield LeaderEdwin Francis (1890-1891)Edward Ralph Collins (1891)J.H. Cash (1892-1899)William Anderson (1899-Final

date in question)G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in

question)Walter J. Lee (1910-1927)Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990)Kurt C. Bauer (1990- )

Publishers ofThe Times of ScotchPlains and Fanwood

Julian Sarokin (1959-Final date inquestion)

Robert Olson (Dales in question)CarlE.Anderson(Datesinqucstion)Jay Jedel (Dates in question)David Yoho (Dates in question)George Barthelmc (1967-1976)Donald A. Foster (1976-1993)Kurt C. Bauer (1993- )

Thursday, September 21,1*95

I Do Not Object to Boy Scouts,S *£e£tesi4, tO- Cne, £cttt&>l\ The Easter Bunny or Mom's Apple Pie

Westfield United Fund Works,Thanks to Volunteers, Donations

I must admit that I had slight reserva-tions about writing this letter, in that I donot necessarily feel that this forum shouldbe one used Tor solicitation purposes.However, I feel that most Wcslfielderswould not find fault in my desire to re-mind them about a truly great traditionthai has existed here in our communityfor the past 40 years. I am speaking aboutthe Untied Fund of Weslfteld and thetradition of giving.

First, I'd like to mention a few factsabout how Ihe United Fund of Weslfieldworks and why it's so important lhat Ihetradition continue. Each year, the moniesraised by the United Fund volunteers —not paid fund raisers — are channeled to21 local agencies providing services forIhe elderly, disabled, youth and home-less. The list goes on and on.

Every year the United Fund ofWestfield reviews Ihe programs and fund-ing needs of each of these agencies to secthat the monies that are allocated reachthe most needy.

Some agencies will recei ve up lo 40 toSO per cent of their entire operating bud-get from the United Fund. Another factworth noting is more than over 85 percent of the money raised goes to theactual agencies. This is one of Ihe highest

percentages of any charitable organiza-tion.

None of these agencies will be callingon Westfielders this year for any generalfund raising because asingle United t:undof Westfield campaign replaces the needfor these activities. If one thinks about it,it is probably the most efficient way forWcstfieldcrs to support their communityand fellow Westfielders in need.

Westficld has one of the highest percapita levels of giving for a town this sizeand one which rnusl rely primarily onresidential donations. That is a fact ofwhich I am most proud. Unforlunaicly,carrying on theiradition has become moredifficult every year. I don't need to re-mind anyone thai the number of callspeople receive asking for donations hasincreased dramatically over the years and1 certainly can't tell you which cause tosupport.

That choice is for each and everyWestficlder. I wish only to remind youabout a truly great organization right herein town, its work, its volunteers and itstradition.

Bruce F. ShultsGeneral Campaign Chairman

United Fund of Westfidd

Town Thanked by Karyn's ParentsFor Helping Their Daughter

Some newspapers provide their read-ers with comics. Some newsnaners eiveIhcir rcadcib crossword puzzles. TheTimescombines both when it publishes the let-ters of Thomas Russo. Were it not for hispersistent maligning of my character, Iwould find the inconsistencies in his let-ters most amusing.

1 am at a disadvantage because thesheer volume of Mr. Kusso's false state-ments concerning me makes respondingfully impossible. Furthermore, most areso basclessastonot deserve thedignily ofa response, I thank The Times for theopportunity to wipe off some of the mudthat has been so liberally thrown my way.It seems anyone who questions the wayour schools are run gets the ClarenceThomas treatment.

For Ihe record, I did not "attack" any13-year-old girl, Dr. Choye or the RotaryClub, as Mr. Russo accuses. In anticipa-tion of his response, let me further slate,I have no objection to the Boy Scouts,Shriners, Easter Bunny or Mom's applepie. In my letter 1 called for civility andurged we focus on the important schoolreform issues facing our community. Mr.Russo's novel response is he agrees onthe issues, but impugns my character andmotivations. Yet in the same letter heacknowledges he does not even knowme. All a bit odd I think.

Mr. Russo's other complain! was mycommenting tin his previous letter. Heprotested few readers would go back andread his original letter. I guess he did notnotice my statements were substantiatedbyquotcsdirectly from his letter. Appar-ently he feels the use of direct quotationsis as dastardly a deed as the use of facts.It would have been nice if he had ex-tended the same courtesy to me. He did

not quote me because there were no quotesthat could sustain the slanderous accusa-tions. In fairness, I should mention he didquous my use of several adjectives suchas "vilification," which characterized theblizzard of personal attacks he flung myway. Once again, Mr. Russo seeks lo getbogged down quibbling about adjeclivesrather lhan focusing on the real issuessuch as the "political correctness" de-manded of our children in the ScotchPlains-Fanwood schools.

77K? 7im« readers can decide for them-selves Mr. Russo's motivations for suchpeculiar behavior.

The practical result of his letters is todivert the discussion from the state of ourschools. This is unfortunate because re-cent school board activities deserve muchscrutiny. The board chose to respond lothe embarrassing number of parents pull-ing their children from our schools, notby seeking reforms, but by making itmore difficult for middle-class familiesto leave. They eliminated the funding forbussing children to parochial schools.

Whatever your feelings about ourschool system, Ihe math is simple to fol-low. For approximately every 19 chil-dren that go elsewhere, we save the costof a teacher, classroom, books, etc. Itcosts over 510,000 for each student thatattends our schools. Parents and taxpay-ers of this community profit greatly byproviding the parochial school familieswith a little transportation. It is in our ownself-interest. That such a counter-pro-ductive decision can be made by ourboard makes one wonder for whose inter-ests is the school board looking out?

Robert S. ManducaFanwood

Patriotic Sons to HearProgram on Civil War

Daniel G. Covine wiil be the featuredspeakerduring the first fail meeting of theWest Fields Chapter of the Sons of theAmericanRevolutioninaprogramon theCivil War. The meeting will be held at 8p.m. on Tuesday, September 26, in theCommunity Room of the Westfield Mu-nicipal Building, 425 East Broad Street.

A graduate of Fbrdh am University andFordham Law Schooi, Mr. Covine haspracticed matrimonial law for more than40 years and presently serves as counsel

to Gamibbo & Romankow in Westfieid.He has been an American history scholarfor 25 years and has collected some 200pieces of art on the subject dating fromthe Jamestown landing in 1609.

Refreshments wili conclude the meet-ing which is open to the public.

Membership in the SonsoftheAmeri-can Revolution is made up of men whocan trace their family history to a soldierinthc Revolutionary War. The West FieldsChapter consists of more than IO0 mem-bers.

A conceited man is satisfied with the effect he produces on himself.-Sir Max tieerituhw

It has been said by sociologists andother experts that people living in thesuburbs lend lo live very insulated lives.How wrong they are about Ihe commu-nity we live in.

We learned unexpectedly inmid-Aprilthat our 13-year-old daughter Karyn hada very aggressive form of leukemia. An

. ordinary day that began just like so manyothers lore our hearts apart, and we beganilicjourney to save her life. As you readthis letter, we are currently in Seattle atihe Fred HulchinsonCenlcrwhere Karynwill undergo Ihe procedures leading to abone marrow transplant. We are in Se-attle because that was the only medicalcenter that could help her.

During the last five months, we havereceived such an outpouring of love, sup-port and prayers fromlhousandsof peoplefrom all walks of life, and spanning each

and every generation. Nol a day went bywhen we were not amazed by (he caringdemonstrated by friends and strangers,and even in the darkest hours, we werereminded of the goodness that exists in somany people.

We will never forget how many chil-dren and adults gave of themselves lohclpourdaughtcr, More than 1,000 peoplegave samples of Ihcir blood to the Na-tional Bone Marrow Registry. Childrenwalked for Karyn and raised funds to hcipdefray Ihe enormous medical costs.

We will never be able lo thank eachand every one of you individually but wewill never forget your generosity, yourprayers and your efforts.

Please keep us in your hearts and yourprayers as we continue in our battle.

Susan and David ClickWeslfkld

Jefferson Field ImprovementsMade Possible by Volunteers

Young Man's Integrity IsHappy Reminder to Parents

Editor's Note: This letter was origi-nally sent to Barry Tobin of Lucca's inWeslfield.

1 was having coffee in your Weslfieldestablishment with a few friends on a taleThursday evening, when, unbeknown tomc.abank check fell from my handbag asI searched forapen. Fifteen minutes afterI arrived home, the telephone rang andmy ount informed me lhat Lucca's coffeeshop had alerted her that someone hadlost a check with her name as the issuer.

This story would have no particularinterest if 1 failed lo mention that this wasa blank check. In those IS minutes from

Elementary AftercareAt Jewish Center

An aftercare program for elemen-tary-aged children in Kindergartenthrough fifth grade has been startedat Ihe Jewish Community Center ofCentral New Jersey in Scotch Plains.The program is in conjunction withthe specialty after-school classes thatthe center has previously offered.

A child in the program will betransported by van from theirelemen-tary school to the center and arrive by3:15 p.m. The children can then relaxor do homework under the supervi-sion of the center's staff teachers andaides.

Tor an additional charge, partici-pants can sign up for extra classes

t such as karate, art, jazz, aerobics andthe Chess Club.

For more information, please callthe center at 889-8800.

Lucca's, one of your employees, JohnFeskcn, had found the check whi Ic sweep-ing the floor as it was closing time, readthe name and address of Ihe issuer, calleddirectory assistance for their telephonenumber and Informed my aunt of theincident. She immediately called me withthe information. 1, in turn, called JohnFcsken who assured me he would delayclosing the store so I could drive back toretrieve the check.

i leave it up lo your imagination lodecide what could have"iit((ipc1nea if fhecheck had fallen into the hands of a dis-honest person.

t want lo take this opportunity lo againthank John Fcsken for his integrity. Thishappy incident is a reminder to us usparents that there arc a lot of very honest,trustworthy young men and women outthere. In this case, they happened lo be inWeslficld.

Myriam GabrielWestfleld

I would like lothank those individualsand families who donated their time andworked lo begin rehabilitating the field atJefferson School on August 12.

These individuals showed once againthat voluntarism is strong in Weslfieldand by working together and combiningresources, everybody wins: Thechildrenwho will use the fields, the citizens andthe town.

Donations of resources and manpower,as shown by this effort, allows our gov-ernmental bodies lo complete additionalprojects with a limited amount of laxdollars being spcnl.

The biggestthanks go to Michael Finne

Editorial ColumnsAppear on Page 21

Construction BoardTo Meet September 26. .A special mcetltig of the Union

Countj'"Construction Board of Ap-peals will be held Tuesday, Septem-ber 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the UnionCounty Administration Building inWeslfield.

The meeting will begin at 7:30p.m. in the first floor meeting room ofthe building located at 300 NorthAvenue, East.

The purpose of the meeting will beappeals hearings before the board.

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and Finne Construction, which donatedthe machinery necessary to complete Iheproject; George Handza, for developingthe game plan for the day; the WestfieldBaseball Association for hay and fieldmarkers, and the Board of Education forproviding the top soil and grass seed.

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URS FOR ElbSH HASHANAHi

Page* Thursday, September 21,1995

Miss Daryl Stade Sternberg and Benedict John Caiola

Jto

J

IBsnediet GaioLa in OctoijzxMiss Daryl Stacie Slernberg and

Benedict John Caiolahaveannouncedtheir engagement.

Miss Sternberg is the daughter ofMrs. Janet Gitson of Peoria, Arizonaand Melvin Sternberg of Phoenix.

Kirsten Haack EarnsBachelor's Degree

Kirsten L. Haack of Weslfield re-cently received her Bachelor of ArtsDegree from James Madison Univer-sity in Harrisonburg, Virginia.

Kirsten was one of 550 students toreceive a degree this summer.

Her fianc6 is the son of Mrs. JuneCaiola of Westfield and Louis Caiolaof New York City.

The bride-to-be holds a Bachelorof Arts Degree in English from Ari-zona State University in Tempe and aJuris Doctor Degree from WhittierLaw School in Los Angeles.

Mr.CaiolanoldsaBachelorofArtsDegree in English from MuhlenbergCollege in Allentown, Pennsylvaniaand a Juris Doctor Degree fromWhitsier Law School.,

They are both attorneys with JoelC. Rinsky, P.A. in Livingston.

An October wedding in Scollsdale,Arizona is planned by the couple.

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Patrick Xavler Anciplnk and Miss Sherrl Ljnnc Woolley

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wool Icy ofPine Bluff, Arkansas have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Miss Sherri Lynne Woolley of SanFrancisco, to Patrick XavierAncipink, formerly of Fan wood andnow a resident of Burlingame, Cali-fornia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert E. Ancipink of Fanwood.

Miss Woolley graduated fromWatson Chapel High School. She re-ceived a Bachelor's Degree in Archi-

tecture from the University of Arkan-sas in 1994. She is employed as anintern architect with the firm of K wanHejtmt in San Francisco.

Mr. Ancipink graduated fromScotch Plains-Fan wood High Schoolin. 1988 and from Yale University inNew Haven, Connecticut in 1992. Heis a technical writer with Unison Soft-ware in Santa Clara, California.

A November wedding is plannedin Eureka Springs, Arkansas.

X. ^ W t to

Q.onathan

Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Moser ofWestfield and Seaside Park, haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Jennifer L. Moser, toJonathan Gordon of New York City,

\Jhotnai.

Boin toMr. and Mrs. Matthew Charlton of

Westfield have announced the birthof their son, Matthew ThomasCharllort, Jr. He was born on August21 at the Muhlenbcrg Regional Medi-cal Center in Plainfield.

Mrs. Charlton is the former MissChristine Brown of Westfield.

The maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Brown ofWestfield.

The paternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. William Charlton, Jr. ofEdison and Nantucket, Massachu-setts.

3/<^Mfiin(iattan

the son of Mrs. Use Gordon ofCranford and the late Isaac Gordon.

Miss Mossr is a graduate ofWestfleld High School and receivedaBachelorof Science Degree inBusi-ness Administration from the Uni-versity of Vermont in Burl ington. Sheis employed as an account executivewith DDB Needham Worldwide, anadvertising agency inNew York City.

Mr. Gordon graduated fromCranford High School and the Uni-versity of Vermont, magnacum laude,with a Bachelor of Arts Degree inPolitical Science.Heisa 1996candi-date for a Juris Doctor Degree fromNew York University's School ofLaw. , _ .,„ _ I I ! .

The couple-.plans lo bejntarriednext September.

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Miss Samanlha Joy Shaver and Josh Hager

ho

in CLMrs. Judith Shaver of Westfield

and Mr. and Mrs. David Shaver, alsoof Westfield, have announced theengagement of their daughter, MissSamantha Joy Shaver, to Josh Hagerof Willtamsburg, Virginia, formerlyof Westfield, Mr. Hager is the son ofMrs. Judy Malcolm of Freehold andDr. and Mrs. George Hager ofHaddonfield.

The bride-to-be is a 1991 graduateof Westfield High School. She gradu-ated from Gordon College in

anuaxuj

Wenham, Massachusetts, with aBachelor of Arts Degree in BusinessAdministration. Miss Shaver cur-rently is employed at Chanel, Inc. inPiscataway.

Her fianc£ is a 19S9 graduate ofWestfield High School, where he wasa member of the Young Life Chris-tian organization. He currently is at-tending the College of William andMary in Williamsburg.

The couple is planning to be mar-ried in January.

Kristen Lee Helps BuildHousing for Poor in Maine

Kristen A. Lee of Westfield, a first-year student at Colby College inWaterville, Maine, began college witha service project helping the Habitatfor Humanity organization buildhousing in southern Maine.

She shared the Colby OutdoorOri-entation Trip August 30 through Sep-

-utwiber-fl-with about atiozen-otherstudents including tworeturntng stu-dents who were the trip leaders.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Lee, she was one of more than 500new Colby students participating intheprogram.The program's trips this

year included a service project build-ing houses with Habitat for Human-ity, hiking and mountain climbing inAcadia Nationaj Park and Ihe Appa-lachian Mountains, a theater retreat,bicycle trips and canoeing on Maine'slakes and rivers.

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THE BATTLE OF MIDWA V...was Frederick Wesche's Introduction Co WorldWar II as a new, young pilot. After the war, Mr. Wesche, at led, spent 30 yearsflying for Eastern Airlines. Walter Buda, also pictured, a teacher at EdisonIntermediate School, invited Mr. Wesche to share his night logs and recollec-tions of World War II with his students. Mr. Wescbe is a volunteer with theWestfleld Public Schools Sharing Talents and Skills Program.

Steven Huber, John DobiFeatured in Commercial

The commercial is based on thepremise that Public Service Electricand Gas's service guarantees makeall customers "the boss" at the utility,the spokesman explained.

In addition to Mr. Huber and Mr.Dobi, 32 other employees were se-lected to portray Public Service andGas customers in the commercial.

Bach of the employees play s a rolethat represents a different segment ofthe utility's customer population. Afew of the featured roles include let-ter carrier, police officer, welder, air-line pilot, business executive, sur-geon, entertainer and violinist.

The commercial began appearingon New York and PhHadelphia tele-vision stations during the week fol-lowing August 23 and are scheduledto run through November.

Steven Huber and John Dobi ofWestfield are among four UnionCounty residents featured in a televi-sion commercial that promotes Pub-lic Service Electric and GasCompany's written service guaran-tees initiative, a program that paysthe utility's customers "real" moneyif the utility fails to perform as prom-ised.

Public Service Electric and Gas isthe only utility in the slate and in thenortheast that offers written serviceguarantees, a spokesman said.

Mr. Huber, an engineer, and Mr.Dobi, an environ mental project man-ager, are employed at the utility'sNewark headquarters.

Mr. Huber portrays a welder whileMr. Dobi is a maitre d' in the 30-second commercial which takesplacein a board room.

Amateur Astronomers ClubReceives Grant from ExxonAmateur Astronomers, Inc., an as-

tronomy club based at the SperryObservatory at Union County Col-lege in Cranford, has received a spe-cial grant from the Exxon Company,USA through its Volunteer Involve-ment Program.

The Involvement Fund is one ofseveral programs conducted byExxon's domestic affiliates to en-courage voluntarism by employeesand retirees.

The grant was presented on Friday,September IS, at the monthly meet-ing of the astronomy club at the col-lege. A $1,974 check from Exxonwas presented to theclub's President,Dr. Karl Hricko, by two club mem-

bers who are Exxon retirees and ar-ranged for the grant, Gordon D.Specht of Westfield and MichaelLuciuk of Florharn Park.

The grant provides funds to pur-chase a series of eyepieces and lightfilters with storage cabinets for eachof the two large telescopes at theSperry Observatory to maximize theiruse.

The Sperry Observatory is open tothe public most Fridays from 7:30 to10:30 p.m., at which time visitors arewelcome to vie w the heavens throughthe observatory's telescopes and at-tend a slide or lecture presentation ona variety of astronomy-related top-

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Mrs. Samuel, Mr. SalernoKick Off Assembly CampaignThe Democratic candidates for the

22nd Legislative District Assembly,which includes Westfield, ScotchPlains and Fanwood, held a cam-paign kickoff celebration yesterday,September 20. The kickoff was heldat the Salerno and Samuel for Assem-bly campaign office at 812 CentralAvenue in Westfield.

Mrs. Geri Samuel of Scotch Plainsand John A. Salerno of Westfteldwerejoined by Union County SheriffRalph G. Froehlich; Union CountyRegistrar, Miss Joanne Rajoppi, acandidate for Union County Clerk,and Mrs. Carol Cohen of Weslfield, acandidatefortheUnion County Boardof Chosen Freeholders.

"This is an important year forDemocrats," said Mrs. Samuel.

"We are running aggressive, ener-getic campaigns this year and weplan to raise important issues andserious challenges to the Republicanand Conservative candidates. Johnandl want the voters to know that weare serious about taking back theseAssembly seats," she slated.

An important part of the campaignwill be a personal outreach to voters

in the 22nd District, a spokesman forthe Salemo and Samuel campaignsaid. Mrs. Samuel and Mr. Salemowill be meeting with voters in a num-ber of circumstances to discuss thecampaign and the issues they feet areof importance.

ParliamentariansTo Meet Wednesday

The Cranford Unit of Parliamen-tarians will meet this Wednesday,September 27, at the Cranford FreePublic Library, located at 224 WalnutAvenue. The meeting will be calledto order at 10 a.m. by the President,Mrs. Sally Minshall.

By popular demand, the June pro-gram will be repeated with Mrs. IrmaMirmantegiving her program on "TheHistory of the New Jersey Constitu-tion."

The Cranford unit meets everymonth to study parliamentary lawand procedure.

Anyone interested in this subjectmay call the Membership Chair-woman, Mrs. Jean Murphy, at 780-1045.

FAMILY AFFAIR...Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Brouse, their children and grandchil-dren recently celebrated the couple's 50th weddingannJversary at Kiawah blandIn South Carolina. Pictured, left to right, are: Dr. David Robinson, Dr. CynthiaBrouse Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Brouse, Karl Bruise and William Brouse; backrow,Colleen Brouse.Malthew Rubi nson, Kelly Robinson and liecky Brouse. Mrs.Barbara Brouse was not able to attend due to a death In her family.

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September n,

Seton Hall's Growing Archives Expands Research in StateThe Very Reverend Monsignor Will-

iam Nofi Field, a widely noted story-telling archivist and head of Scton Hal!University'scolieclion ofhistorical docu-ments and family records, held the atten-tion of 70 family history researchers fortwo hours at the September 13 meeting ofthe Genealogical Society of the WestFields in the new Community Room atthe1 Westfield Municipal Building.

Pointing out thai Arthur Haley starteda revolution in interest in genealogy withhisbook«oo«over 20 years ago, Monsi-gnor Field told his audience how becomefamily archivists, "not so much for thebenefit of generally indifferent children,bu[ f o r grandchildren and later genera-tions." He explained "children usuallypay little attention to documenting thehighlights of their parents' lives because

they have shared these so closely, but, aswe age, we all hunger for more informa-tion about the lives of our grandparentsand earlier ancestors."

He suggeslcd all of us should retainfiles of the letters describing lifestylesand major events and urged everyone toreview all their photographs and mokeclear notations on the backs of each,identifying the subject matter and time ofevery one.

Reminding his listeners that "Ihcpresent isconditioned by the past," Mon-signor Field explained now the study ofhistory is anything but dull and drearyand brings joy and truth and wonderfulstories to our lives today, lie describedhis long career as a pioneering archivistof therecords he discovered at Seton Hallbeginning during his undergraduate years

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there, and how this interest ultimatelybloomed i nto an important and sti U-grow-ing collection of historical documentsand family records dating from the mid1800's when New Jersey became a keydestination of European immigrants.

An example, Monsignor Field offeredof an interestingdUcovery from research-ing old records of Seton Hall, which thisyear celebrates the 20th year of the can-onization of the university's namesake,Mother Elizabeth Seton, was a him thather grandfather had been a co-founder ofThe Bank ofNew York, the first bankingcompany in the United States.

On learning this, Monsignor Field en-listed the interest of his friend ThomasLaBrccque, head of Chase ManhattanBank, who had the bank's own consider-able archival details dating to the sameera researched. This confirmed thai theSeton ancestor had, in facl, co-foundedthe bank with Alexander Hamilton andLaBrecque subsequently arranged to ha vea treasury of relevant details from theirown records duplicated and presented tothe university.

The archives encourage donations ofhistorical collections whether or not theymay be of major significance. A majoione gratefully received recently was thai

The toothpaste tube was firstdevised In 1B92 by Dr. Washing-ton Sheffield, a dentist of NewLondon, Conn.

of the late Bernard M. Shanley of theprominent New Jersey law firm, Shanleyand Fisher.

These papers detail the key role ofwhich few people are today aware thatShanley played as a young middle-of-the-road Republican sent on a mission toEurope in 1951 to convince the apoliticalGeneral Eisenhower that he should de-clare himself as a Republican and be-come a candidate in the piesidential pri-maries against the then highly-favoredSenator Robert A. Taft.

The mission succeeded, Eisenhowerbecame President and Shanley was madehis Appointments Secretary.

Later Shanley lost a bid for the UnitedStates Senate to Harrison A. Williams ofWestfield in the 1964Goldwatcr-JohnsonElection. Other political memoirs IhcSelon Hall Archives have received arcthose of the late long-term New JerseyRepresentative Peter A. Rodino. and thoseof recently retired Representative Mat-thew J. Rinaldo.

The University Archives are availablefor public access, on an appointmentsbasis, by contacting Monsignor Field'soffice at 1-201-761-9476. He also wel-comes opportunities to discuss the ar-chives before other interested groups ororganizations. A 1936 graduate of SetonHall, Monsignor Field has been identi-fied with the university for most Df Iheyears since, having served IhereasChair-man of the English Department, Directorof Libraries and head of the ArchivalCollections as well as in many other ca-pacities.

The Genealogical Society of the WestFields features monthly programs opento anyone interested in family historymatters.Thenext meeting isset for Satur-day, October 14, when Edward Osolinicc,Jr. will address the group on "TracingPolish Ancestry." AdditionaldclailsaboutIhc next meeting or the organization oreavailable from President Robert Miller at233-6360.

(BbittmvitttOscar E. Bro, 89, Photographed

Children for AdvertisementsHusband-Wife Team Also Shot Magazine Covers

Oscar Edward Bro, a retired pho-tographer, 89, of Deering, NewHampshire died Sunday, September17. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Elizabeth Lewis Bro.

Hisparents, Peter and CaroJinaBro,both from Sweden, immigrated toPrentice, Wisconsin where Mr. Browas born in 1906. He graduated fromNorthland College in Wisconsin in1929.

In 1933 he and his wife joined theWestfield studio of Ruth AlexanderNichols, pioneer photographer ofchildren and babies for advertisingand illustration. This team producedthe baby pictures for products such asClapps Baby Food and Johnson andJohnson baby products which ap-peared in magazines like GoodHousekeeping, McCall's, Women'sDay, Ladies'Home Journal, and oth-ers. They also did many covers forthese publications.

"Color photography when it wasfirst being used for magazine illustra-tions, was a cumbersome process re-quiring absolute precision and greatpatience. It took over 24 hours tomake a single prinl. Mr. Bro was

remarkable for his skill making these'Carbro' prints," a family spokes-women said.

From 1941 to i 944, Mr. Bro servedin theUnited States Navy Photo Corpswhere he was the Senior Technicianin Edward Steichen's laboratory atthe Navy Photographic Institute andCombat Photography. When dis-charged, he was commended by Mr.Steichen for his carbro prints whichwere described as "second to no one'sin the country."

After the war he and his wife hadtheir own photographic studio inScotch Plains for 35 years. Theymoved to New Hampshire to livewith Mrs. Nichols' daughter in Au-gust of 1994.

Private services will be held at theconvenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to the Concord VisitingNurse Association/Hospice, Concord,New Hampshire, 03301.

Arrangements are being handledby Woodbury & Son Funeral Ser-vices in Hillsborough, New Hamp-shire.

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Adam W. Kois, Sr., 64, GarneredCollegiate Boxing Titles in 1950s

Adam W. Kois, Sr.,64,of Westfielddied Wednesday, September 13, atOverlook Hospital in Summit.

Born in Me Clellandtown, Penn-sylvania, he had resided in East Lan-sing, Michigan before moving toWestfield IS years ago.

Mr. Kois was owner of A. W. K.General Contracting in Westfield forthe past 10 years. Prior to that he wasa transportation executive withLeaseway Corp. in Linden for 27years.

He was a First Lieutenant in theUnited States Air Force.

Mr. Kois received a Bachelor ofScience Degree from PennsylvaniaState University in 1954. While incollege, he was the 1953 and 1954[Eastern Collegiate BoxingChampionand the 1954 National CollegiateAthletic Association Light Heavy-weight Boxing Champion.

An avid rose grower, Mr. Kois waswell-known for his roses, a familyspokesman said.

He is predeceased by his sisters,Mrs. Alice Kubica, Mrs. Mary SiposandMrs. RoseVoIek.andhisbrother,

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Charles Kois.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy

Miller Kois; five children. Miss Mar-garetA. Kois of Westfield; Mrs. JanetConnally of Leawood, Kansas; Dr.William E. Kois of Newbury Port,Massachusetts; George A. Kois andAdam W. Kois, Jr.,bothofWestReld;five brothers, George and John Kois,bolhof Me Clellandtown; Joseph Koisof Mentor, Ohio; Jacob Kois of War-ren, Ohio, and Stanley of La Porte,Indiana; four sisters, Mrs. AnnePicornek of Chicago; Mrs. JosephineSredinski of Uniontown, Pennsylva-nia; Mrs. Nellie Essling of La Porte,and Mrs. Carolyn Karpinski ofCarlsbad, California, and four grand-children.

The Gray Funeral Home, 318 EastBroad Street in Westfield, was incharge of the arrangements.

Funeral services and burial will beheld in Pennsylvania.

Memorial contributions may bemade to the Westfietd Volunteer Res-cue Squad.

8

Donald B. Aspinall, 70Donald, B. Aspinall, 70, of

"Villunova! PenhsylvsniiaMiedThurs-day, September 7, at the Hers heyMedical Center in Hershey, Pennsyl-vania.

Born in Auburn,New York, he wasraised in northern New Jersey. Hegraduated from The Pingry Schooland Rutgers Men's College where hebecame a member of the Delta Phifraternity.

Mr. Aspinall served three years withthe United Stales Air Force as a me-teorologist in the South Pacific dur-ing World War II.

The latter half of his business ca-reer was spent as the President ofWilkinson Associates, a firm special-izing in bank and savings and loanredesign, refurbishing and construc-tion.

He was a membcrof theBry n MawrPresbyterian Church, and the SavoyCompany, an amateur Gilbert andSullivan group that presented yearlyproductions in Longwood Gardensin Pennsylvania. He was alsoa mem-ber of the Merion Cricket Club andthe Philadelphia Skating and HumaneSociety.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. EllenArnold, three daughters, Miss Bar-bara A. Aspinall, Mrs. Ellen A.McKinney and Mrs. Jane A. Buress;a son, Donald B. Aspinall, Jr.; hisfather H. Vernon Aspinall; a sister.Mrs. Joanne A. Sullebarger ofWestfield, and many grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may bemade to the John A. Wuldhausen Pro-fessorshipinSurgery in care of MiltonS. Hershey Medical Center inHershey.

S b 9 e 6

Carter Krahnert, 92CarterE. Krahnert, 92, of Cranford

died Saturday, September 15, at theCranford Health and Extended CareCenter.

Mr. Krahnert was a petroleum in-spector for E. W. Saybolt in Venezu-ela for 16 years before retiring. Ear-lier, he had worked for Arabian Ameri-can Oil in Saudi Arabia and forSinclair Oil in Linden.

After his retirement he was a con-sultant for Caleb Brett in Linden.

Mr. Krahnert was a member of theHearing AidSociety of Westfield andthe Puerta LaCruz Country Club inVenezuela.

Born in Lakehurst, he moved toCranford in 1953. He also lived inVenezuela and Saudi Arabia.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. LouiseKrahnert; two sons, Russell Krahnertand Gerard C. Krahnert; a sister, Mrs.Martha Cuje; five grandchildren, andtwo great-grandchildren.

Services were held at the DoolcyFuneral Home. 218 West North Av-enue, Cranford on Sunday, Septem-ber 17.

B»pt»mb»r 21. 1*96

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Richard C. McDonough, 63, HeldPositions Under Governor Cahill

Richard C. McDonough, 63, ofMantoloking, who had been the stateCommissioner of Insurance and theDirector of the state Alcoholic Bev-erages Control Division under Gov-ernor William Cahill, died Thursday,September 14, in his home.

Born in Plainfield, he had lived inScotch Plains before moving toMantoloking 20 years ago.

From 1970 until 1974. Mr.McDonough had been the Director ofthe Alcohol Beverage Control Divi-sion, then became the Insurance Com-missioner under Governor Cahill.

Mr. McDonough had owned andwas the President of the Small Busi-ness Underwriters Services inManasquan for a year. Prior to that,he had been the owner of other busi-nesses, including the McDonoughInsurance Agency in Manasquan fortwo years. He had also been the ownerof the Licensed Beverage InsuranceExchange of Manasquan for eightyears and the Consumer Health Net-work in Piscataway for six years.

During the late 1950s, Mr.McDonough had been a partner inMcDonough and Sullivan Law Firm

in Plainfield.He was a 1954 graduate of Colgate

University and received a law degreein 1957 from the Columbia Univer-sity Law School. He had served as aLieutenant in the United States ArmyReserve. ,

Mr. McDonough had been a mem-ber of the Plainfield Country Club,the Spring Lake Golf Club, the BallPeak Colony Club in New Hamp-shire, the Bay Head Yacht Club, theMantoloking Yacht Club and the Or-chid Island Golf Club in Vero Beach,Florida, and had been a member ofthe Log Cabin Gun Club of WarrenTownship.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. NancyMcDonough; two sons, Timothy L.McDonough and Richard T.McDonough; two daughters, MissJanet R. McDonough and Mrs. AnnPieringer; two sisters, Mrs. HelenSullivan and Mrs. Ann Friess, andthree grandchildren.

Services were held Monday, Sep-tember 18, in the All Saints'Episco-pal Church in Bay Head. The Colo-nial Funeral Home in Brick handledthe funeral arrangements.

S M 2 1 ; « 9 S

Mrs. DiCorcia RanUnion Dress CompanyAMass for Mrs. EstherT. DiCorcia

of Fanwood was offered in the latemorning on Monday, September 18,in Immaculate Heart of Mary RomanCatholic Church of Scotch Plains.

Arrangements were handled by theDooley Funeral Home, 218 NorthAvenue, Cranford.

Mrs. DiCorcia died Friday at Over-look Hospital of Summit. She hadbeen a manager for Linda Page, adress company, in Union for 28 years,retiring in 1973.

Mrs. DiCorcia was amember of St.Theresa'sChurch Rosary Society andchoir in Kenilworth.

Born in Salem, Massachusetts, shehad lived in Jersey City andKenilworth before moving toFanwood five years ago.

Surviving are a son, Paul DiCorcia;a daughter, Mrs. Joyce McGeough;two brothers, Harold and FrankDoucet, and six grandchildren,

s t a i t a w

Mrs. Martin D. Bergan, 89, Nurse,Helped Form Town Rescue Unit

Mrs. Martin D. (Marjorie T.)Bergan, 89, of Phoenix, Arizona, for-merly of Westfield, died Friday, Au-gust 25, at her home after a briefllness.

Born in New York City, she hadlived there as well asinNcw Orleans,San Antonio and Roselle as a child.

Mrs. Bergan had studied and ob-ained her Registered Nurse degree atthe Jersey City Medical Center in1927 where she then, worked in the:mergency room, theoperaling room,intensivecare and special care wards.

In 1930. she was appointed thePlant Nurse at the Arcturus VacuumTube Company in Newark and re-mained there until the birth of herirst child in 1935.

She married her husband in 1931,also of Roselle. They moved toWestfield in 1939. DuringWorldWarII, she had served as a volunteer pre-paring bandages and other medical'supplies for the war effort. In the1950s, she becamcaGirl Scout leaderwith a troop in Westfield, serving asleader and officer for more than a

decade. She had aided her brother-in-law, Otto A. Bergan, and others infounding the Westfield VolunteerRescue Squad.

Upon retiring to Phoenix in 1965,Mrs. Bergan had been a volunteernurse with the Arthritis Foundationof Arizona with whom she workedintensively for many years and withher husband. She had been a memberof its Board of Directors. Thefoundation's volunteer medical clinic,which still operates, was named theBergan Rheumatology Clinic in honorof Mrs. Bergan and her husband.

Surviving are a son, Martin D.Bergan, Jr. of Phoenix, and three sis-ters, Mrs. Lucy G. Bergan, Mrs. Dor-othy Chapin and Mrs. Ethel Thomp-son, all of St. Petersburg, Florida.

The family has requested thBt me-morial contributions be made to theArthritisFoundaiion of Arizona, Cen-tral Arizona Chapter, 777 East Mis-souri Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona,85014.

Lester H. Gershenfeld, 75, WasClinical Chemist, Army Veteran

Lester H. Gershenfeld, 75, died'Thursday, September 7, at St.B b Medical •Center inLivingston.

He was a clinical chemist withNational Health Laboratories inCranfordfrom 1978 to 1987 and prior

Mrs. Curtis, 91Mrs. Mary V.Curtis, 91, of Scotch

Plains died Monday, September 18,in the Ashbrook Nursing Home inScotch Plains.

A Mass was offered for yesterday,Wednesday, September 20, in St.Michael's Roman Catholic Churchin Union, following the funeral fromthe McCrackcn Funeral Home inUnion.

Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Curtishad lived in Union before moving toScotch Plains seven years ago.

Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs.Audrey Keeley and Mrs. LeonaThurkow; a brother, WilliamMcAllister, seven grandchildren andseven great-grandchildren.

Svpwmtwzt. lets

to this he was employed by St.Michael's Medical Center in New-ark.

A native of Newark, he served inthe United States Army during WorldWar II and lived in Scotch Plainssince 1978.

Mr. Gershenfeld received a Bach-elor of Science Degree in Chemistryfrom Lafayette College and in 1950earned a Doctorate Degree in Clini-cal Chemistry from Syracuse Uni-versity. He was a member of theAmerican Association of ClinicalChemists.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. LeeAddonizio Gershenfeld; two daugh-ters. Miss Patti Gershenfeld and MissDiane Gershenfeld; two sons, Dou-glas Gershenfeld and DavidGershenfeld, and a brother, MarvinGershenfeld.

Services were held Monday, Sep-tember 11, at the Joseph W. PrestonFuneral Home in South Orange. En-tombment was in the mausoleum atthe Gate of Heaven Cemetery *n EastHanover.

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSFinancial assistance is available lor the rehabilitalton of owner-occupied

myi In lour family houses. Funding is provided under the Union CountyMulti-Jurisdiciional Housing Rehabilitation Program.

Ounlilyfrtcj homeowners who rosido In the following Union Countycommunities are eligible:BERKELEY HEIGHTS KENILWOHTH SCOTCH PLAINSCLARK MOUNTAIMSIDE SPRINGFIELDFANWOOD NEW PROVIDENCE SUMMITGARWOOD ROSELLE WESTFIELDHILLSIDE ROSELLE PARK

In order to be eligible for ajslslance. jppfcarHj roust meet federally reeojnUed Snow™ guWefirw:.MAXIMUM INCOME BY NUMBER OF PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD

INCOME RANGE$26,150$32,150$36,200$40,200$43,400$46,650$49,850

PERSONS12345678 $53,050

TF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RECEIVE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROGRAM, ANSWERTHE F0U.0WM0 QUESTIONS AND RETURN TtfiS AD TO ADDRESS SHOWN BELOW:

r*~ * - -i Name

' Address(Stresl)

Telephone No.

{MunWpelily)

(Between 8:00 a.m. end 5:00 p.m.)

No. of Persons In Household

Total Approx. Household Income $_

. .Check If Head Ot Household la Eldeily, Handicapped AndTOf Femafa.

UNION COUNTY MULTI-JURISDICTIONALREHABILITATION PROGRAM362 SPRINGFIELD AVENUESUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901

William Mozoki, 55, Founding MemberOf the Westfield Athletic Club

William R. Mozoki, 55, ofWcElficld died Saturday, September16, in Newark Beth Israel MedicalCenter.

Services were held in the late morn-ing on Monday, September 18, in theDooiey Colonial Home, 556Westfield Avenue, Westfield.

Mr. Mozoki. who received a hearttransplant last year, had operated anExxon station in Mountainside for20years before working as a tow truckdriver for Julian's Garage in SouthAmboy from 1992 to 1993.

He was a Silver Life Member of

the Policeman's Benevolent Asso-ciation of Mountainside and a found-ing member of the Westfield AthleticClub.

Born in Newark, Mr. Mozoki hadlived in Union before moving toWestfield 30 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ArlynMozoki; I wodaughters, Mrs. CynthiaCohen and Mrs. Patricia Slullc, ason, James C. Mozoki; his mother,Mrs. Anna Mozoki; two brothers,John and Peter Mozoki, and threegrandchildren.

6«pt»mMr21.1995

Paavo Junno, 73, Army Veteran,Served in India, China, Burma

Mrs. Chafey, 81Mrs. Donald E. (Elinor R.) Chafey,

81, died Wednesday, August 13, athome.

Born in Elizabeth, she had residedin Hopewell since 1940.

Mrs. Chafey was a graduate ofTrenton StateTeacher'sCollege, nowTrenton State. College, and earnedher master's degree from ColumbiaUniversity.

She was an Associate Professor ofEducation at Trenton State Collegefrom 1984 to 1986.

Mrs. Chafey was a member of theLeague of Women Voters andHopewell Presbyterian Church, andshe also served as the RepublicanCommilteewoman for MercerCounty.

The wife of the late Donald E.Chafey, she is survived by a son,Donald E. Chafey, Jr. of Pasadena,California; a son, Richard J. Chafeyof Lambertville; a daughter, Mrs. AnnC. Woodrow of Portola Valley, Cali-fornia; a brother, T. Edward Richardsof Hopewell; three sisters, Mrs.Francis Cramplon of Weslfield, Mrs.Grace Peters of Somervilk and Mrs.Jean Hoffman of Elmira, New York,and two grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Sun-day, September 17, at Hopewell Pres-byterian Church.

Memorial contributions in her'name may be made to the TrentonState College Foundation, HillwoodLakes. CN 4700. Trenton. 08650.

Funeral Arrangements are underthe director of Cromwell MemorialHome of Hopewelt.

BMvtciiigao

Ronald Johnson, 42Ronald Johnson, 42, died Wednes-

day, September 13, at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center inPlainfield.

Bom in Newark, he had lived inPlainfield for 13 years.

Mr. Johnson served in the UnitedStates Army from 1972 to 1975.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Johnson of Newark; foursisters, Mrs. Gloria Jones of Jamaica,New York, Mrs. Evelyn Morris ofPlainfield, Mrs. Carolyn Daniels ofNewark and Miss Breneva Johnsonof Shelby, North Carolina, and threebrothers,Thornas BrownofWestfield,Alan Johnson of Plainfield andSaladin Al-Kraim of Plainfield.

Arrangements were by the JudkinsColonial Home in Plainfield.

S»pt»rr.b»r21,!SB»

Paavo Junno, 73, died Thursday,September 7, at his home,

Mr. Junno was born in Finland andhad lived in Westfield since 1973. Healso had resided in Bloomfield,Simsbury and West Simsbury, Con-necticut; Franklin and Oil City, Penn-sylvania, and Utica, New York.

He was a Manager with the Mosier

Carmin J. DeVito, 68,Ran Engineering FirmIn Fanwood Since 1971

Carmin John DeVito, 68, ofFanwood died on Tuesday. Septem-ber 19, at the Muhlenberg RegionalMedical Center in Plainfield.

Born in Tufo, Italy, Mr. DeVito hadlived in Fanwood since 19S3.

He received a Bachelor's of Sci-ence Degree in Civil Engineeringfrom New York University in 1951and earned a master's degree fromNewark College of Engineering in1954.

He was the founder and Presidentof Geo Tech Associates, ConsultingEngineers in Fanwood. The firm wasstarted in 1971.

Mr. DeVito was a World War 11Army veteran.

He was a member of Zeta Psi Fra-ternity at New York University, aPast President of the Union CountySociety of Professional Engineers:Past National Director of NationalSociety of Professional Engineersandformer Borough Engineer for theBorough of Fanwood! He belongedto the Scotch PlainsChapterof Unity,Neighbor! iness, Integrity, Charity andOpportunity, an Italian fraternal or-ganization and the St. Anthony ofPadua Fraternity Secular Franciscans.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MarieCasciano DeVito; three daughters,Mrs. Lori D. Clark of Golden, Colo-rado, Mrs. Virginia D. McNeil ofFreehold andMiss Patricia DeVito ofPerlhAmboy ;asister, Mrs.LinaNigroof Tufo, and five grandchildren.

His son, Derek J. DeVito, died in1975.

Services will be held tomorrow,Friday, September 22, 9 a.m. at theMemorial Funeral Home in Fanwood,followed by a 10 a.m. Mass at Im-maculate Heart of Mary RomanCatholic Church in Scotch Plains.Visitation will be from 2 to 4 p. m. and7 to 9 p.m. today, Thursday, Septem-ber 21, at the funeral home.

niHt

It is the time you have wasted for yourrose that makes your rose so important.

—Anloine de Salnt-Exabtry

WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTERnow offers a hearing aid that fits completely in theear canal. Called the ILLUSION, this hearing aid Is

custom-crafted by SIEMENS, the world's largest andmost experienced manufacturer of hearing aids.The //XC5/OJV complements your ear's natural

hearing process so that sound is better amplified.

Chances are, no one will know you're wearing it!

At WESTFIELD HEARING AID CENTER a satisfiedpatient is our #1 priority!! 1!

I WestfieldHearing Aid

I CenterErirkll. GoUt*»NlUe.t727

940 South Ave., W. • Westfield • (908) 233-0939Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-4:30, Sat. 9-12, or by appointment

FUNERAL H O M EThomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager

EsL 1928THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES

OUR SERVICES MEET THEHIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE

FUNERAL PROFESSIONAs an NSM member, we provide:

• Detailed cost breakdowns• Price categories to fit every budget• Services Tor all faiths, creeds and customs

155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD(908) 322-4350

AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE H 9

Member FOR ElTllO U G H T Group

• Safe Company and theJ.G.TilpCom-pany in Union before joining PneuHydro Products in Wharton, in 1980,where he was the Manager of Manu-facturing when he retired last year.

A member of the Society of Asso-ciate Engineers, Mr. Junno received adegree in mechanical engineeringfrom the Worcester Polytechnic In-stitute in 1949.

He was a Sergeant with the NinthReconnaissance Squadron of (heUnited States Army in India, Chinaand Burma during World War H.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. AnnaMae Boland Junno; two sons, LauriJunno and Neil Junno; a daughter,Mrs. Airnee Lorusso; a sister, Mrs.Rachel McKissick, and four grand-children.

Services were held Monday, Sep-tember 11, at the Dooley ColonialHome, 556 Westfield Avenue inWestfield. Burial was in theFairviewCemetery in Westfield.

S*ptamb*r21,19S5

Mrs. Strasko, 80Mrs. John (Josephine M.) Strasko,

80, a homemaker and former NewJersey resident, died Tuesday, Sep-tember 12, at Adirondack MedicalCenter in Saranac Lake, New York.

Mrs. Strasko was bom in Newburg,New York and had lived in ScotchPlains, Plainfield and Bound Brookbefore moving back to New YorkState.

She was a member of St. AgnesRoman Catholic Church in LakePlacid, New York.

She was predeceased by two sons,John Strasko and Robert Strasko.

Surviving are her husband of LakePlacid; two sons, James Strasko ofBedminster and Bruce Strasko ofLakehurst; two daughters, Mrs.Marion McGinnof Scotch Plains andMis. Nancy Kiddist of Lebanon; [3grandchildren and six great-grand-children.

Services were held last week atClark Funeral Home in Lake Placid.

Thomas O'Brien, 94Thomas W. O'Brien, 94, of

Fairborn, Ohio died on Thursday,September 14,at the VillaFairborn inFairborn.

Born in New York City, Mr* •%O'Brien had lived in Westfield be- •fore moving to Fairborn in 1993.

Mr. O'Brien retired from the 'Maple wood office of the New Jersey ''Transit in 1970 as an executive with .'.'over 50 years' service. During World.,War I, he served with the UnitedSlates Navy aboard the Chicago. , ~

Mr. O'Brien was the husband of 'the late Mrs. Elsie Haas O'Brien, •;who died in 1993.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs." •-.Jack J. Camillo of Westfield, and "Mrs. Leonard A. Hamilton of".Fairborn. Also surviving are eight 7grandchildren and 12 great-grand^children. _

A Mass of Christian Burial was"offered on Monday morning, Sep-.;tember 18, at Saint Helen's Roman -Catholic Church in Westfield. Inter- •merit was at St. Gertruude's Cent-"etery in Colonia.

The arrangements were by the Gray*Funeral Home, 138 East Broad Street",in Westfield. •;.

Mrs. McCorroack, 82 -]Mrs. John H. (Marguerite);

McCormack, 82, died Tuesday, Sep-«tember 5, at the Cranford Hall Nurs- ~ing Home in Cranford. A native of -Morristown, she had lived in?Westfield prior to moving to Cranford ~several months ago. '-

Her husband is deceased. •Mrs. McCormack is survived by a"

son, John McCormack; a daughter,*;Mrs. Mary Ann Everett; a brother, jJames Nally, and two grandchildren. *

A funeral Mass was celebrated Fri-»day, September 8, at Holy Trinity-Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. "--Burial was in the Gate of Heaven ~Cemetery in East Hanover. -

Arrangements were by the Dooley ;Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Av-~enue in Westfield. ;:

Contributions may be made to St. ~Anne Villa, P.O. Box 476, Convent-*Station, 07961. j?

. 1»as „

Healing the Children ITo Host Festival :

Healing the Children will host its "2third annual Harvest Festival on Sat-~urday, October 28, at St. Helen's Roman CatholicChurch in Weslfield. 3

"We are looking for crafters to rent *space at the fundraiser for $25 per jarea," a spokeswoman said. j

'The Harvest Festival is a day of *family entertainment which in the"past has drawn crowds of local resi-.'•dents from Westfield, Clark, ScotchPlains and surrounding towns," sheadded. ,'

For more information, please call-874-7157. I

Dooley Funeral Service, Inc.Caring & Courteous Service to the

Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913

Westfield556 Westfield Avenue233-0255Joseph E DooleyManager

Cranford218 North Avenue

276-0255Francis J. Dooley Jr.

Manager

Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley

Jrrotect your plans frontinflation,..

A he cost of everythingcontinues to rise.Even funerals.But you can preventinflation from affectingyour funeral.

FUNERALDIRECTORS-Since 1897-

• FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL • WILLIAM A DOYLE• PAULETTE CRABIEL WAJiLER 'DALE SCHOUSTRA

Executive Administrator - William A. DoyleWESTFIELD; 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Dale R. Schoustra, Mgr. ' 276-0092

, September n, WS

Local School Funding May BeBased on Local Tax Wealth

GOLDEN OLDIES-Resldents, guests and staff filled the rear courtyard of theMeridian Nursing Center in Westfleld for »late summer picnic. Staff membersbarbecued chicken, hot dogs and hamburgers for over 100 guests whs sal andate beneath striped tents. The Strikers, a Irio from Livingston who specializesIn "golden oldies," led a slng-a-long with tunessuch as "One of These Days." Thecenter, located at 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, Is a member of the Genesis HealthNetwork.

Zoning Board ApprovesSigns for Rick's Flicks

used for food storage and they wouldlike toaddcabinetsandcounter space.' The small kitchen lowers the valueof the home, they said. An existingbrick patio would be replaced by anaddition, the Freundlichs told theboard.

Mr. Cockren noted, "This is thetype of application the board has toreally struggle with." He said theproposed addition "would just jut c lon the left side of the property."

Mrs. Freundlich said that with thehouse being a split-level, this is theonly feasible option for an additionon their home.

Board Chairman James Kefalonit isadvised the couple to "think it over."

Mr. Cockren told the couple toretain the services of a consultingarchitect to draw up plan for theirproposed addition. The matter wascarried over to the October meeting.

Thomas Cammarata, a Jersey Cityattorney associated wich the firm ofShaljian, Cammarata and O'Connor,appeared and represented applicantsMr.andMrs.GaestanoG.Spinnatosof 530 Alden Avenue.

Frank Greco, a licensed architectand professional plannerofMineHill,also testified.

Enlargements were proposed to thefirst and second floors of theSpinnato's home. The home was de-scribed as a Queen Anne and has abrick veneer. The addition wouldconform to the existing structure andhave brick veneer on its three faces,Mr. Greco said.

CONTINUED m OM M Of 1

The neighbors, reportedly, had noobjection and the application wasquickly and unanimously approved.

The next regular meeting of theWestfield Board of Adjustment willbe Monday, October 16, at 7:30 p.m.iniheTownCouncilCharoberatTownHall located on East Broad Street.

Manor Park ParcelNot for Sale: Town

drugs.It was decided to apply ail the

monies to one school, explained Dr.Smith, because the amount was rela-tively small, and Tamaques was cho-sen because it is the second largestelementary school, its population isdiverse, and the principal was inter-ested in participating in the program.

There are two concerns when ac-cepting funds for a pilot program, Dr.Smith said, that no benefits be paid tothe instructor and the board shouldfind money to continue them.

"I will not recommend this pro-gram permanently," he said.

Mr. Madaras told the board hewould abstain from the vote becausehis children could benefit from theprogram since they allendTamaques,and other children in thedistrict wouldnot benefit. Mr. Madaras also said theprogram would duplicate policies al-ready in place.

Mrs. Walsh supported the programsaying, "Our students are coming toschool with problems the teacherscannot address," and to not acceptthis would be "almost irresponsible."

Board member Mrs. Melba S.Nixon said she was in favor of astudent assistance counselor "in ev-ery school," but she had problemswith the funding mechanism neededto continue the program, which shefelt was a responsible position. Mrs.Walsh told hershe was aware of Mrs.Nixon's feelings concerning counse-

CCWT7WE0 FROU M 0 £ I

lors, and wanted to clarify that, sincethe money was available for the pilotprogram, it was not Mrs. Nixon per-sonally who was "irresponsible," butrather it would be "irresponsible" toturn down the money.

Dr. Smith told the board he washaving trouble with the discussion,since the money is available whichwould give an understanding of howthe program would work, at nocost tothe district.

Mrs. Jacobson asked for public in-put before the vote, but Mr. Sweeneytold her the public was asked at thebeginning of the meeting for input onagenda items, and should not be askedagain, and Mr. Herteilcalledlheques-tion, which passed with Mrs.Jacobson, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs.Hardwick voting no.

The following motion to apply forthe grant was approved with Mr.Sweeney voting no, and Mr. Madarasand Mrs. Nixon abstaining.

When the public was recognized,Mr. Carvel told the board it had beenthe practice of the board to recognizethe public after the Superintendent'sreport, and the board was thereforesending a clear message it does notcare what the public thinks. The pro-gram referred to, he said, should beconsidered a free lunch, and he couldnot understand how anyone couldturn it down.

Mr. Sweeney replied the board isalways interested in what Mr. Carvelthinks.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNER..JvIlchaelVVagenhaus(rofCedarKnollswasnamedthe 1995 recipient of the Officer Keith E. Neumann Memorial Scholarship thispast June. The scholarship!* given tostudentsatSefonHsll University In SouthOrange majoring In criminal Justice and who are pursuing carters In lawenforcement. For hit accomplishments, Michael received a commemorativeplaque and a check In the amount of$3,000. Michael, left, Is pictured with SteveToalof Westdeld, the President of the scholarship fund. Officer Neumann wasan Essex County Police Officer accidentally killed during • pre-da wn drug raidon August 3, 1989. Donations may be sent to: Officer Keith E. Neumann,Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 716, South Orange, 07OT9.

Here's Where to FindThose Who Serve You

ertyThe house on one side of the prop-ty has a similar addition, said Mr.

prove such requests from the staleDepartment of Transportation, itwould have to agree to assume allliability involved.

Councilwoman Sur said she wouldlike the state to reconsider the policyregarding the granting of street signs.Mrs. Sur said she would like reduc-ing speed limits on roadways to beincluded in the state's review pro-cess. Currently, stop signs are onlygranted to regulate traffic at intersec-tions.

Councilman Jenkins also said arequest was received by the commit-tee for speed limit signs for streetsnear the Wilson School.

First Ward Councilwoman, Mrs.Gail S. Vernick, a member of thePublic Safely Committee, asked ifspeed bumps could be used on somestreets to control the speed of motor-ists. Mr. Gottko responded that pub-lic streets are not allowed to navespeed bumps. He said only privateproperties can use them.

Mr. Gottkosaid a resolution will beon Tuesday's agenda which, if ap-proved, would enable the WestfieldCommunity Band to be listed as aquasi-municipal agency, thus allow-ing the band to be covered under thetown's Joint Insurance Fund.

WESTFIELD FIRE BLOTTER

Grass, Mulch Fires Put OutOn Westfield Avenue, East BroadMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

• Two hundred block of Clark Street,smoke scare.

• Six hundred block of WcslfieldAvenue, grass fire.

• One hundred block of East BroadStreet, system malfunction.

• One hundred block of East BroadStreet, system malfunction.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12• One hundred block of Elm Street,

unintentional alarm.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13• Two hundred block of Windsor

Avenue, shorted circuit breaker.• Seven hundred block of Boynton

Avenue, gas leak.• OnchundrcdblockofGrecnePlace,

smoke scare.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14• Four hundred block of South Av-

enue West, smoke detector malfunction.

• One hundred block of Summit Court,unintentional alarm.

• Two hundred block of East BroadStreet, mulch fire.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15• FivehundredblockofShackamnxon

Drive, woodpile burning.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16• EighthundredblockofDorianRoad,

clothes dryer smoking.• Mutual aid to Garwood, standby.• Fourhundredblockof NorthChest-

nut Street, oil burner malfunction.SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

• EighthundredblockofDorianRoad,automobile accident.

• Fourteen hundred block of ProspectStreet, power line down.

• Eight hundred block of WallbergAvenue, power line down.

• Six hundred block of LawnsidePlace, smoke scare.

Greco. The proposed addition wouldthus conform with other area homes,he added.••The architect in response to in-

quires from board members statedthat this was the only possible designthat would fit the "footprint" of thebuilding. Board members said thoughthey were not so sure and offeredsuggestions on how to bring the addi-tion into conformity with the town'sordinance.

Board members urged the appli-cant, his attorney and Mr. Greco, tocarry over the application until Octo-^ H o w e v e r , Zy refused to do so ^andthe application was denied. motor vehicle.

Thelast item on the agenda wasthe SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17request of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . A Fairacres Avenue man field a re-Beurer, Jr. to add three feet to the side- pOrt of theft with police,of their garage at 119 Ayliffe Avenue. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

Mr. Beurer testified he cannot park • A resident of Route No. 22 inhis car in the garage due to the small Westfield told polictsomeonestole somesize of the garage. jewelry from her residence.

Westfield High to Be CitedBy Governor for Excellence

WF.STFIFJD POIJCP PLOTTER

Theft Is ReportedOn Fairacres Avenue

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12• A Scward Avenue woman Tiled a

report of criminal mischief.

At the New Jersey Government2000 Conference, the Governor, Mrs.ChristineTodd Whitman, will be hon-oring Westfield High School as oneof the lOaward-winning schools fromacross the state. According to theinvitationreceived by Superintendentof Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith,Westfield High School was selectedbecause it "demonstrates programexcellence and administrative andfiscal efficiency."

The award follows the announce-ment this summer of Westfield's rec-ognition by the New Jersey Depart-ment of Education as one of 10 "BestPractices/Star Schools" in the slate.The "Best Practices/Star Schools"program identifies and showcases

— Serving the Town Since 1890 —P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfield, N.J. 07091

Dear Westflelder:

Tht Wesljield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper In UnionCounty - with nearly two-thirds of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers.

Every week It enables Its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any areanewspaper of every event In Wesifield from town and Union County government and politics tohigh school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obiluaries, other social news and the manyevents sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations.

It also otters 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 TheLeader to those In college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these possibilities.

The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is the official newspaper for Westfieldand also an official newspaper for Union Cnunty.

With all good regards,

Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher

(Payment En Advance Please)

In-County Subscriptions, $20 • College Subscriptions, $16(September to May)

Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24

SUBSCRIBE NOW!NAME

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ZIP

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those successful programs and inno-vative practices which promote highstudent achievement.

Project *79, a model alternativeeducation program for high schoolstudents who are not achieving up totheir ability, was singularly cited inthe recognition.

The ceremony will be heldat 12:15a.m. at the Brunswick Hilton Hotel inEast Brunswick. In addition to Dr.Smith, school board members and

' Wcslfield High School Principal.Dr.Robert G. Petix, were also invited tojoin Governor Whitman, EducationCommissioner, Dr. Leo F. Klugholz,and the conference attendees in thisspecial recognition.

The New Jersey Government 2000Conference is sponsored by the NewJersey Policy Research Organization— a research affiliate of the NewJersey Business and Industry Asso-ciation, Rutgers University, New Jer-sey League of Municipalities, New

UNITED STATES COHQHESSUnited SUtM Sarutoi William "Bill"

Bradley. Democrat, 1 Newark Center,Newark. New Jar*«y, 07102-6297.1-201-639-2880.

United Statei Benatoi ftank R.Lautanberfr, Democrat, Ottawa? I, Oate-w«r CMittr, Newark, 07102,1-101-M6-3030.

United SutM tepraaenuUve RobertD. Frank*, Republican, Suit* B 17, 2333Morrla Avenue. Union, 07083, 686-6676.

NXW JERSEY LEGISLATUREvnsnraw izznd ontiict)

Btata Senator Donald T. DlFranceeco,Republican. 1814 feat Front Strut,Scotch PlalM, 07076.322-6600.

Aaaemblymen Richard H. Bagger, Re-publican. 203 Elm Street, Weetfield,07080, 232-3671.

Aeaemblynian Alan M. Augustine, Re-publican, SuiteNo. 10>, 2IB SouthStreat,Ntw Piovidenw, 07*74. 666-7777.

BOARD OP CHOSEN FRKEHOLDIRSChairwoman, Mia. Linda DIQIovannl,

Republican, 883 Penney Ivanla A n i u i ,Union, 070(3, «M-e747.

Vic* Chairman, Edwin H. Force, Re-publican. 44 Btnjunin Street, Cianloid,07016, 372-8236.

MUMUnda-LeeEeUr. Republican, 1MKeata Avenue, EUaabeth, 07206,966-1219.

•Imtr M. Eitl. Democrat. 220 CntrrrStreet, Jtocelle, 07J03,241-1U2.

Rank H. Lehr. "epubllcan, 16 MrrtleAvanut, Summit, 07M1, 273-4714.

Walter McLeod, Democrat, SS« ThornStreet. Rebwar, 07066, 381-358*.

•In . Liuda d. SMndtr, Democrat, 164Herbert Avenue, nutwood, 07O23, 888-6793.

Henrr W. Kuis. Republican. 227 EaatCoUtxAvenut, ROMUI Park, 07204.241-3623.

Daniel P. Sullivan, Democrat. (76Mgewood Road, EUxebeth. 07206, 284-4048.

COUNTY CLERKWalter Q. Hatpin, Republican, 11

|f tcbola Court. Fanwood O7023. B89-2074.SURROGATE

Mm. Ann P. ContL Democrat, 328 Par-trldfle Run, Mountakulde, 07092, 232-7063.

REaOTER Or DEEDSAND MORTGAGES

M I H Joanne RaloppL Democrat, 383Plymouth Road, Union, 07083,627-4767.

SHERIFFRalph O. FrothJlch, Democrat, Union

County COUTUJOUM, Elizabeth, 07201,627-4450.

WESTriELD TOWN COUNCILMayor airland C. "Bud' Booth*. Jr..

Republican, 6 Hawthorn Drive, 233-3760.Firat Waid Councilman Norman N.

Oreoo, Republican, 171 Lincoln Road.233-7782.

Jersey School Boards Association andNew Jersey Association of Counties.

Prior to and following the awardceremony, attendees can participatein sessions on "SchoolRegionalization and Shared Ser-vices," "Recent Developments inEmployee Benefits," "School-Mu-nicipal Shared Services" and "Imple-menting a Privatization Strategy."

Here's

urn 1 E'V'* . ncStf •vt^V

Al's Market345 North Avenue

Garwood

Baron's Drug Store243 East Broad Street

WestflekJ

Central Square Deli715 Central Avenue

Westfield

Foodtown Supermarket219 Elm Street

Westfield

Hershey'i221 South Avenue West

Westfleld

Hidl's484 Fourth Avenue

Garwood

King's Super Market300 South Avenue

Garwood

Krauszer's727 Central Avenue

Westfleld

Maria's Cafe615 South Avenue

Westfield

Mountainside Drug899 Mountain Avenue

MounlaJnskJe

Prospectors' Country Store760 Prospect Streat

WestfieldThe Oasis

401 South AvenueWestfield

Where to Buy

f%t*W*s& aV 1 JaV 0m 1 f ^ A >fc J ^ a . •**-

Qulck-Chek572 North Avenue

Fanwood

Quick-Chek1100 South Avenue,

Westfield

Seven-Eleven of Westfield1200 South Avenue West

Westfield

Seven-Eleven of Mountainside921 Mountain Avenue

Mountainside

Revco Drug StoreCentral and South Avenues

Westfield

Ted's Smoke Shop108 Elm Slrest

Westfield

Towne Delicatessen1120 SouUi Avenue West

Westfield

Vivian's Kitchen10 Prospect Street

Westfield

Westfleld Card Store261 South Avenue

Westfield

Westfleld Leader OfficeSOEImSTreel

Westtiekt

Westfleld Motor Inn435 North Avenue West

Westfield

Westfield Train StationSouth Avenue

Westfield

Fint Wird Councilwoman, Mra. Hall8. Vemlck, Republican, 266 I l i u m War,664-5*98.

Second Ward Councilman Junta J.anux, Republican, SWWirchwoodRoad,233 0236.

Sacond Ward Councllwoman, Mra.Mainaiat c . Sur, KapufeUnn, 601Wychwood Road, 232-64K.

Third Ward Councilman Oary O.Jenkiiu, Republican, 230 ConnecticutSueet, 231-8303.

Third Ward Councilman Coraeltue"NellT Sullivan, Ji, Republican, 336Sycamore Street. 232-0168.

Fourth Ward Councilman Jama* Half,Democrat, 126 Haiel Avenue, 233-3M1.

Fourth Ward Councilman Michael «.Panagoi, Republican, 6 Bell Drive, 233-6340.SCOTCH FLAMS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL

Mayor Robert I. Johnrton, Republi-can, 421 Kvergrean Boulef aid. SM-4231.

Deputy Mayor Alto M. Auguatlne,Republican, 1972 Wood Road, 232-S13S.

William F. MeCUntoca, Jr., Republi-can, 2220 New York Avenue, 232-9314.

Mra. Joan Peptn, Republican, 227SOld Farm Road, 889-23M.

Mil. bane Schmidt, Republican, 1330Chrlrtlne Circle, 232340*.

FANWOOD BOROUaH COUNCILMayor, Mra. Linda d. Slender, Demo-

crat, 1M Herbert Avenue, M9-87.3.Council Pteddent, Mra. Meryanne

Connelly. Democrat. 58 Waldon Road.8B8-S456.

Andrew J, MicDonald, Republican. 17Momroee Avenue, 322-5713.

William I. Populua, Jr., Democrat, 3MLaOrande Aranua, B89-16M.

Or Crwetar P_ Llndaey, Republican,200 Midway Aienue. 322(801.

Lou U C. Juno, Republican, W TUlotaonRoad. 888-0652.

Bruce H. Walin. Democrat, 181 VtotonCircle, 322-8686.

WUTFTMLD BOARD OF EDUCATIONMr*, Suaen Jaoobaoa. FraeMent, 7M

Tamaquea Way, 233-O474.John M. Torlello, Vlca President, 707

WaetHald Avenue, 232-6696.Dr. B. Carol Molnw, 231 Wychwood

Road, 6B4-3&33.Mra. Malba S. Nixon, 1008 Tlce Place,

233-1372.Mia. Dirie l le M. Waleh, 1715

Oiandvtaw Avenue, 654-3144.William J. Sweeney, EBB Birch Av-

enue, 233-0377.Thoinaa P. Mtdaiaa, 102 Surrey Lane,

232-1189.H n . Virginia "Olngn" L. Haidwlck,

361 Orenda Circle, 232-1229.Keith 8. Hertell, 241 Kan Dudley Av-

enue, 233-0324.SCOTCH PLAMS-FANWOOD

BOARD OF EDUCATIONDr. Donald B. Sheldon. Pieeldent, 321

Acacia Road. Scotch Plalni, 233-2M6.M». Lillian M. Dattmai, Vlca Preel-

dent, 2089 Algonquin Drive, ScotchPlalni, 233-2913.

MorrUH. "Butch" OlUat, 1061 RarttaoRoad, Scotch PUUu, 7(7-0983.

Mark W. Koatir. 2069 Nlcholl Avenue.Scotch Pleini, 312-4063.

Richaid R Maade. 163 Wauon Road,Fanwood, 322-6670.

Mn, Thereea Lirkln. 8 BlackblrchRoad, Scotch Pleuu, 889-1722.

Auguit L. Ruggiero, 310 Pearl Place,Scotch Plaint, 619-6948.

Mm. Jeaalcm L. Sunpion, 80 MidwayAvanua, Fanwood. 322-8736.

Albert J. Syvertien. 2277 EvergreenAvenue, Scotch Plalna, 889-8698.

Mayor Installs24-Hour 'Hotline'

A telephone answering systemis now installed on the direct lineinto Mayor Garland C. "Bud"Boothe Jr.'s office.

There is no answering machine— Ihis is a New Jersey Bell ser-vice and it is in service 24 hours aday and the Mayor can access itfrom wherever heis.Heislheonlyperson who can access the mes-sages.

The telephone number is 789-4046. The system goes on afterfour rings,

The first bicycle was Invertedby Kirkpatrlck tvtacmitlan, black-smith of Courthill, Dumfries,Scotland, in 1839.

There are many paihs to the lop of themountain, but the view is always thes;imc.

— Chinese Prirverb

Thursday, September 21,1995 Page It

UNDER CONTROL...Michael Milberger, No. II, or (he Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School Varsit'yBoysSoccer Team*heads the ball during first quarter action on September 15 against Plalnfleld. The Raiders went on to win the contest 3-0.

Raider Boy Booters, at 3-0, ShootingFor Group No. 3 Championship

By DENNIS WILSONSpent in rt« Gardrn Siati

Sptctallr WrUmfin Tftt Wtt&eM UedtraulVit Tima

Tom Breznitsky surpassed the 300-wln plateau as a head coach last year andfrom the looks of his young, well-bal-anced roster, it won't take long for theveteran mentor to reach the 400-mnrk ashe enters his 21st season at the helm of theScotch Plains-Fanwood High SchoolVarsity Boys Soccer Program.

Coming off a 17-4-3 season whichended with a 2-1 overtime loss toLawrence in the stale Group No. 4 finals,BreznitsScy has hit Raiders off to a 3-0start with shutouts over Harrison, 2-0,and Plainfteld, 3-0, and a 4-3 decisionover Plscataway in overtime.

Dan Hall is a three-year starter atsweeper, Jason Brelinsky, a year starterat forward, and Paul Kobliska, a two-time letter winner who is currently side-lined with an illness, are the senior Tri-Captalns.

"Dan is the bread and butter of ourdefense," said Breznitsky. "He is an out-standing marker and, at 6 feel, i inchesand weighing 170 pounds, he is an im-posing figure in our defensive backfleid,

"Jason supplies speed to our attack,"continued Brcznitsky. "He is the faslestplayer on the team while we are lookingforward to Paul's return to she lineup inOctober."

Sophomore Jeff Gillie, who playedjunior varsity last year, has been in the

Devils Drop Opener, 10-7,To Rahway High School

By DENNIS WILSONSpcni in tkt CarJtn Stall

SptcMtf Wrlmnfyr VU WatftliUattrmi Tht Ttmt

When Brian Ciemnlecki went to thesidelines ill early in the second half, theWestfieid attack departed the gridironwjthhimastheBlueDevilsdroppcdalO-7 squeaker to Rahway in a WatchungConference season opener played ai GaryKehlcr Stadium.

Rahway put the first poinls en theboard in the opening quarter when theIndians marched Si yards in four playswith Aaron Hill blasting into the endzone.

.Head Coach Jim Benedict's single-wing attack responded and knotted thescore at 7-7 before the first-quarter clockclicked to 0:00 as Ciemniecki bolted thefinal five yards tocapoff a 53-yard drivetrfat look 10 plays.

- Ciemniecki, the Inilback, became 111 inthe second half after Rahway had forged

More Sports Coverage

On Pages 12-15

a 10-7 lead and the Blue Devils faiied topenetrate the Indians' 40-yard-line forthe remainder of the game.

Defense was the Key to success forRahway as the Blue Devils were limitedto 133 net yards of total offense, with 83coming on the ground and 30 via theaerial routes.

This Saturday, September 23, the BlueDevils will visit the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders with the winner secur-ing The Westfuld Leader/Times footballbragging rights for the campaign. Thekickoff Is set for 1:30 p.m. and it will bethe season opener for the Raiders.

goal for all three victories and posted thetwo shutouts. His backup will be seniorJohn Flyiin.

The bnckline of defense is young buttalented with two sophomores who let-tered last season earning starting roles.Adorn Koster will be the sweeper whileJim Luciano lines up at the right outsideback slot withjuniorRobcrt Niedzwiecki,upfram the junior varsity, playing the leftoutside back position. Coming off thebench will be senior Zubin Vasavada, areturning letter winner, junior DanBiegelson and sophomore Ted Sweeney,both up from last year's junior varsitysquad.

Mark Lowyns, a junior who nettedboth goals in the Harrison victory, startsat center mldfield for the second yearafter winning a letter as a freshman, se-niors Brian Bradow, center midfielder,and Brian Klimas, right midfielder, arestarting for the second year whi le sopho-more Mike Millberger starls at leftmidfleld after earning a letter as a fresh-man.

Serving as the backups in the midfleldare senior David Kay, up from the juniorvarsity squad; junior Ross Mclnlyre, areturning letter winner, and classmateJavier Sanchez, also up from the juniorvarsity.

Senior Rob DcSantis would have beenthe leader up front but has been sidelinedby a knee injury. Playing the forwardspots are two sophomores up from thejunior varsity, Chris Cardinal and TimReyes, along with freshman Todd Moser.

Joe Mortarulo is the Assistant VarsityCoach while Mike Walsh handles thejunior varsity.

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Devil Net Squad Defeats Ridgewood,4-1, in Opener; Falls to Manasquan

By DENNIS WILSONiporu tn the Gardtn Stau

Sptdstlf VriiunM ne V/tKfirULraJtr o/irf lit T,n,i

Ridgewood, the 1994 North Jersey.Section No. I, Group No. 4 champions,fell 4-1 when the Westfieid High SchoolVarsity Girls Tennis Team slarted off apromising season. Roselle Park and Lin-den also lost lo the Blue Devils who Tell'to stale-power Manasciuan on September16 in the King's CirlsTennis Showdownat Newark Academy in Livingston.

In the season opener against the Ma-roons from Bergen County, the BlueDevils won byascore of 4-1 droppingonthe decision at first doubles. Al No. Isingles, Heather Post dominated MedhiKirtane 6-2,6-0 while al second singles,Laura Faulkner routed Tracy Smith 6-1,6-0. Audra Majocha, in her debut al thirdsingles, handily won the first set 6-1before pulling out a 6-4 straight-set vic-tory.

Marcy Beller and Shan Gersch droppeda Ihree-set squeaker 6-3, 4-6,6-4 lo theRidgewoodduoofTrichLisaand MeghanO'Ragen. The new second-doubles teamof Meghan Corbel! and Jennifer Molrodefeated Kelly Jester and Jessica Sokolik6-3,6-4.

Roselle Park was crushed 5-0 as Postblanked Nicole Tango 6-0, 6-0 andFaulkner overpowered Jennifer Tango 6-0, 6-1. Majocha completed the singlessweep with a 6-4, 6-2 decision overMandee Bogota.

Beller and Gcrsch rallied to defeatCindy Lopez and Jaime Bowsz 2-6,6-2,6-0, while Coxbett and Metro dumpedGabby Armone andCheryle DeFrancesco6-2, 6-0.

A match inSumrrjl against Oak Knoll,the defending Union County champions,was called because of darkness and willbe completed at this year's Union CountyTournament. Post dropped a 6-3,7-6 (7-3) decision to Lauren Mendez which wasoffset by a marathon three and a halfhouse three-sel victory by Faulkner overMissy Mendez 5-7,6-4, 6-2. Oak Knollwent up 2-1 when Lauren Cohen de-feated Majocha 6-3, 6-2.

At second doubles, Corbett and Matrowere in the process of defeating Pam

No animal can out-run a greased Scots-m a n - — Scottish proverb

SPORTSimperialeand Ann Seclaus6-3,5-3 whenthe match was halted while Beller andGersch rallied from a 6-3 first-set loss totie Katie Cooper and Kate Fitxpatrick 6-6 in what appears to be the pivotal match.

Westfield's first conference match wasplayed against Linden with Blue Devilsvictorious at 5-0. Post routed Randi

Ash Brook Women

Give Golf ResultsThe Ash Brook Women Golfers held a

18-ho!e, Iwo-bcsl-of-four-balls tourna-ment,anda9-holc. two- best -of-four-ballstournament on September 14.

1S-HOLES

First place, Ethel Aranco, Carol Ma-deira, Audrey Said and Ann Weisgerber,127.

Second place, tie, Joyce Bukowiec,Marlane Deara, Rhoda Faughnan,Roseanne Snarski, Barbara Doane, Mar-garet Hickey, Olga Rose and MegWilliamson. 131.

Low putts, Nancy Phares and EstellcMiller.

Chip-ins, Marilyn Anderson. Deara,Nancy Phares, Juan Privitere, Rose,Cynthia Shim, Said and Pat Sollccito.

9-HOLESFirst place, Fran Paslowski. Claric

Knaus, Helen Brown and Nancy Jack-son, 63.

Second place. Marge Ruff, ElenaRaslelli and Milzi Fcdcrici, 66.

Third place, Yvonne Kayes, JeanHopke, Jeanee Holbacfc and Mary JaneHeorrner, 69.

Low putts, Jackson.Chip-ins, Jackson and Knaus.

Schaffer 6-9,6-3 .Faulknerthrashed RandiFekete 6-0, 6-0 and Majocha double-bageled Sarah Bagai. Al first doubles,Rebecca Matro and Lauren Rudofskybi anked Laura Guerra andTracy Paluscio6-0,6-0, while (he second-doubles duo ofSarah Shaipe and Caroline Tell massa-cred Nicole Panzano and Wendy Quajy6-0,6-0.

At the King'sGirlsTermisShowdown,Westfieid fell to Manasquan, the defend-ing state champions, by a score of 4-]with Beller andGersch coming on strongto defeat Emily Patterson and KristenPhoebus 5-7, 6-2,6-2.

Looking ahead, Co-Captain Post re-marked, "Hopefully we will do a greatjob this week, play our hardest and im-prove our records."

"We have a lot of depth on this teamand I know we can continue our successand optimistically look to the UnionCounty Tournament," she added.

First Soccer Classic

Set for This WeekendScotch Plains-Fanwood and the St.

Benedict's Preparatory School are co-hosting the first annual Fall Soccer Clas-sic toplayed at theNew Jersey tnstituteofTechnology this Friday Ihrough Sunday,September 22 through September 24.

The Red Raiders will play BishopSpalding of Maryland at 7 p.m. on Fridayand engage St. John the Baptist of LongIsland, a national power on Saturday nightat 8 p.m. following the St. Benedict'sBishop Spaidtng clash al 6 p.m.

There Is an unseemly exposure of the mind, as well as of the body.

—William Hailitt

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12 Thursday, September 21,1995

Peter Giordano Faces Rebuilding TeamAs Coach of Blue Devil Girl BootersBy DENNIS WILSON

Sponj In At Garden StallWriaafvr The WtttfitUUaUre*dT>H Timti

>tyithon!y two senior starters returningfrom last season's 20-1-1 squad, PeterGiordano begins his fifth season as head

couch of the Wcstfield High School Var-sity Girls Soccer Team confronted at firstglance by a rebuilding task.

Giordano and Assistant Coach KathyHauser have opted to elevate six sopho-mores into the starting lineup and took to

Devil Junior Varsity SquadPounds Hackettstown, 10-0

Westfield's Junior Varsity Girl's Soc-cer Team started the season off with atriumphant win over Hackeustown onSeptember 16. Westfield demoralizedHackettstown with a 10-0 victory.

The scoring began early in the first hal fwith a cross by freshman Liza Yanuzzi toAmelia Hanley for a goal. Hanely re-turned the favor placing the ball in thecenter allowing Yanuzzi to score on aheader.., Kelly Langton drove in a cross fromHeather Simpson midway in the firsthalf. Hackettstowrt's goalie was unableto get the ball under control allowingWestfield's Michelle Muserlian to score.Before the half ended, Hanley was able toconnect with Yanuzzi for a second time.Westfield now led 5-0.

The Lady Blue Devi Is came out strongin the second half. Joscelyn Puschel con-verted a cross from Jen Kemps into agoal. Yanuzzi scored her third goal witha pass from Suzanne Heinkel. Hcinkel

contributed two goals of her own, onefrom a reflection off a cornerkick byteammate Jocelyn Demers.

Outside halfback Abby O'Neill wasable to hit her opposite halfback JessicaLutkenhouse for another goal.

Wcstfield sophomore goalies, VickyNusseandColteenRyan.siiw little actiondue to the powerhouse defense of fresh-men fullbacks K. T. Taylor and MeganShutts. They were joined by sophomoresweeper Suzanne Vinegra and stopperDemers.

The altackline of Westfield featuredthe ball movements of Christine Fioreand Anna Dujnic with the support on thewing from Rhea Powell, and in the centerHeld Sarah Ponzio, Laccy Shulman, andErica Chanley.

The team played Kearny at home, Sep-tember 19, and will host Union todayThursday, September 21, at MemorialField, and take on Montclair this Satur-day, September 25, at 10 a.m. al HoulihanField.

Bandits Earn First-Place TieIn Piscataway Soccer Tourney

The Division No. 4 Scotch Plains-Fanwood Bandits earned a first-place lieat the Piscataway Soccer Tournament onSeptember 10. The feat was particularlysatisfying because most of the six teamsin the (light were older Division No. 4teams.

The Bandits first stormed past theMontgomery Lightening to a 4-0 win.The Bandits defense dominated, as de-fenders Michael Miller, Jeff Hen sal andJoey Pearson shut down the Lighteningoffense, allowing only one shot on goalAt the offensive end, Steve Dorcmuspounced on the ball as it bounced aroundthe box and one timed it into the goal.

Eight minutes later, Ray DiNizo raceddown the right wing, juking two defend-ers, then finding Dustm Jefferson wailingat the cornerof the penalty box. Jeffersonturned with the ball and shot it stronglyover rushing defenders into the net.

Jefferson scored again from 10 yardsout, catching the ball as it was batteredaround the box and lofting it just belowthe cross bar.

The Bandits came out lethargic in thesecond half, but were sparked by thegutsy midfield play of Dwight Simins ashe continually stripped the ball and put itin offensive play. The last score wasstarted when Simms raced up the wingand passed the ball to Joey Bartololta inthe corner. Bartololta crossed the ballperfectly to the far post where RickyFlcissner tapped in the goal.

The Bandits continued their winningway grounding the Mctuchen Meteor, 4-0. All Bandit scores came quickly In thefirst half. Fleissncr placed a comer kickin the middle of the box where it washeaded by several players and finally offthe back of a Meteor for a Bandit goal.

Fiei ssner later strong footed a 25 -y aiderwhich grazed the fingertips of the goalieand fell into the goal. Hcnsnl blasted ashot from the wing to Dorcmus, whocaught the ball in mid-air and directed itinto the goal.

The fourth Bandit goal started whenMatthew Schwartz's pass threaded itsway through several defenders to E.J.Saridaki on the far posl. Saridaki quicklyfound Mark Domeniclc in the middle ofthe box. Domenick, who had two earliershots on goal snuffed, found the back ofthe net on this third try.

The next day found the Bandits dous-

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-209aS-«o

CrTICORPMOFtTGAOE.INC..PLAINTIFFvs. EMMANUEL CHERILIEN & JULIACHERILIEN HIS WIFE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.DATED DECEMBER 28. 1993 FOR SALEOF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the aJbove-Btated writ ofexecution to me directed I ehall exposefor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, Inthe Court House. In the City or Elizabeth,New JerBey on WEDNESDAY THE 1BTHDAY OF OCTOBER. A D - 1995 at twoo'clock In ttie afternoon of said day.

The Judgment amount is $150,572.37.BEGINNING aitnacomer formed t>y mo

Intersection of the southeasterly line ofParker Road and the northeasterly tine ofIrylnfllon Avenue; and running thence

. 1 . North 76 decrees 36 minutes Eastand along said southeasterly line ol Park orRoad, a distance of 121.60 feet to a point;thence

2. South 22 degrees 41 minutes Eastand parallel with the aroremantlonednortheasterly tine of Irvlngton Avenue, adistance of 61.93 feet to a point; thencB

3. South 67 degress 19 minutes Westand at right angles to the B&cond courseof this description, a distance of 120.00feet to a point in the aforesaid northeast-erly line- of Irvlngton Avenue; thence

4. North 22 degrees 41 minutes Westand along said northeasterly line ofIrvlnoton Avenue, a distance of 81.55 feetto the aforementioned southeasterly lineof Parker Road and the place of BEGIN-NING

The above description Is drawn In ac-cordance with a survey made by Paul J.Rlnaldl dated December 14, 1886.

A deposit of 1 5 * of the bid price In cashor certified fundsls required at the time ofsale.

There Is due approximately the sum of$196,365.06 together wlrh lawful Interestand costs.

There Isa full legal description on flln InIhe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjournIhls sala.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

MERRI Ft. LANE. AttorneySuite H-431930 Stats Highway 70Cherry HUI, Nan Jersey 0B0O3CH-7515184T-9/31.9/2a.10/Sa.10/12/PSFoe:$20aOB

ing the previously unbeaten MetuchenSpirit, 3-1. Defense was again the strengthof the Bandits as the Spirit was held to noshots on goal in the first half, Pearsonsquelched the Spirit's best offensive op-portunity with a well-executed slide tackleto the wing.

Fleissnei provided the go-ahead goalwhen the ball was batted around the boxand then directed to him 30 yards away.His booming kick found its way into thenet over the goalie's outstretched hands.

The Bandits suffered a rare defensivecollapse in the second half and gave up itsfirst goal of (he tournament. The Banditoffense then came alive scoring its sec-ond goal when Tony Bruno passed Iheball from beyond the penalty box comerto the far post, poremus charged pastdefenders and slid into the ball, knockingit into the back of the net.

The third goal started, midfield asJefferson out hustled two defenders forpossession of Ihe ball and passed it intothemiddle to Bruno. Bruno seemed poisedfor a certain goal but was tripped frombehind. Somehow he managed to sendthe ball forward where it was met by'Jefferson for short range blast to the backof the'iust; •••"• • '

The Bandits played valiantly butdroppc-d'S'2-r'decision to theSurhrhllSting. The Bandits were back on theirheels immediately as the Sling pushedthe ball into the Bandit's defensive third,quickly scoring a goal al the five-minutemark. The Banditdefensccontinued to betested, bending but not breaking. StevePicLrucha and Scan Quinn controlled inthe midficld, flying to the ball and notbackingdown from the much larger Sum-mit players.

In the second half, Summit unleashedan offensive fury, but Bandit goalkeeperAnthony Caruso was up to the task, snar-ing six saves. The Bandit offense capital-ized on one of its few opportunities whenDiNizo madea midfield pass to Bartololta.who gathered the ball and raced with itdown the wing. At the corner, Bartololtamaneuvered Ihe ball around two collaps-ing defenders and crossed it to the nearpost where it hit a defender and bouncedup. Before the ball hit the ground,Domenick cracked it in mid-air throughthe keeper's grasp into the net.

The tournament seemed to be headedtoward lie-breaking penalty kicks whenSummit scored onacomerkickandheaderwith only 30 seconds left. The Summitwin created a three-way tic with eachfirst-place team finishing with a 3-1record.

Though losing their last game, Banditcoaches Rich Fleissncr and RenuloBrunosaid they are heartened by the excellentshowing of the Bandits against older andlarger competition, while the players'spirits were buoyed by their first-placetrophies.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFFS SALE

6UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY OIVISION. UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-37SO-M.

CHEMICAL BANK. PLAINTIFF VS. JUANH. QAHCIA AND VILOAL- GARCIA ETALS.DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION.DATED JULY 11, 199S FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-etated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposelor sale by public vsnoue.ln ROOM 207. Inthe Court House, In the City of Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27THDAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1005 at twoo'clock in the afternoon of said day.

The judgment amount Is $168,232.50.The property to be sold la located In the

City of Elizabeth. In the County or Unionand State of New Jersey.

Commonly known as 550 Jackson Av-enua. Elizabeth. New Jersey.

TaxLotNumberBB7lnBlockNumbera,City of Elizabeth.

Dimensions of Lot Approximately 25feel by lOOfeeL Containing approximately.05 acres-

Nearest Cross Straet: Situate on thesoutheasterly sideline of Jackson Avenue,approximately 75.10 feet southwest fromthe Intersection of Jackson Avenue andAugusta Street

There Is due approximately the sum of$182,067.40 together with lawful Interestand costs.

There Is a full lean! description on file Inthe Union County Sheriff's Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

PfTNEY, HAHDIN. KIPP & SZUCH.AttorneysP. O. Box 1945Morristown, New Jersey 07062-1945CH-752074 (WL)4 T-8/31. 9/7.9'14«.O/21/B5 Fee: * 163.20

senior Co-Captains Jessica Czar andGrelchen Mansfield, both four-year var-sity players, to provide guidance on theHeld.

"Jessica has good skil ls ," saidGiordano. "She distributes the ball welland is a good shot."

"Gretchen plays to win within her-self," continued Giordano. "She sees thefield and has an eye for ihe ball."

A trio of other seniors earned varsityslots with Alexia Burnett returning as thebackup keeper and letter winner alongwith Ann Lutkenhouse, while forwardJordan McClelland is up from the juniorvarsity squad.

Junior Meghan Sheehy earned a letteras a midfielder last year but will be side-lined the entire 1995 campaign with aknee injury.

"Meghan is still very much a part ofthis team," continued Giordano. "She at-tends all team functions and serves asmanager whi le undergoi ng rehabi litationof her knee."

Amy Williams and Kristen Zadourianare three-year varsity players and top thecontingent of 10 members of the Class of1997 who will run the field for the BlueDevils. Williams is a three-year starterbetween the pipes who set a Westfieldsingle-season record of 19 shutouts in1994.

"Amy has outstanding reflexes," addedGiordano. "She is quiet, has good handsand can punt the ball. Each year, she hasmatured with her game skills and tech-niques."

Nicole DeSamis, a returning letter win-ner, starts at stopper while monogramwinners Katie Heinkel and DianaRichards are forwards. Up from the jun-ior varsity program are Laura Krevsky,fullback; Mairen Lenehan, forward; Jes-sica Miller, halfback, and Eiyssa Serrilli,fullback.

Only a sophomore, Kate Benelson isnow a two-year starter at sweeper whileletter winners Amy Coccaro at forwardand Becky Hamilton at fullback earnedstarting nods. Kalie Egan, outside half-back, Margaret Kostro and Sage Stcfiukhave not only moved up from the juniorvarsity but have landed in starting assign-ments.

Adding depth to the bench are versatileAllison Faulkner and outside halfbackKelly Korecky, both up from the juniorvarsity team.

Giordano, a graduate of Coastal Caro-lina, has seen the Lady Devils open withIwo shutouts, defeating Elizabeth 10-0,and Hackettslown, 1-0. He utilizes theconventional 4-4-2 formation bulswitchesto a 4-3-3 when he wants to open up thefield.

'The key to Ihls team's success will beour team-oriented concept,"commentedGiordano. "We graduated eight impactplayers but there is an abundanceof talentin the underclass players."

Town Basketball GroupOffers Over-50 League

WeslfleM-basedClubBaskelballUSAhas announced its latest league offeringfor basketball players over 50, to be heldin Scotch Plains beginning in mid-De-cember

The Central Division of the statewideSenior Citizen's Basketball League isacceplingentries from teamsor individu-als and will conduct an orientation meet-ing at the Scotch Hills Country Club,located at Plainfleld Avenue and Jerusa-lem Road in Scotch Plains, on Tuesday,September 26, at 7:30 p.m.

"The league began in Morris Countyfour years ago and has grown to 12 learns,"saidBiltClancyorClubBosketballUSA.

"Union County has always been a hot-bed in basketball so we're anxious to secthe response," he added.

For further information.please contactClancy at 756-4502.

Field Hockey TeamBeats Middlesex, 3-0Trudy Schundler kepi the ball out of

Ihe Blue Devils cage as the WestfieidHigh School Varsity Field HockeyTeamopened the 1995 campaign with a 3-0blankingof Middlesex on September 18.Schundlerturnedaway all five Middlesexshots on goal to notch the shutout "W"between Ihe pipes.

Sophomore Ashley Szyeilcr was lopgun on the attack for the Blue Devils,knockingapairofgoalsinlothe Middlesexgoal, one in each half. Lauren Newmarkcompleted the scoring with a second halftally.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SAL*

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-saao-oa.

CITICORP MOHTOAOE. INO. PLAINTIFFvs. JAMES W. GILDER AND SHARONGILDER ET ALS DEFENDANT.

CML ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION,DATED JULY 20, 1006 FOR SALE OFMORTQAQED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to ma directed I than exposefor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. InIfie Court House. In the City of Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11THDAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1995 al twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The Judgment amount Is (104,825.97.The property to be sold la located in (he

CITY of EUZABETHIn ths Countyof UNION,and the State of New Jersey.

Commonly known as: 102&-10 27 FLORASTREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY07201.

Tax Lot No. 0785 In Block No. B.Dlm«rmlon» of the Lot are (Approxi-

mately) 100.00 leot wide by 60.00 feetIpno.

NBarest Cross street Situated on theNORTHEASTERLY side of FLORA STREET.250.00 feet from the SOUTHEASTERLYside of CATHERINE STREET.

There Is due approximately the sum ol$110.272.71 together with lawful Interestand costs.

There is a full legal description on file Inthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

SHAPIRO 4 KREISMAN, AttorneyLiberty view BuildingSuite 420457 Haddonflald RoadCherry Hill, New Jersey 06002-2201CH-752107(WL)3T-9 /21, 9/28 4 10/5 Fee:$122.40

MIDITOLDBArrLf^.Wc»1feM High School Varsity Field BwkeyTea^or the ball during Ihe Mason's opening contest on September IS. Westfleld won 3-0.

Shannon Buckley and Danielle WhiteLead Strong Raider Gymnastics Squad

By DENNIS WILSONSport* in tke Garden Slate

Specially Wrliunjm- Vie •Heu})tidUa4ermt>\t Tlmj

What do you do for an encore whenyou are coach of a team that went 11 -I in1994?

Tammy Toobs, now in her seventhcampaign as the mentor of the ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School VarsityGirls Gymnastics Team, guided the LadyRaiders to an outs landing season last yearand has challenged her team members todo well in the upcoming Bull Dog andUnion County competitions.

Shannon Buckley and Danielle Whiteare serving as the senior Co-Captains ofthe squad. Both young ladies arc experi-enced veterans who are in their fourthseasons as varsity performers.

"Danielle is very strong in the vaultsand bars, while Shannon excels on Ihebeam and floor as they complement eachother and arcboth good inthe all-around,"said Toobs.

Kelly Lazska, a junior, returns for herthird varsity season and is rated high Inthe beam event.

There are four sophomores on the ros-ter, three returning letter winners andnewcomer Melissa Kcnyon. Liz Bakerand Stacy Welsh are good in the floorexercise while Diana Zaleski earned aletter with her versatility.

... A trio of freshmen iiivt-joinad.theprogram with Diana Mendez lookinggoodin Ihe all-around,.while Jessica Novakand Lauren Southwick are being tutoredin all phases of the competition.

The Lady Raiders look fourth in the'Somervillc Tournament on September

Registration BeginsFor Fall Programs

ThcWeslficIdRecreationCommissionhas announced it is now accepting regis-tration for its fall programs which arescheduled to begin the week of Monday,September 25.

These programs will include Ihe con-tinuation of its "Step Aerobics" whichwill be offered two limes a week, and thenew "Power Aerobics" which also willbe offered Iwo times a week. Other pro-grams this fall will include "Dancerclse,"suited for those who want to exercisemajor muscle groups without jarring,strenuous movements, and "Sculpture-Mania," geared towards young childrenwho want to carve and create an assort-ment of objects.

In additionto these programs, Ihecom-mission will offer ballet, a children'sinstrument workshop, the CommunityConcert Band and a drop-in basketballprogram.

Those persons interested in any of theprograms or who would like further in-formation should call the RecreationDepartment at 789-4080 or consult the1995-1996brochure.

Few men think; yet all will have opin-ions.

— George Berkeley

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY OIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-14244-04.

BANK UNITED OF TEXAS, FSB A COR-PORATION PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS H.QOMEZ, ET ALS. DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.DATED JULY 13, 1996 FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtus of me above-stated wrtt ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor gala by public vendue. In ROOM 207, Inthe Court House. In ttie City ol Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 4TH•AY OF OCTOBER A.O.. 1995 at twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The Judoment amount Is $163,65394.The property to be sold Is located In ths

City of Elizabeth. In We County of Union,New Jersey.

Commonly known as: 233-235 DelawareStreet, Elizabeth. New Jersey.

Tax Lor No. 227 In Block 6.Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately)

60.00 feet wlds by 100.00 feet long.Nearest Cross Street; Situate on Ihe

Northwesterly side ot Delaware Street.50.00 feet from ths Northeasterly side ofThird Avenue.

There Is due approximately the sum ol$ 171,700.40 together with lawful interestand costs.

There Is B full legBl description on Hie Inthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sherin reserves tne right to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

ZUCKER. OOLDDEHO, BECKER 1ACKERMAN, Attorneys1130 Spruce OrlvaP.O.Box 1024Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-00241-008-233-8500File No. XCM-3P417CH-762092 (WL)4T-O/7.9/14,9/21 8.8/28/95 Fee: $163.20

16 behind three Hate powerhouses,Somervillc, Hunterdon Central andShawnee.

Buckley placed third in the floor exer-cise, eighth in the all-around and 10th in

the vault, while While finished fourth inthe beam, fifth in the ban, seventh in theall-around and 10th In the floor exercise.;

The team's finish was one place highcijthan that achieved by Ihe 1994 squad.

Lemore Convery, Rich GebauerFastest Runners in Edison Race

By DENNIS WILSONSppru In Ike Garde* Slate

SpeclMt WrltmferTt* WwfieUUaaermdneTtmee

Westfield's Lemore Convery and RichGebauer of Scotch Plains were fastest toIhe finish in their age divisions of Ihe1995 Lightning Five-Kilometer Run inEdison.

The 24-year-old Convery picked upIhe first place trophy in the distaff 20-to-24-year-old age bracket when she wasclocked in 20 minutes, 40 seconds, as shecrossed Ihe finish line 75th out of 333

How It WentWith the Pee-Wees

CELTICS, 40; RED STORM, 20Anthony Spatola was "en fuego" as he

exploded for a double-double with 10points and lOrcbounds, Sophomore sen-sation Christian Hambleton rocked therims for 10 points and used some quickhands to make 5 steals for the Celtics.Eric Swcnson showed Tierce determina-tion as he jammed home eight points forIhe victors. The Red Storm were led bysenior standouts Jarcd Monlagna andMatthew Bragg who combined for 18points.

NETS, 37; HAWKS, 28Zack McGuirc was the big man in the

middle as he led the Nets' scoring attackwith 11 points. Joey Matralc hustled onevery play and finished with 10 points.Jonathan Sheffield lit up the Scoreboardfor 18 points for the Hawks. This ex-ceeded his fuil season total of last year by2 points.

LAKERS, 27; WILDCATS, 18This game was a rematch of lust

season's championship game in whichthe Wildcats prevailed. Laker captainEddie Zazzali made sure the outcomewas different this time as he soared for agame high 15 points and appeared lo beairborne on several plays. Wildcat GregLelschner proved that he has one of thebest outside shots in the league as swishedin eight points. Kevin Del Mauro dovefor every lose ball and sent home sixpoints,

KNICKS, 46; HOY AS, 25StephenTavarcs threw down 28 points

as the Knicks were victorious. ScottMoynihan. Jr. tossed in 12 points as hewas sweet from the outside. FreshmanJoey LoBrace was impressive in scoringhis first hoop. The Hoyas were led by theAnnesc Brothers who played intense onboth endsof the court. Robert Kuchinskiled the Hoyas with nine points.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-14682-03.

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, PLAIN-TIFF vs. LYNN M. TALBERT ET ALS, DE-FENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,DATED JUNE 16, 1995 FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ olexecution to ma directed I shall exposetor sale by public vendus. In ROOM 207, Inthe Court House. In the City o< Elizabeth.New Jarsay on WEDNESDAY THE 27THDAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1995 at twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The Judgment amount Is $116,075.15.The property to be sold Is located In trie

CrTY ofELIZABETH In the County ol UNIONand Stats of NSIM Jersay.

Commonly known as30fl PINESTREETELIZABETH, Nam Jersey.

Tax Lot Number 470 Block Number 1.Olmanslon ol Lot (Approximately) 2S

(eat wide by 100 loet long.Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the

' southwesterly aide of Pine street 100 lastfrom the northwesterly sldeofThlrd street.

There Is due approximately ths sum of$122,272.93 together with lawful Interestand costs.

There Is a full legal description on file Inthe Union County Snetiff's Office.

The Sheriff reserves therlohtto adjournthis sata.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERtFF

EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN, BROWN & BO6EK.Attorneys246 Qreen Village RoadP.O. Box 801Chatham Township, New Jersey 0792&-0901CH-75207B (WL)•4 T -8 /31 , 9/7,9/14 19/21/95 Fee: 1157 06

runners who completed Ihe 3.1-milecourse.

Gebauer, the 12thrunnerto finish, wasclocked in 17 minutes, 12 seconds as the43-year-old edged Pennington's DaveHoch by six seconds for the first placetrophy in the men's 40-to-44-year-oldage bracket.

Scotch Plains' Stephen Steinberger,competing in the Boys 19-and-under cat-egory, and Colm Keogh in the Men's 35-to-39 division, along with Westfield'sTom Cusimano in the Men's 40-IO-44division, picked up third place trophies intheir age classes.

The local results, compliments ofCompuScore Race Scoring System, ateas follows:

• 12, Rich Gebauer, Scotch Plains, 17minutes, 12 seconds....r. .18,Colin Keogh, Scotoh Plains,' 17minutes, 59 seconds.. r 20, SlcphemSleintwrger, ScotchPlains, 18 minutes, 2 seconds. .<

• 26, Tom Cusi-nano, Weslficld, 18minutes, 13 seconds. .• .

• 49, Frank Gousman, Fan wood, 19minutes, 32 seconds.

• 67, Hurry Olsislo, Westfield, 20minutes, 14 seconds.

• 75, Lemore Convery, Weslficld, 20minutes, 40 seconds.

• 97, Don llesscmcr. Fanwood, 21minutes, 22 seconds.

• 146, Ed Markowski. Weslficld, 22minutes, 40 seconds. '

• 170,JamesFlanagan,ScotchPlains,23 minutes, 54 seconds.

• 187, Gregory Blessing, ScotchPlains, 24 minutes, 17 seconds.

• 226, Stephen Cusimano, Westfield,26 minules, 3 seconds.

• 241, Samuel Kahn, Weslficld, 26minutes, 36 seconds.

• 323, Richard Dreiner, Westfield, 35minutes, 53 seconds.

• 325,PclerBlechingcr,ScotchPlains.36 minutes, 30 seconds.

Tony Perfilio NamedTo Soccer All-Star Team

Fanwood's Tony Perfilio was namedto the St. Michael'sToumamcnt Alt-StarTeam in Wingoski, Vermont.

A sophomore midfielder for the War-riors Soccer Team of East StroudsburjUniversity, Perfilioplayed amajorrolc inEastStroudsburg'slO-OroutofSt, Roseand Ihe 7-1 triumph over Sacred Heart inthe tournament (o claim the champion-ship title.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-11097-90.

FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGECORPORATION, PLAINTIFF VS. JAVIER O.ARREDONDO.AKAJAVIERARREDN0D0.ET UX ET ALS, DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECLTTION.DATE D JULY 7,1995 FOR SALE OF MO RT-OAQED PREMISES.

By virtus or the above-stated writ olexecution ID me directed I shall exposefor sals by public vendue. In ROOM 207. Inthe Court House. In the City of Elliabelh.

• New Jersey on WEONESDAY THE 27THDAY OF SEPTEMBER A.O., 1995 at twoo'clock In the afternoon ol Bald day.

The Judgment amount Is $221,396.78.MUNICIPALITY: City ol Elizabeth.COUNTY & STATE: Union County, New

Jersey. ;STREET 8. STREET NUMBER: H2 O<-\

chard Street.TAX LOT4BLOCKNUMBERS:LO! 1064.1

Block 13.DIMENSIONS. Approximately 24 (set X

176 feet K 24 feel x 176 feetNEARESTCROSS STREET: Tha approxi-

mate nearestcrossitreetlaChlllon streetThere la due approximately the sum of

$234,268.84 together with lawful Interestand costs.

There Is a lull legal description on (lie inthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjournthis aale.

RALPH FflOEHUCHSHERIFF

HACK. PIRO.O'DAY, MERKLINQER,WALLACE & MCKENNA. Attornsys30 Columbia TurnplkaP- O. Box S41Florham Part. New Jersey 07932-0941CH-7520B3 (VVL)<T-B/31.s/7.9/1449/25/95 Fee $157.01

Thursday, September 21,1995 Page 13

Devil Boy BootersBlank Elizabeth 2-0

B, DENNIS WILSONSpans In At Gtvdtn Suittjbr Vtr WtvfitU Uaitt ml 7J< fimtl

TlB Weslfield High School VarsityBoy* Soccer Team was off and runningas Head Coach George Kapner's BlueDevils opened the 1995 campaign with a2-0 blanking of Elizabeth the past week.Kapner. in his fifth year at the helm aftercoaching the girls' squad for 11 years,has a diversified roster which was led tovictory in the season opener by seniorCo-Captain Alex Schpiidl and sopho-more Dylan DuPre who netted theWestfield goals.

. * Schmidt, a two-year letter winner at'.twecper, and senior stopper Scou Millerare serving as the Westfield Cto-Captains.

"Scott displays great tenacity and has agame-winning attitude second to none,"said Kapner. "Alex haslremendousskills

•andislheleadcrinthedercnsivebackfield; Which includes two juniors and a sopho-^ more."• "Vinnie Brodo, a senior keeper whostarted last season, is currently sharingthe goalie duties with junior Drew Stotlerwho is up from last year's junior varsityprogram.

Nick Bcnner, ShaneO' Boyle and LiamWettheimcr are returning letter winnersat ouuide halfback while Austin Riley isa backup keeper.

Felipe Donseca, a foreign student fromBrazil, is waiting in the wins fora chancelo play as a striker but the school district'sadministration is currently waiting "pa-perwork" from South America [hat willmake him eligible.

There are eight juniors on the squadincluding Stotler.

i Francesco Clavijo is a vciy talentedioutside halfback who spent last season onthe Jayvees while Colin McGee is a re-turning starter as a marker back whileBob Schultz earned a varsity monogramlast year as a marker.

Up from the junior varsity program,whichiscoached again byMlckeyCassa,areslrikerOregFry.fullbsckChris Kellerand outside halfback Brian Priestly.

DuPre and stopper Mike Baly aresophomore starters who lettered as fresh-men while two center midfielders fromthe Class of 1998 playing on the varsityare Jason Corcoran and KevinMansfield.

With Assistant Varsity Coach DaveShapiro, Kapner, in a sense, is undergo-ing a rebuilding program with fiveunderclass starters.

"We are a young team, but at the sametime we are experienced," added Kapner."The players are aware of Westfield'spast successes and that is a strong moti-vating factor."

DuPre netted a goal and dished off anassist when the Blue Devils blanked WestWarwick of Rhode Island 5-0 in theKeamy Festival.

Mueller converted a pass from DuPreand scored the first tally minutes into Diegame. Baly and Schultz scored later toboost the advantage'to 3-0 prior lo half-time. DuPre and Priestly added goals inthe second half.

Eagles Welcome BackJen Koster at Goal

Jen Koster, a sophomore at MaryWashington College inFredericksburg, Virginia, is return-ing as the Eagles' goalkeeper inwomen's soccer.

The Eagles, who ranked fifth in thepreseason College Sports magazinepoll, lost a 1-0, overtime decision tovisiting Binghamton University onSeptember 2.

Koster made nine saves in the loss.In goal, five-foot, three-inch

Koster, a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School, again looksto be a workhorse, according to hercoaches.

Last season she played 1.665 of apossible 1,710 minutes, shutting outseven opponents with a 0.81 goalsagainst-average.

Donald Fink to CompeteFor World Triathlon Title

. Donald Fink, 37, of Short Hills, has'qualified for the Gatorade IronmanTriathlon World Championship on Sat-urday, October 7, in Kona, Hawaii. Nearly2O,00Olri athletes from morethanSOcoun-tries annually attempt to quality fortriathlon's most-prestigious event, aspokesman for the event said.* Fink, a standout track and cross coun-try runner at Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool and Lehlgh University inBethlehem, Pennsylvania, qualified forthe Gatorade Ironman competition heldin Penticton, British Columbia.

Hecovered the course, which includeda 2.4-mlle. swim, 112-milc bicycle raceand 26.2-mile marathon run, In 9 hours,48' minulcsj6 seconds thus placing himamong the best runners in the field of over11500 uiathletes representing 36 coun-tries.•'' The Ironman Canada event is one ofsix international qualifying races whichtletermines the majority of the field forthe world triathlon championships.

The championships will take place inKona on Saturday, October 7.

Fink finished on top in the 35-W-39age group in the Espirit Triathlon in 1994In Montreal andintheCoors Li te Triathlonheld earlier this year in Maryland.

The Gatorade Ironman consists of a2.4-mile ocean swim, 112-mile bicyclerace and 26.2-mile run, to be completedwithin 17 hours. Training for the racetypically requires 18to 24 hours per weekfor six to eight months to develop thestamina and endurance needed to com-plete the 140.6-mile event, the spokes-man explained.

Greg Welch, 29, of Australia, becom-ing Ihcfirsl international champion in theevent's history, completed the 1994 racein 8 hours, 20 minutes, 27 seconds. PaulaNewby-Fraser, 32, a Zimbabwe citizenliving in Encinitas, California, won thewomen's race in 9 hours, 20 minutes, 14seconds.

Her seventh Konavictory givesherlheposition of having the most Ironman wins.

The Galorade Ironman Triathlon be-gan in 1978 with only 15 competitors. Itsgrowth required race organizers to imple-ment qualifying procedures in 1983. Therace field now is limited to 1,500 contes-tants due to safety concerns and the cha m-pionship nature of the event.

"Organizers credit much of the race'ssuccess to more than 5,000 volunteersand many corporalesponsors who donatetheir time and money toward the event,"the spokesman said.

Junior Varsity Raiders BlankHillsborough Team, 4-0

•The Scotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchool Junior Varsity Girls SoccerTeamopened its season last week with a onc-sidcd4-0 victory against an overmatchedHillsborough team.

Reluming veteran and Captain ErinZupkus led the way with a three-goal hat-trick. Freshman Stephanie Quinn chippedip another off a perfect Zupkus place-ment. Assists were recorded by CaptainDebbie Hartelius and freshman MarissoLorenz. Goilie Chrissy Romeo turnedback 11 shols by Hillsborough.

•Next week the team faces the mostdifficult three-game stretch in their his-tory. They play today, September 21, atSummit at home; tomorrow, September22, at Bayonnc and the Saturday, Sep-tember 23, at J. P. Stevens at home, at 10a.m., will challenge not only their skill,but their conditioning as well.

"This is going to be a major wake-up" cal! tohigh school sports and competition

for our freshmen newcomers StephanieQuinn, Marissa Lorenz, JoannaGaribaldi,Staccy Bushinger, Katie Lies, EliseDaniel iedes, Eileen Sweeney, Erin

..Cassidy and Tammy Rose," said Coach

Bernstein CapturesSenior Track Titles

Irwin Bemsteinof Wcslficldconcludedhis Outdoor Masters Track season bycapturing a pair of gold medals with two

' runaway victories at the Garden State' Senior Games at Toms River North HighSchool on September 16.

Bernstein successfully defended his. Senior Games 800-metcr title in a time of2 minutes, 31.8 seconds to finish farahead of Bert Robins. 3 minutes. 1.8second, and Joe LaBruno, 3 minutes. 2.8seconds. It was Bernstein's sixth win inas many tries in this event.

Fifteen minutes later, Bernstein cap-tured his first Senior Games 4O0-lillewith alimc of 1 minute,9.5 seconds withRobins Hailing in 1 minute. 23.6seconds.

SalioJa Leads St. Peter'sOver Loyola College

Wcstficld's Denise Saliola snapped ascoreless deadlock when she tickled thetwine in the second overtime period tonive St. Peter's College of Jersey City a1-0 over the Lady Greyhounds fromLoyola College in Maryland.

A senior forward. Saliola has nettedthree goals lo propel St. Peter's Soccer

-team to a 3-! start this season.

Fred Ungarctta."As their coach, I feel confident that if

they play and progress in the games aswell as they have in prc-seasonconditionings anddrills, they'll come outof it in fine shape." he added.

Helping them along will be the girlsreturning from over two years of actionIhatledtotheleam'soverall24-4-2rccord.These players are Zupkus, Hartelius andRomeo, as well as Jaime Langevin, LaurenBiedcll. Melissa Verducci. Captain TaraPorapal, Kalhcrinc Bobcr and AsraAhmed.

PUBLIC NOTICEFANWOOD PLANNINO BOARD

Notice Is hereby given that the PLAN-NINO BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OFFANWOOD altar public hearing grantedapproval to Mr. and Mrs. FernandoMessercola lor parking plan on the prop-erty at &8 Woodland Avenue. Fanwood.New Jersey being Block 39 Lot 40.01.

Documents pertaining to this applica-tion are available for public Inspection atTUB Borough Hall during normal businesshour*.

Mr. and Mrs. Fernando MessercolaQB Woodland Avenue

Fenwood, New Jersey 070231 T —G/21/9S, Tne Times Fee: $14.78

PUBLIC NOTICEFANWOOD PLANNINO BOARD

Notice Is hereby given that the P L A N -N I N G BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OFFANWOOD after public hearing grantedapproval to Mr. Rick Murano for recordingstudio ol his residence 29 Stewart Place.Fanwood, New Jersey being Block 2a Lot28.

Documents pertaining to this applica-tion are available for public lnspacHon atthe Borough Hall during normal businesshoure-

Mr. Rick Marano29 Stewart Place

Fanwood. New Jersey 07023I T —9/21/95, The Times Fee:$14.79

PUBLIC NOTICEFANWOOD PIANNINQ BOARO

Notice la hereby gjven that the PLAN-NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OFFANWOOD after public hearing grantedapproval to Mr. Peter OINIzo for drivewaywidening at the property line at 97 Pleas-ant Avenue, Fanwood. New JerBey beingBlock tBLot 16 and 1601.

Documents pertaining to this oppllca-- tlon are available lor public Inspection at

the Oorough Hail during normal businesshoura.

Me Peter DlNlio10 Orean Hickory Hill

Scotch Plains. New Jersey 070761T —9/21/95, The Leader Fea:$14.7B

Town Police Football SquadsOpen Season This Sunday

GOLD MEDALS...Mrs. Kiistlna Luka of Westfleld and Miss Susan Daly werepresented the GoM Medal Award at the annual business meeting of Done asterFashions, whkh Is bawd in Rutherfordton, North Carolina. The award recog-nized Uwlrlncreue in sales of$10,000ormore over the previous year. Mrs. Lukaand Miss Daly are part of a nationwide network of 3,500 Doncaster FashionConsultants. For more Information, please call 233-8519. Pictured, left to right,are: Mrs. Luka, Miss Bonnie Blair, five-time Olympic gold medalist in speedskating who was (be meeting's guest speaker, and Miss Daly.

Montclair Guns DownUnited, 2-0, in Final

WestJield United Division No. 4 Soc-cer Team took second place in theMillburn Invitational Tournament as itunveiled its new style of play institutedby the father-and-son coaching tandemof Dennis and Marc l.aCamibba.

The team demonstrated what wi 11 hope-fully become the trademark of the team,crisp passing, teamwork and tight de-fense.

In the opener on September 9 againstthe Cougar Soccer Club of South Orange,the United controlled play with shortpasses and hustle. David Santoriellolaunched a high-corner kick, perfectlyplaced in the box. to Diego Vargas whoripped a shot into a defender forcing ahand ball.

On the last play of the half, DanMcAnally froze the goalie with the pen-alty kick and the 1-0 lead. In the secondhalf, Duffy Lau nailed acomerkickto thefar post and Josh Ludmcr held his wideposition, trapped the ball, faked and fireda shot off a defender for the 2-0 finalmargin.

Defenders Anthony Tomasso, GriffinMaloncy, Brian Lanza. MikeNahaczewski and Rob Larson blanketedthe Cougar offense. Larson combined ingoal-wittvSalFazio for sure-handed goalkeeping and a shutout.'•The Uliitcd rismbbacV froma0-l defi-cit after the Montclair Lightning scoredon a indirect kick in the first half. Full-back Larson made a great play when heran down a breakaway to stop a goal.

In the second half, a beautiful passingsequence paid off as Condi Thiam madea slop in the defensive end and foundMcAnally at midfield. who in turn foundTommy Wade going wide on the right.Wade found Ccrritt 111 filling the wingand he faked right and centered to Lauwho trapped, beat a defender and slippedit past the goalie to tie it at 1 -1.

The United wasin afrenzy now and III,Ludmer and Lau kept charging wide andcrossing lo keep the pressure on. Theassault continued as Wade ran onto a ballrolling out to his halfback position andfired into the box where a defender handballed it. McAnally finished off the pen-alty and the Lightning with a score and a2-1 victory. Stopper Adam Yoffic andfullback Santoriello joined in the tightdefense with Tomssso, Maloncy,Nahaczewski and Lanza to smother theLightning attack.

Larson and Fazio again shut down theoffense withsure-handed slops and punts.On September 10. the United faced theHillsboro Hawks, a fast, attacking team.The Westfield team was caught on its

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic Notice Is hereby given that an

ordinance as follows was passed andadopted by the Council of the Town ofWestfield at a meeting thereof held Sep-tember 12,199S.

Joy C. VreelandTown Clerk

OENERALORDINANCE NO. 1607AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH-INO A NEW ARTICLE IX INCHAPTER S OF THE CODEOF THE TOWN OP WEST-FIELD PROHIBITING! CIQA-RETTE VENDING MACHINESIN WESTFIELD.

1 T —9/21/OS, The Leader Fee: $14.79

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-455S-QS.

ORLANDO ALCANTARA AND HAYDEEALCANTARA PLAINTIFF vs. ANNIBAL P.PEIXOTO ET ALS DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION.OATED AUGUST 2. 19S5 FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES..

By virtue ol trie above-staled wrtt ofexecution to me directed t shall exposelor Bale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, Inthe Court House. In tne City ot Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 4THDAY OF OCTOBER A.D.. 1995 at twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The ludgment amount la $25,273.77.Belno commonly known e» 87 First

Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey.Being known and designated as Lot

293 In Block 2 on the Official Tax Mao ofthe City of Elizabeth.

There la duo approximately the sum of$26,335.43 together with lawful nlorostand costs.

There IsatulllegaJ description on file Inthe Union County Sheriff's Office.

The Sheriff reserves the rlQht to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

LASSEfl, HOCHMAN, MARCUS.GURYAN «. KUSKIN. Attorneys7S Elsenhower ParkwayRoselsnd. New Jersey O7OOS-1694CH-753104<WL)4 T-9/7. 9/14,S/21 & 9/26795 FBO: $ 132 GO

heels as the Hawks struck early for a 1-0lead.

In the second half, Ludmcr showedhustle with an end-to-end run. He sloppedthe ball in the defensive end and foundLarson charging to midfield. Larson sentit to Thiam going wide as United spreadthe Held out. Thiam centered to Vargaswho sent it through lo that man Ludmcrroaring in from the wing to tie it up. Thegame ended in a lie with good play onboth sides.

Yoffic was superb at slopperas he shutdown the Hawks speedy center striker.The defensive line of Tomasso, Yoffie,Larson, Maloncy, Lanza, Santoriello andnow Andrew Odachowski executed atleast 10 off-side traps and won a compli-ment from the referee.

The United moved into the semifinalagainst the high-scoring Summit Snakes,but once again Fazio and Larson teamedup for another shutout. United startedquickly with Lau crossing a pass from leftto right where Thiam sent it lo Santorielloon the wing. Sanloricllo trapped andripped a blast that was blocked an JThinmwas tripped as he moved in with therebound setting up McAnnlly for the pen-alty kick aad.aJ-0 lead..

Later in the half, Yoffie stopped anoffensive run and hit Wade on the outsidewho pushed it through to Thiam. Thiamcrossed lo Lau for a low winner and a 2-0 half-time lead. Once again, the defensesmothered their opponents and kept (heUnited in the offensive end.

Odachowski made a slicing steal andsent a kick to Ludmer who found Fazio,now out of goal and playing forward,flying down the right side. Fazio pivotedand lifted a high volley over the goalie forthe final 3-0 score.

The Gunners look the lead in the sec-ond half and actually only led 1-0 withminutes remaining, but the United pulledforward in an effort to tie and. althoughthey had two close chances, the Gunnerscounterattacked fora breakaway and the2-0 final.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JAMES HEINOLDWINTERHALTER. Deceased.

Pursuant to ths order of ANN P. CONTI.Surrogate of the County of Union, madeon the 1 Sth day of September. A.D.. 1996.upon the application of the undersigned,as Executorof the estate of said deceased,notice Is hereby given to the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or alternation their claims anddemands against the estate of said de-ceased within six months from the date ofsaid order, or they will be forever barredfrom prosecuting or recovering the sameagainst the subscriber.

Mildred E. WlntarhanerExecutor

Russell L. Frank, Attorney27 Mountain BoulevardSuite No. 5Warren, New Jersey 070591 T — 9/21/9S. The Leader Fee: $20.40

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-4364-ea

COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COM-PANY OF AMERICA L. P.. PLAINTIFF vs.CYNTHIA BLYE, ETALS., DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION,DATED APRIL 15, 1994 FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor sale by pubilcvendue. In ROOM 207, inthe Court House, In the City of Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 18THDAY OF OCTOBER. AD.. 1995 at twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The Judgment amount Is $79,603.40.Property to be sold Is located In tho City

of Elizabeth, County of Union and State otNew Jersey.

Promises commonly known as:506 Marshall Street. Elizabeth. New Jer-

sey 07201Dimensions: (Approximately) 25.00 leet

wide by 100.0 feet longBeing Lot 943, Block 5. on the Current

Tax Map of the City ol Elizabeth.A deposit of 1 51* of the bid price In cash

or certified funds Is required at the time otsale.

There Is duo approximately the sum ol$106,052.15 together with lawful Interestand costs.

There Is a lull legal description on file Inthe Union County Sherllfa Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right to adjournthis sals.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

FEOEP.MAN ANO PHELAN, AttorneySullo £05. Sonlry Office Plaia216 Hnodon AvenueWostmont. Now Jersey 08108CH-7S11314 T-0/21,9/28. 10/5 & 10/12/95F:eo:t1S3.0a

The Westfield Blue Devil Police Ath-letic League Football Team is entering anexciting 1995 season. League DirectorGeorge Giresi has assembled a large andexperienced coaching staff to teach over90 youngsters America's favorite game.They will compete in the SuburbanLeague, playing Berkeley Heights.Chatham. Cranford, Hanover, Millbum,Perth Amboy, Scotch Plains, Springfieldand Summit starting this Sunday, Sep-tember 24, at home. Home games areplayed Sundays at Gary Kehler Stadiumin Westfield.

With the advent of the eighth-gradefootball team, the Blue Devils will fieldonly three teams this year. The B Team iscoached by George Giresi, KevinDowiing, Ray Manucci and MikeGircsi.Theirpractices have started, despite someearly practice injuries. There are 15 re-turning starters out of the 26 players. TheB Team will feature a powerful line thisyear with it's veteran seventh graders.

The CTeam is coached by Bruce Baker,Harold Butts, Walt Andzel and JimDupont. They are a younger team withonly 12 reluming starters on their rosterof 34.

The youngest or D Team has an excel-lent turnout this year. Over 30 enthusias-tic youngsters are under the guidance ofMike Tolh, Dave Hweitt, Ken Jnman andJim Du Pont.

The Police Athletic Leaguecheerleaderpractice at Tamaques Park every day,practicing alongside the football teams.Director Carol Mercer has two coachesdirecting 10 reluming and 26 new cheer-leaders. Head Coach Cheree Berry fromKcan College in Union and AssistantCoach Christine Manucci are workinghard to get the girls ready for the seasonopener.

The B Team's rosier is as follows:Matt Andzel, Matt Daly, Chris Dodge,

Mike Duelks, Jacob Dupont, Brian Dyke,Jeff Gabriel, Nicky Geissler, JamesHogan, Glenn Hurley, Terence Jenkins,David King. Cam Kelly, Chris Mackay,Peter Martinez, Louis Mercer, JimMitchet, Michael Mroz, DanielMorrissey, Steven Muzeni, JordanNewmark, Joe Robinson, Brendan Ryan,RobertStohr, Jim Villaneand Vince Wilt.

The C Team's roster consists of:

Philip Barilett, Matt Brinkmann, RichBrouligam, Brian Butts, Dan Caprario,Donnell Clark, Jay Cook, Pat Daly, MikeDefazio, Evert Donelson, Matt DuPonl,Greg Elliot, Kirl Giresi, Chris Gismondi,.Momel Glasco, Jamie Finn, Richie liar*ris, David inman, Ben Koket, Earl Lam-bert, John Logan, Mill Lacroix., BrianLudlum, Mike Marione, Joe Martucci,Dianu Reavis, Ricardo Roig, AnthonyRuiz,BreIlSnowden,KyleSu!livan,MattToth, Adam Trzesniowski, Scott Villaand Sean Wright.

The D Team roster is as follows:Brian Bigelow, Darnell Butler, Brad

Cantor, Brian Ciacciarelli, JanCocozziello, Brendan Connolly, AlexCrawford, John Daly, Thomas Dclucca,Luke Dimalteo, Marc Dowiing, CliffEvans, Richard Fussell, Nick Gismondi,Craig Hcwil, David Hewil, Sean Hurley,Elliot Johnson, Jourdan Loffredo, KevinMcMahon, Joshua McMahon, BrandonPantano, David Reinhardt, StephenRizetta, Devin Stanley, BradTrzesniowski, Kevin Tuohy.Bart Walsh,Joe Wisniewski and Keith Zemsky.

Making up the cheerleader roster are:Returning Cheerleaders: Lauren

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-10179-94.

NATIONAL LOAN INVESTORS. L.P.,PLAINTIFF vs. CONRAD J. W1SSELIV, ETALS. DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.DATED JULY 17. 199S FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, Inthe Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth.New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27THDAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D., 1S95 BLtwoo'clock in the afternoon of said day.

The Judgment amount is $147,010.21.Municipality: Borough of Mountainside,

County ot Union.Street Address: 1600 Route 22.Tax Lot Pan of 3; Tax Block: 3.There Is due approximately the sum of

$153.238.16 together with lawful Interestand costs.

There Is a full feoal description an me Inthe Union County Sheriff's Office.

The Sheriff reserves the riant to ad)aumIhla sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

KATZ. ETTIN, LEV1NE. KURZWEIL &WEBER. Attorney*905 North Kings HighwayCherry Hill, New Jersey 0S034-1569CH-752073 (WL)4T-S/31.8/7,9/14 4 9/21/95 Fes:*12S.52

Boeder, Shanla Belvin, Lenee Clarke,Nicole Infanlino, Sheri Jenkins, SereshaMcCallum, Gina Pepe, Meryl Roche,Amanda Schneider and SusanneSchneider; and new members: JaimeArties, Nichole Brunetto.TcnayoButler,Danielle Butler, Jennell Carter, MichelleCicalese, Christine Connor, Ali Devlin,Dakota Hum, Tiffany Kenny, MorganLambert, Marisa Lau, Bridget Martucci,Christine McGrath, Katherine McGralh,Lyndsey Mroz, Andrea Pinho, AsherRodriquez, Rita Santos, Rachel Sekinger,TaraStraud,Janet Tiller.DanielleVillane,Jaimee Villane, Dreena Whitfield andJennie Zegan.

Donald Cambria CompetesOn James Madison TeamDonald Cambriaof Westfield isa fresh-

man on the James Madison UniversityMen's Cross Country Team inHarrisonburg, Virginia. He is a 1995graduate of Westfield High School.

Cambria was a two-time All-UnionCounty performer and was twice namedto the All-Area Second Team. He helpedlead the Blue Devils to Union County,Watchung Conference and New JerseySectional titles.

James Madison is a member of theDivision No. I Colonial Athletic Asso-ciation. Cross country members of theleague include American, East Carolina,George Mason, North Carolina-Wilmington,Richmond, Virginia Com-monwealth and William and Mary.

The Colonial Alhletic Associationchampionship meet will be held Satur-day, October 28, in Williamsburg, Vir-ginia. The Dukes, who will contend forthe title after placing second last fall,opened their season September 16 inCharlottesville, Virginia at the Univer-sity of Virginia Invitational.

John Hug ChallengingFor Spot on Hobart Line

Westfield's John Hug is a 3-foot, II-inch, 220-pound sophomore who is chal-lenging for a starting spot on the HobartCollege's football team's offensive linein Geneva, New York.

"John hasaquickfirsistep and firesoffthe ball despite his lack of size," saidStatesmen first-yearHeadCoachMichaelCragg who spent nine years as the defen-sive coordinator.

As a freshman, Hug spent the seasonlearning from the experienced offensiveline which suffered through a 3-7 seasonbecause of a rash of injuries to skill-position players.

An alumrii-s of the Del barton School inMorristown, Hug was a two-year letterwinner and starting center for the GreenWave which claimed the North Jersey,Parochial Crown.

Hobart is amemberof the newly formedUpstate Collegiate Athletic Associationwhich includes Hamilton, Rochester,Rensselacr, St. Lawrence and Union.

To gel profit without risk, experiencewithout danger and reward without workis as impossible as it is to live withoutbeing bom.

— A. P. Gouthey

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF1* SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERV DIVISION UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-3621-93.

BANCO POPULAR DE PUERTO RICO,PLAINTIFF vm. 1153 ELIZABETH REALTYCORP., ETALS. DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECl/TON,DATE0 AUQUST 18, 19SS FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtus Of the at>ove-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor (ale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, Inthe Court Home, In the City of Elizabeth.New Jaruy on WEDNESDAY TH6 11TH•AY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1095 at twoo'clock Jn the afternoon of u l d day.

The ludoment amount Is 476,66 VS*.The property to be (Old Is located In Ow

City ol Elizabeth In the County of Unionand the State of New Jersey.

Premiaet commonly known aa: 1153Ellzabetrt Avenue. Ell zabeth.New Jersey.

Tax Lot No. 0; Block No. 4 M .Dimensions of Lot {Approximately): 25

x 10O.Nearest Cro»» street Jefferson Avenue.There la due approximately the sum of

$80,045.77 together wltn lawful Interestand Costa.

There Is a full legal description on file Inthe Union County Sheriff s Office.

The Sheriff reserves me right to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

ORLOFF, LOWENBACH. STIFELMAN &SIEQEL, Attorney*101 Elsenhower ParkwayRoaeland, New Jersey 07068-1082CH-76S1 12 (WL)3T-0/21.9/2B4 10/S FeB:H08.«3

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE iahereby given that sealed bide will be received on October 6,1Q95, at 10:00A.M. by the Borough of Fanwood, at the Borough Hall Council Chambers. 7B NorthMartlne Avenue, Fanwood, Union County. New Jersey for the following:

MflllnQ and Resurfacing of Norttl Avenue (0.28 mil**) and Byron Lane(0.11 miles)Borough of Fanwood, Union County, New Jersey

The Norm Avenue project Is funded by the 1B9E New Jersey Department ofTransportation Municipal Aid Programs.

The work Includes furnishing all labor, materials and equipment hauling and Inciden-tal expenses necessary or required to complete all work shown on the reconstructionplans and as set forth In the specifications.

The principal items of construction are summarized as follows:- Pavement excavation — unclassified — 2077 S.Y.- Milting — Variable Depth ' S917S.Y.• Leveling Course - Mix No. 1-4 - _ - 23* Tons- Dense Graded Aggregate (6- Thick) 2077 S.Y.• ait Stab. Base Course — Mix No. 1-2 ..- 613 Tens• 9lt Cone. Surface Course — Mix No. t-S _ 1166 Tons• Replace Exlat Inlet Orate wim Bicycle Grata 19 Ea.

This project also contains other ralatod and Incidental miscellaneous work.The successful trtdderljiobenln work on or before the fourteen (14) calendar days

after the date of the signing ol the Contract unless otherwise ordered by the Borough.All work Is to be substantially completed within thirty (30) working days after signing of

• the Contract and authorization to commence work by the Borough.Plans end specifications may be obtained from the Etorough Clerk on Friday.

September 22. 1995, at the Borough Hall, 75 North Martlne Avenue. Fanwood. NowJersey. O7023. (908) 322-6236. Bidding documents consisting of a proposal form, two(2} sets of plans and. the Bid Documents and Specifications booklet may t>e obtainedupon payment ol Fifty ($50.00) Boners by cesh, certified check, cashier's check, orbank money ordar ONLY. Additional copies of the plans and speciricBtiona n-t&y beobtained upon payment of Forty-flve ($45.00) dollars per set The Bidder shall phonetwenty-four (24) hours In advance to reserve bidding documents.

The Proposal must be accompanied by all documents required by the BiddingSpecifications. Blddors are required to comply wlttMhe requirements of N.J P.C. 1975,C. 127. Bidders must not submit Bids with qualifying conditions or provisions. Bidder*aro to double check bids submitted, both as to all requirements being suomltiaO. andas to the accuracy ot the amounts bid.

Eleanor McQovarnBorough Clerk

1 T-9 /21/95. TheTlmea Fee: $71.40

I >

Page 14 Thursday, September 21,1995

St. Jude's Bike-A-Thon SetFor September 30 at Armory

The St. Jude Children's ResearchHospital's Bike-A-Thon will be held inWestfield on Saturday, September 30.Ray Fleming of Colonia has agreed to bethe Coordinator of the event.

The research hospital was founded byentertainer, Danny Thomas. The institu-

Five-Mile RunSet for Saturday

Runners wil l answer the starter's gunat 9 a.m. this Saturday, September23, forthe Scotch Plains Day Five-Mile Run.

For information, please call LauraSwidcrsky at the Recreation Departmentas 322-6700 and look for total local re-sults in next week's issue of the WestfieldLeader/Times.

Union Catholic OpensWith 4-0 Shutout

Mike Chellan and David DeOliveriabothnettedapairofgoals to propel UnionCatholic Regional High School to a 4-0victoryoverRoselleCatholicinlheopenerof the boys soccer campaign. Chellandalso chipped in with an assist.

. While generally tropical crea-tures, two species of toads liveas far north as the Arctic Circle.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD

Date Adopted: September 14, 1996Public notice is hereby given that the

Union County 80 arc* of Chosen Freehold-ers has awarded a contract without con>petttlve bidding as a professional serviceor extraordinary, unspeclfjable servicepursuant to N.J.S.A. 4OA:11-6<t){a). Thiscontract and the resolution autnorlzlno Itare available for publtc Inspection tn theOffice of the Clerk of the Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 7 M - MAWARDED TO: Travelers Insurance

from 1/1/96- 1/1/96 Fire Insurance add-Ino contents covarao» etfeeHva 4/27/05for 342 Westminster Avenue. Elizabeth.New Jersey, In tna amount or »99.00; andadding contents coverage eflactive 6/20/9a for 700 Lower Road. Linden, New Jer-sey, In the amount of f 166.00. Fire Insur-ance Increasing bulldlrto coverage srfeotlve 6/29/96 Cor 123 Westfleld Avenue,Elizabeth, Nsw Jersey, In the amount or

• $74.00 for a total o! $330 00.Lucille K/lasclale

Clerk of the Board1 T — 9/21 /9S, Tne Leader Fee: $23.46

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OP CONTRACT AWARD

Date Adopted: September 14,1995Public notice Is hereby given that the

Union County Board of Chosen Freehold-ers has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding as a professional serviceor extraordinary, unepsclflabte aervlcepursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-B(1Ka(. Tht»contract and the resolution authorizing itare available for public Inspection In theOffice of the Clark of the Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 75B-BBAWARDED TO: Jose A. Lefran M.D., 37

Long Avenue.HIIMde.New Jersey 07205.Amending Resolution No. 3?&-€4 to pro-vide additional on call physician servicesfor the medical staff at Runnells Special-ized Hospital In an amount not to exceed$5,000 for a total sum not to exceed$32,430.

Lucille MasclaleClerk of the Board

1 T — 9/21 /95, The Leader Fes: $20.40

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

Date Adopted: September 14,19S5Public notice is hereby given tnat the

Union County Board of Chosen Freehold-era has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding as a professional aervlceor extraordinary, unapeclflable servicepursuant to N J.SJV. 40A11-S(1)(a). Thiscontract and the resolution authorizing ttare available for public Inspection !n theOffice of the Clark of tha Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 782-48AWAROEO TO: Nell O. Dulty. Ill, Bailor.!

& Ouffy, 2179 Morris Avenue, Union, NewJersey 07O83. To provide legal serviceson behalf of Detective Ana Arocho In ac-cordance with Special Counsel fees asset forth In Policy Resolution 11 38A-C0. tnthe matter entitled State v. Arocho, In anamount not to exceed $ 1,000.00,

Lucille MasclalaClerk of the Board

1 T — 9/21/95. The Leader Fea: $20-40

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

Date Adapted: September 14, 1995Public notice !s hereby given that thf»

UnlonCountyBoardof Chosen Freehold-era has awarded a contract without convpetltlve bidding ae a professional serviceor extraordinary, unspeclflabie servicepursuant to N.J.SA 40A11-5(1 Xa). Thiscontract and tha resolution authorizing Itare evallable for put>IFc Inspection In theOffice of the Clerk of the Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 762-SOAWARDED TO: Rodolfo A. Munera,

M.D.. 105 Elliot Street, Pa3salc. New Jer-sey 07055. Amending Resolution No. 874-94, to provide additional on call physicianservices for the medical staff at RunneiisSpecialized Hospital In an amount not toexceed $1,300.00, for a total sum not toexceed $23,300.00.

Lucille MasclalaClerk ol th» Board

1 T — 9/21/95, Trie Leader Fee: $20.40

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

Data Adopted: September 14,1995Public notice is hereby given that the

Unfon County Board of Chosen Freehold-era has awarded a contract without convpetltiva bidding as a professional serviceor extraordinary, unspeclfiable servicepursuant to N.J.SJV. 40A.11-5(1 Ha) Thiscontract and the resolution authorizing ilare available for public Inspection In theOffice of tha Clerk of tha Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 781-98AWARDED TO: EcoLaba, Inc.. 25S Blair

Road. Avenel. New Jersey O700T. To fur-nlsh and deliver cleaning chemicals forRunnellsSpeclallzed Hospital, from Octo-ber 1.1995 through December 31. 1995.for a total sum not to exceed »10,000.00.

Luctlie MasclaleClerk ol the Soard

1 T — 9/21/66, The Leader Fee: $18.87

tionopeneditsdoorstolhepublicin 1962to combat catastrophic diseases thai af-flict children.

At St. Jude's, scientists and physicianswork to find better means of treatment,Ihe causes, cures and prevention of fataldiseases such as leukemia, Hodgkin'sdisease and sickle-cell anemia. Ail find-ings and information gained at the hospi-tal are shared freely with doctors andhospitals all over the world.

The Bike-A-Thon program is dedi-cated this year to 10-year-old JasonFerguson, who represents one of morethan 13,000 patients who have beentreated at Ihe research and treatment fa-cility. Jason was diagnosed with mela-noma, an aggressive form of skin cancerin February 1994. After he was referredto St. Jude Children's Hospital by hisdoctor, he underwent surgery and then aseries of chemotherapy treatments thatended in January 1995. Although Jason'scancer was well advanced by the lime hewas diagnosed, his recent check-ups re-veal he is now cancer-free, a hospitalspokesman said.

The Bike-A-Thon will commence atthe Westfieid National Guard Armory onRahway Avenue froro9a.m. to 3 p.m.Forfurther information, please contact Mr.Fleming at 382-7167.

Pepper RegistersTwo More Saves

Ithaca College Men's Soccer Teamsenior goalkeeper Eric Pepper ofWestfield stopped four shots, movinghim into soje possession on Ithaca's all-time saves list wilh 276during the team's3-0 shutout victory over St. John Fisher.

Pepper also earned his 20th career vic-tory in goal. In a recent game againstRochester which ended ina 0-0 overtimetie. Pepper saved 18 shots to record hissecond shutout of the season in as manygames.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

Oats Adopted: September 14,1B96Public notice Is hereby given mat the

Union County Board of Chosen Freehold-ers has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding as a professional serviceor extraordinary, unspeclflable ssrvlcepursuant to N.J.5.A. 40AM 1-6(1 «B). Tillscontract and the resolution authorizing Itare available for public Inspection In theOffice of the Clerk ol the Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 7 0 W SAWARDED TO: Virginia R. Oulntong,

M.D.. 1040 Ellis Parkway. Edison, NewJersey 064320. Amending Reeolutlon No.699-05, to provide addition si on call Asso-ciate Attending Physician services atF1 u nneHs S pa cl allzed Hospital In an amountnot to BMceed C11,000.00, for a total sumnot to exceed 127,000.00.

Lucille Masctal*Clork of trie Board

1 T— 9/21/95, The Leader Fee: $20.40

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

Date Adoptee* September 14,1995 •_.•Publtc notice Is hereby given that the

Union County Board of Chosen Freehold-.era has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding as a professional serviceor extraordinary, unspeclflabls servicepursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:1 1-6<1Xa). ThlBcontract and the resolution authorizing Itare available for public Inspection in theOtflcs of the c:erK ol tha Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 7OO-4J8AWARDED TO: Nourlhan Adal, M.D.. 9

Yale Court, Paramus, New Jersey 07662.Amending ReBolutlonNo.768A-94 to pro-vide additional part time night/weekendphysician services at Runnells Special-ized Hospital In an amount not to exceed$400.00 for a total sum not to exceed$12,400.00.

Lucille MasclaleClark ol the Board

1 T —9/21/95, The Leader Fee: *20.4D

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

Oate Adopted: September 14, 199SPublic notice la hereby given that Bio

Union Counry Board ofChosenFreehold-ers has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding 3B a professional serviceor extraordinary, unspeclflabie servicepursuant to N.J.SA. 40A:11-6<!)(a). Thiscontract and tfia resolution authorizing Itare available lor public Inspection In theOffice of the Clerk of the Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 7 » M 6AWARDEDTO: MLB Associates,33 Esta

Place. Bloomfield, Nsw Jersey 07003. Toprovide computer consulting services forthe Surrogate's Olflce In an amount rvot toexceed $6,000.00.

Lucille MasctateClerk ol the Board

1 T — 9/21/95. The Leader Fee: $17.85

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

Date Adopted: September 14,1995Public notice Is hereby given that the

Union County Board of Chosen Freehold-era has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding as a professional serviceor extraordinary, unspaclflable servicepursuant to N.J.SA. 40A:t 1-S<lXa). ThlBcontract and the resolution authorizing Itare available for public Inspection In theOffice of the Clerk of the Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 764-88AWARDED TO: Jaber J. Abawl, M.D.. S1

Bennett Avenue, Koarny, Now Jersey07032. AmandIng Resolution No. 703-95.to provide additional part time, night/week-end physician services at Runnells Spe-cialized Hospital, In an amount not lo ex-ceed $3,000.00 for a total aum not to ex-ceed $11,500.00.

Lucille MasclaleClerk of tha Board

1 T — 9/21/9S. The Leader Fee: $20.40

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD

Oate Adopted: September 14, 1985Public notice Is hereby Qlven that the

Union County BoardolChosen Freehold-ers has awarded a contract without com-petitive bidding aaa professional serviceor extraordinary, unepecltlable servicepursuant to NJ.S.A. 40A1 S-S(IXa). Thiscontract and the resolution authorizing Itare available for public Inspection In meOffice of tha Clerk ol the Board.

RESOLUTION NO. 708-95AWARDED TO: Scotchwood Irstllu-

ilonal Services. 81 Qlendale Avenuo,Edison, New Jersey 08017. AmendingResolution No 820-65. to provide addi-tional pharmaceutical services to BunneilaSpecialized Hospital, the Union CountyJail and the Juvenile Detention Facility, atthe Union County immunization Clinic. Inan amount not to exceed $5,000.00, for atotal sum not to exceed t680.OO0.O0.

Lucille MaaclaleClerk or tha Board

1 T-9/21/95,Tha Lustier Fee:*21.93

Weekend Golf Results —Weekend of September 8

ROTARY INDUCTION...Mrs. Pamela Cooper, center, was inducted Into theRotary Club or Westfkld recently by club member Weyman O. SUengrafe whois a Past District Governor. Shown with Mrs. Cooper is her sponsor, Mrs. GailMoffet. Mrs. Cooper was born In Philadelphia and obtained a master's degreein international relations at the University of Pennsylvania. She has traveled andworked in the Persian Gulf, Russia, Spain and England. She and her husband,Nell, moved to Weslfleld from Long Island. Mrs. Cooper Is the newly-appointedExecutive Director of Ihe Westlield Symphony Orchestra.

Rockets Finish SecondIn Millburn TournamentThe Wcstficld Rockets Division No. 5

Soccer Team, took second place in IheMillburn Invitational Tournament lastweekend. The stingy Rocket defense al-lowed only two goals in five games byoffering a well-balanced attack.

The Rockets opened up by dominatingthe Cougar Soccer Club from South Or-ange. The Rockets applied intense pres-sure and did not give up a shot on goal theentire game, Goalie Chris MacDonaldfired up the team when he stopped a di rcctkick from 20 yards out, makingadiffi cultsave as it curved over the defensive wall.This seemed to really fire Ihe team up andAmadi Thiam took over and knocked inagoal off of some nice footwork for the 1-0 final margin.

On September 9, the Rockets ran intoa tough Momclair team and found itselfon the defensive the whole game, but IheRocketdefense would not break and gaveup only one goal. Goalie Taylor Hogarthanchored Ihe defense as Richie Moran.Matt McManus, Lee Tomasso. DavidLanza, Alex Barrett, Jeff Nusse and JacobMirsky fought to keep the game close.

Late in the game, Hogarth, now play-ing halfback, sliced into the defense andforced a hand ball settingupa di rcct kick.The Rockets sweeper, Tomasso, thenstepped up and stunned the goalie with ahigh-curling 20-yard winner that sailedover the goalie'sheaUtotieihe gameal 1-

Second-half goalie MacDonald cameup big by stopping a breakaway as hecame out of the goal and challenged theoncoming striker in a one-on-one show-down won by the big keeper as Ihe turnedthe ball away.

i The Rockets took on Branchburg onSeptember 10 and once again dominated(he game but only came up with one goal.Nusse and MacDonald learned up in goalfor the shutout, while the offense con-trolled the action, Matt Sofko, DavidFlynn, Hogarth, Barrett, Eric Schafcr,Mark Gately and McManus charged thegoalie wilh numerous shots but could notfind the mark. Finally, Hogarth made acenter-field tackle to come up with theball, He then charged Ihe field withapassas John Boyd moved in from his halfback

position and launched a shot from 22yards out that bounced over the goalie loseal Ihe 1 -0 victory and put the Rockets inthe semifinals.

In Ihe semifinals, the Rockets hit on al Igears as they wiped out the hometownMillburn Stingers, 5-0. MacDonald andHogarth continued the fine goalie play lochalk up another shutout. Having threegoalies of this caliber is a great advantagefor the Rockets.

Moran started the scoring with a kickfrom hisright-fullback position thatfoundFlynn on the fly at midfield. Fiynn beatthe sweeper and then won a foot race lothe goal and flredashot off the goalie, butSofka was there to ram home Ihe reboundas he held his position and filled the lane.

tn the second half, the Rockets turneduptfie volume asTomasso senla 30-yarddirect kick into the box and it bouncedpast the defense for a 2-0 lead. MattDelancy made the play of the game whenhe ran down a ball at the endlineand, witha defender all over him, he turned on acrossing kick and found the Thiam infront for a soft chip and a 3-0 icad.

Delancy was just getting started asBarrett sent acentering pass lo him and herifled a low, 15-yard winner. In the nextsequence, Schafcr hit a pretty cross toThiam who sent it wide ID Delancy whoturned on another winner with a hard shotpast the goalie and Ihe final, 5-0.

In Ihe championship, the Rockets tookon Montclair in a rematch and fell behind1-0 early in the game. Once again,Hogarth's goal tending kept it close, liesaved a penalty kick by diving lo his rightafter picking up on the shooter's fooC 'movement at prccjsejy (herjgJn (jntAbe-,fore the kick. Hogarth also stopped adirect kick from 25 yards out.

In the second half, MacDonald addedto the save total by again slopping abreakaway to keep the Rockets I n il. TheRockets mounted several charges andactually controlled Ihe action but couldnot convert and fell 1-0. All in all, theRockets played great in taking secondplace and have established themselves asone of Ihe stronger Division No. 5 teamsin Central Jersey.

ECHO LAKE, WtsHtlldPRIZE FUND: Saturday: 1-Bob

Doll and blind partner; Day Lynchand Sob Baldwin; John Lauza andJfm Healy; Judd Prat* and TomWelsh 67. Yesterday: I-Davld Shal-Icrott and Dean Carlson 57. 2-CarySlfcer and Zook Pope 64. 36111 Doddsand Burl Kellogg 65.

SWEEPS: Flight A: 1-DavldShillcroii «3. 2-Gjry Sitctr 67. 3-MlfceKelly 71. Flight 6: 1-Doug ShMhan,Carry Dunn 73. Flight C: MenMayo, Harry Panagot 74. 3-EIIURowland 75.

MIXED GOLF: I-Bruce andLorn* MacQuarrfc and Jack andMary Clart Clifford » . 2 Bill andBirnfcf Ooddi and Burl and DottyKtllogg; Jack and Nancy MMtarand ElTli »nd Sutla Rowland; WarrenRarikln, Ellatn Rota and Ed and FaySchefar H

JUNIOR CLUB CHAMPI-ONSHIP: ftoy»: I-Ronnie Kathlak.Girl*: 1-Tlna Haydu,

GRANDFATHER* TOURNA-MENT: Grandfather: I-RlchardRfppe. Great-Grandfather I-LenMayo.

PLAWFIELO, Ell lionS W E E P S ' B E S T B A L L :

I-Mlchael Gray, Don Fulford, BillAn) Jr. and Dr. Ken Day tt (matchol cardi). 2-John Sellick, Ray Show-faty, eob Jonaj and Dick Connelly(2.3-Allen Geyer, Paul Williams, DanLeprl and Bill CharltonM.

M I X E D TOTAL POINTS:1-Roocr and Janet Swanson and Edand Janet Pectin 130 pis. 2-Beri andHelen Bonner and Ole and fngellseCaroe 123 pit. 3-John and JeanMayes and Henry and Vivian Flower1)9 pll.

SKINS: Gross: Hole 3: DaveMann. Hole 5: Bob Munch Hole I):Jay MacNelll. Hole 13: Doug Vagell.Holt 14: Fred Slkors. Hole IS: WernerHiller. Net: Hole 5: Bob Munch. Hole«: Mark MacDonald. Hole 11: OleCaroe, Hole 12: Ed Reese. Hole 13:Doug Vagell.

SHACKAMAXON. Scaled PlainsCLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Fi-

nals: Championship Flight: MarkMoskowHi d«f. Nell Tepper. FlightA: Les Gamia del. Eric Weiss. FlightB: Dr. William Goldberg def. JoelMiller. Flight C: Herb Levlnson del,Medho Sharma. Flight D: ArthurGotllebdel. Dr. Steven Nehmer.

JUNIOR CLUB CHAMPI0N5HIP: I-James Anthony.

HUSBAND-WIFE PINEHURST:Gross: t-Larry »nd Lynn Tuck 77.2-Wynn and Marian Kent 13. Ni l :I-Jack and Sueanne Ekelchlk i t y(match of cards). J-Or. Andrew andJackie Schuyler W.

ASH BROOK, Scotch PlilmLADIES' HANDICAP STROKE-

PLAY CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: FlightA: Grcut: 1-Carol Mldalra 12. Mel:1-Kay Fordham If. 2-Glorla Click-man 70. 3-Marllyn Anderson; AnnaSchmidt 71. Flight B: Gross; I-Elhel

~Am*o •?. N«t: l-Elhel Aranao U,JtB 1* JWfc *•• J-Jean Prfvlter*, A«-

arey'Sald 70. Flight C: Grow; t-Meg

Williamson 101, Net: 1-MirgiretHickey ( I . 2-Rulh Kale, Shirley Sa-wyer, Meg Williamson 70. Pulls:I-Anne Schmidt 30. Chlp-ln»: 1-RuthKale 15.1-Carol Madeira 16. Remits:1-Ana Chung 251. 2-Kay Fordham 262.Flight A: 1-Donna G U M 291. J-Joycieukewier W. Flight B: 1-NaUltePines, Olga Rose 3». 3-Meg William-son 310.

LADIES' NINE-HOLERS:Flight A: Gross: t-Dabra Smith SI.Net: 1-Renee Olln 35. 1-Carol Myers-Madden 36. 3-Grace Dermody 37,Flight B: Gross: 1-Clelr* Knaut 51Net: I-Clalre Knaui 35. 2-Kathy Blatl36. 3-Jean Holback 37. Flight C:Gross: I-Gert Simons, Jo Millar 55.Nel: 1-Jo Miller 32. 2-Girt Simont 333-Terry Komoroskl 34. Putt*: 1-JuneMorrison, Ruth Llnge U. Chip-Ins:Janice Lawyer.

LADIES' CLUB CHAMPI-ONSHIP: Championship Flight:1-Debra Smith. 2-Helen Brown. FlightA: 1-Grace Dermoty. 2-Clalre Knaut.Flight B: I-Jo Miller. 2-Gert Simons.-

BEST THREE BALLS NAS-SAU: Front Nina: 1-Jlm Rollick.,Mike Madden, Jerry Grimmer andJoe Boeiem minus 4. Back Nina:1-Ron Graciyk, Jim Blackman, JohnPiefcari and Bill Rlsberg minus 6.Overall: 1-Jim Rosteck, Mtfce Mad-den, Jerry Grimmer and Joa Boaromminus 7.

BETTER-BALL: 1-CurllsDriver and Fred Wolff minus 6.

LOW NET BY FLIGHTS: FlightA: 1-Brlan Egan »l. Flight B: 1-KentThomson 67. Flight C: 1-Charles Mes-sina 69. Flight D: 1-Harry King 72.

KICKERS: Saturday: Jfm Krli-nauskl, John Plekari 74. Sunday:Vllo Burred, Craig Darling 71.

BALTU5R0L, SprlngfliWSWEEPS: Saturday: Upper

Course: Flight A: 1-Kevin Murphy 65.2-Peter McDonald U. 3-Ken Cote 69.Flight B: I-Wyn Gerhard* 64 {matchof cards), 2-Cole BrimdageR 3-MlkeResanovich it. Lower Course: FlightA: I Peter Kapslmallt Jr. 67, J-BasllMaher 70. 3-Jack McDonald 71.Flight B: 1-Chuck Wlttmann 72.2-George Ross 76. Yesterday: UpperCourse: Flight A: t-Bob Gatrtner 70.2-Peter Kapslmatls Jr. 71. 3-CirlKreliler 72. Lower Course: Flight A:I Wall Zimmerman 49. 2-GeorgeFranklin 71. 3 Ed Belmfohr 74. FlightB: i-$ieve Fltchl M. 2-John Tully 71.3-BIII Tallmedgt 72.

BETTER-BALL: Saturday:Upper Course: 1-Dave Farnum andCole Brundadge 57. Lower Course:l-Sktp Relnhard and William Graftsn66. Yesterday: Upper Course:l-Charles Thomas and Brian Bare-foot 67. Lower Course: 1-Wart Zim-merman and Don Blair 61.

COUPLES BEST-BALL: UpperCourse: I-Rohart and Mary McCurdyand Henry and Ann Humphrey 61.Lower Course: 1-John and Mary LouDavis and Larry and Pamela Mingle62.

36-HOLE CLUB CHAMPI-ONSHIP QUATIFY IUG: 1-BobGaertner 141. 2-Rendy Rltey IM.3-Pefer Kapslmlls Jr. 152. '

Weekend Golf Results —Weekend of September 15

Bandits Earn Tie for FirstIn Piscataway TournamentThe Division No. Four Scotch Plains-

Fanwood Bandils earned a first-place tieat Ihe Piscataway Soccer TournamentSeptember 10. The feat was particularlysatisfying because most of the six teamsin the flight were older Division No. 4learns.

The Bandils first stormed past theMontgomery Lightening to a 4-0 win.The Bandits defense dominated, as de-fenders Michael Miller, Jeff Hcnsal andJoey Pearson shut down Ihe LighteningOffense, allowing only one shot on goal.

Al the offensive end, Steve Dorcmuspounced on the ball as it bounced aroundthe box and one-timed it into Ihe goal.Bight minutes later, Ray DiNizo raceddown Ihe right wing, juking two defend-ers, then found Dustin Jefferson waitingat the comer of the penalty box.

Jefferson turned wilh the ball and shotit strongly over rushing defenders inlothe nel. Jefferson scored again from 10yards out, catching the ball, as it wasbattered around thebox,and lofting it justbelow the cross bar.

The Bandits came out lethargic in thesecond half, but were sparked by thegutsy midfield pay of Dwighl Simms ashe continually slri pped the ball and put itin offensive play. The last score wasstarted when Simms raced up the wingand passed the ball to Joey Bartolotta inIhe comer. Bartolotta crossed the goal.

The Bandits continued their winningway grounding the Metuchen Meteor, 4-0. All Bandit scores came quickly in Ihefirst half. Fleissner placed a corner Icickin the middle of the box where it washeaded by several players and finally offthe back of Meteor for a Bundtl goal.

Fleissner later strong-footed a 23-yarder which, grazed the fingertips of thegoalicandfcllintothcgoal.Ilcnsalblasicda shol from the win to Doremus. whocaught the ball in mid air and directed ilinto the goal.

The fourth Bandit goal started whenMatthew Sc waltz's pass thrcadcdils waythrough several defenders to EJ Saridakton Ihe far post. Saridaki quickly foundMark Domcnick in the middle or the box.

Domcnick, who had two earlier shotson goal snuffed, found the back of the neton his Ihird try.

The next day found the Bandits dous-ing the previously unbeaten MeluchenSpirit,3-l.Defcnsewasagainlhe strengthof the Bandits as the Spirit was held to noshots on goal in the first half. Pearsonsquelched Ihe Spirit's best offensive op-portunily with a well excculcd slide tackleon the wing.

Fleissner provided ihe go ahead goalwhen (he ball was batted around the boxand then directed lo him 30 yards away,Hisibooming kick found its way jntothe

net over the goalie's outstretched hands.The Bandits suffered a rare defensive

collapse in the second half and gave up itsfirst goal of the tournament. The Banditoffense (hen came alive scoring its sec-ond goal when Tony Bruno passed theball from beyond Ihe penalty box cornerto the far posl. Dorcmus charged pastdefenders and slid into the ball, knockingit into the back of the net.

T,he third goal started midfield asJefferson outhusllcd two defenders forpossession of Ihe ball and passed it inlothe middle to Bruno. Bruno seemed poisedfor a certain goal but was tripped frombehind. Somehow he managed lo sendthe ball forward where it was met byJefferson for a short range blast lo Iheback of the net.

The Bandits played valiantly butdropped a 2-1 decision lo Ihe SummitSting. The Bandits were back on theirheels immediately as the Sting pushedthe ball inlo the Bandils'defensive third,quickly scoring a goal at the live-minutemark.

The Bandit defense continued to be[csled, bending but not breaking. StevePictrucha and Sean Quinn controlled inthe midfield, flying lo the ball and notbacking down from the much larger Sum-mit players.

In the second half, Summit unleashedan offensive fury, but Bandit goalkeeperAnlhony Caruso was tiplo the task, snar-ing six saves. The Bandit offense capital-i zed on one of its, ft w opportunities whenDiNizo madcamidfielJ passlo Bartololla,who gathered Ihe ball and raced wilh itdown Ihe wing At the corner, Bartolottamaneuvered the ball around iwo collaps-ing defenders and crossed il to the nearpost where it hit a defender and bouncedup. Before the ball hit Ihe ground,Domcnick cracked il in mid-air throughthe keeper's grasp into the net.

The loum.imcnl seemed to be headedtoward tie breaking penalty kicks whenSummit scored on acomcr kick and headerwilh only 30 seconds left. The Summitwin created a three-way lie with each fi rstplace team finishing with a 3-1 record.

Though losing their last game, IheBandilcoachcs, Rick Flcissncrand RenaloBruno, said they were heartened by theexcellent showing of the Bandits againstolder and larger competition while theplayers' spirii weic buoyed by their firstplace trophies.

ECHO LAKE, WritfllldPRIZE FUND: lDe*n CtrHen md Pell Pe

Unoti i ] , l i n n OulhH and Jtll O'Connor; DanCoimill »nd BUI T( rlor »S Cloitll lo Pin: BruceNelion.

SWEEPS: Flight »: I-BIII Ttylor 6!. I DanCornell 70. J-liln Oulhl«, J<n Klmmlni n . FlightB: lLou Rlppargar t t . I-Nall Vanitatblll )H. 3 D«nMcGonlala, sob Ruoflaro n. Flight c- VJImFlrrni, Con ntbfear, Pait Pennon 71.

PRESIDENT'S CUP: Jtrrv Loll and Nurme t j t . t . f <!»<. Tom Login and Mi l t Filconi

SENIDRS: FlljhF AAA*: Groil: t-Wall FedOT\X. Ni l : 1-Tad Ntlicn if. Flig-il /kAV Gron- I BobBlUtr I t . N«l IJohn Ulchall I I . Fllgftl AA: Gron:lJack r-lannery IS. Nth l.wljl Normiri 70. Fllohl* : Grew: I Ed Moll M. Nllrl-JIm Bcrl< U. FlightB; Grou: I-John L a m a U. Nil: I-John Glail (5Flight C: Gron l-Rilph.Miuult 7J. Ntl: 1-Jlm S«i-Ml 63. H. Emtrton Thonui Trophy: l-Jack Fl«nn-ary 13*;. Doctor Ptlarion Tnphy: I-Lea H«l» 140.DP. Charlal Spur Marmrlal Tr«j>hr: I-John Loeris1*3. Bob Hotikt Trophy: I-Ct»r!ti Perko 140. AbtHa»«m rvumorlal Trophy; |.Ron Kithlak 151.

. LADIES' CLU» CHAMPIONSHIP: S«mliln»lvCUmploniMp Fllohl Str.ft Jtoia del. Tina HayduJutle Hirmli'on del. Su« wlintke. f-llph! A: JoanL i m a daf. Jana Ann Rlppargir. Qorli Boyle ittBonnla Dtnlsr.

CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Stmlllnali: Ch«mpl-omhlp Fllghl: Ron Keihlik dal. WalKr Wo'ok l t dDmier daf. Ralph Binmll Flight A: Oavld Sfcsl-Icrait itl. L i t Pltrcf, Sean Nelion del Karle.'cuir Flight B: Doug Siieehan del. Kerry Our.nBill Bellomo ttl. Jim Mealy. FIloW C: Joe Bacchlnodal. Jim Boyle. Nell Vindfrbnl del Peltr w»r-tleld.

ASH BROOK, teskB PlainsLAOIES' NINF.H0L6RS BEST TWO BALLS:

t-Fran Pailflwikl^ clalra Kneul, HeE?n Brown andNancy Jftchson 13. a-Marge Ruli, ElalnA Rattfllfand Milil Fr-E5erlcl 66. ]-Yvonne Kayes. Je«nHopke, Jcanrve Ho'back and Mary Jan* Hoerrner

LADIES BEST TWO BALLS: 1-Slhel Araneo,Carol MedrliA, Audrey Said and Anne WelugerberW. 2-Joyce Buckiwlci, Marlane Derra, RhodaFauohnan and Roteartne Snarittl 131. 3-E^arbaraDoane, Mare&ret Hlckay, Olga Roie and Meg Wll-Uaniion: t31.

KICKERS: Bill White, Warly Lailiian JS.BEST THREE BALIS SIX, SIX, SIX: Flrtl

SI*: 1-Phtt Taback, Jlrn BlacXman. G*try Grimmerand Ed MerkeV.B:ll Rliberg, Fred WoMI, MikeMaddfn and Harry Kl^g mlnut 3. Second SIH:I-Ron Grscifk, Harry Welnerman, Kurt Thorntonand blind parlner mlnul I I . Third Sir 1 Phil Ta-back, Jim Blackman, Gerry Grimmer and Ed Mer-kelmlnut 12.

L0WNE1 BY FLIGHT IGO PERCEMT: FllghlA: I-Doua Mtllpr JO Fllghl B: 1 Frtlt Wolll « .Fllghl C: IHafry UVelnermsn &« Flight D:I-Georgl Saughnan B3.

LOW HET BV FLIGHT ID PERCENT: FllghlA: 1-Gerry Orlmmer T3. Flight B: I F r w Woitl Tl.Flight C: I-Harry Welnerman } l Fllghl D:I-Georgl Faughnan i7.

BB.LTUSROL, iptlnfliHdSWEEPS: Upper Cturu: Filghl A: I KeHh

Hlghlowtr It. I-Crlco Kranli II Flloht B: 1-JlmKlernan M 7-Stave: Na*houta 7fl. J-erucrBartli Tl.Lowtr Couru: Fllohl A: 1-John F«antr ' I (matchof cerdil. 2-John Coullon n . 3-t>ave Rotcor J\.Fllghl t: 1-Roterl Tamey ?«. I R o n 01mm t l .SCO. Ryman t).

BESr-BALL: Upper Count: I Scol: Eakley.William Tall(r>adge, flay Mtllen and charrei PalyM. Lower Court*: I-Oon Blair, Robert Tanu/y.HoM Dlmm, C 0. Ryman 64.

PLSINFIELD, EdlltnTWO DAY MEMBER-GUEST: Plalnlleld

Fllgtil: I Pelf Venliella and BUI Heomai plui ta Don Futlord and Clayton Umbell plyt 3 3 Al Sablnl and Dogj Frledrlch plui 1. SSInnecotl mihnighl: I Bob Goodman and Bill Conneil ptut 7.IGeorpe Haatfoi Jr. and George Hsgtio* 3d plui6.3-John selilck and Ben Geiehii piut 4 SeminoirFllphl: IJay MacNelll and Jomn Sharp plui 4?-S^olt Van Why and Robert Harrlt pli»$ ?. 3 Jln>r-erk«r and Richard Tompeck plus 7. BaMutroiFllghl: I-Bllt Welrfon and John Reid p\ui tlH a r r y Shallcrott and Lynn Shsllcroi! slut t3-Jim' McGethar and Aft UrbBnakl mlnt.j IWinged Fool Fllghl: 1-Ed hVtiili and Rich Addeopli;l eight. 2-Ron Kent and Jack Simonlk pint 4.3 Sill Frederlclii and Glen LockoDod plui ? Peb-ble.Beach FllgtlLUJlmoiLMIIItr *nd Glen BllitlK

'piut 11. t-Bob Spelr and Brant Spelr plus S&tfoWlgton and Richard Warren plut 4. CyprauFIl jM: I-Andy Slolter and Sc«ll Glllin p l ,2-John Mayet and Chariei SKwail plui !. t*hDrombtleg and John Ferolllo plui I. MecMnaltFlight: )Jo«l Schlelcher and John Miller plui >G?-Fred Buehler and Ernie Daman plui ?. 3<Ron Katiro and CarF Fox even. Mulrfleld village Flightl-Mhrk MacDonald and Marian Cardinal pWi I1-Palilck Hlgolni and Roy SlBncHdl plus 1 1-KtnGcldmann and Tvcker Lyofti ttrtn. Oakm^h!Fllghl: 1-Gary Uann and Bob Slephtn plua I t3 Mark Hafbiugh and Skip Nemelh plui 3. 3-Al%Kaiklw Sr. and Andy Kaiklw Jr. plui 2. MerlinFllghl: Robert Gaynor and Fred Kahn plui I.,t-tinBarry arrf Rabtrl Harcour! plui t 3 wike C-flpiand Ed English even. ShocFoul: 1-Byron Milter andGlen Bllwlie. Cloitll to Pin- Friday Member AlanDecmbplig. Gueit: Rich Aridso. Saturday: Memb'r: Alan Deombpleg Gufti: Kelih Kuclmkl

SHACKdMAXQH, Scotch PlilmLADIES' NASSAU BEST TWO BALLS

FilohllAS. B Fi^nrNInc I-Fran Rothileln, Doi'iKoMberg. Irene Welnerman and Sveanne Eielclv>65 Back Nina: lLynn Tuck, Giyle wiolkowlt).Ssnrira Petlnian and Helrne Whttken 6&. Overall-IBernlce Levlnlon, Irene Wilier, Fran FHedmeand Oorolhy 2lmeui 141. Fllghti c I. D r-iM>Nine: I Roberta Welilnger, Barbara Serlanl, r>tarSavrl and Laura Detht. Back Nine: l-EUel|<Wflner, Marcla Welsibarg, Sally Gilbert arid J dFrld. Oveislf: 1-Sylvla EEtenberg, c-irla RocRltI wlmlon and Sylvia Cohen. , ,

MEMBER-GUEST: Gron: I-Slevf Alhcrjlantf Dennli Holrnan T4. Nel: t-Dennls Turner arHoward Kleiner) sr. 2 Murk Taiher and SICrather 59 Imalch oi cardll. 3-3ruce Bleckmsn an<V.ark Weldnar St. ClDSAt lo Pin: Hole 11: D *Tjrner, Paul Sherry. Miile 1 : An Kravell,Slandtl. Long Drive- Paul Cryital. Michael SlI

Weight Management ProgramSponsored by St. Barnabas

in l l i ia , l lmt

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ntul fi«-<b4' tp I eh

f_ —[tit im r Miiriii Kitkc

"Are you tired of dieting? Rcaiiy loeliminate the frustration of wonderingwhat lo eat?If you arc, then the 'Chooseto Lose" Weight Management Programsponsored by the Comprehensive Outpa-tient Rehabilitation Center at SaintBarnabas can hclp.ahospital spokesmansaid.

Led by a regisicied dietitian, the pro-gram will teach participants how to man-age weight and normalize eating habits,while reducing ihe risk of heart disease.The nine-week course will also offer in-formation on how to manage dieting forlife.

"This is a practical, hands-on experi-ence. Participants won't just sil and lis-ten. They're going to measure food andsee hew much fat they are really consuin-ing." said Mrs. Maureen Smith, a Regis-

J

tcred Nurse, one of the program's coordnators.

Participants will also learn the "insand "ouis" of how to shop for. cook. an>cal a low-fat diet. "With this program, ware going to free you from diet restrfclions," she said.

The "Choose to Lose" Weight Managemem Program will meet on Thursdaevenings, beginning October 5, at 5:4p.m. al the medical center located nl 9Old Short Hills Road in Livingston. Thfee for the course is $ 125, which covetprogram materials such as a "Guide tPermanent Weight Loss" and "Guide 1Lower Cholesterol" as well as a molivii(ional tape.'

Space is limited lo 20 participants.To register or for more informatioi

please call 1-2OI-53J-H9O0.

Thursday, September 21,1995 Page 15

Skate-a-Thon to BenefitVarsity Ice Hockey Team

.COURSE T I M E BREAKER...ChanUI Shea ofTenafly was the overall femalerwinner of the 18ih Annual Cenlrai Jersey Road Runner's Club Fall ClassicRoad Race held on Labor Day In Cranford. She, shown here, Is receiving the

. Bonsai! Chiropractic performance bonus check from Dr. William I I . Bonsall of, Westfleld, (he club's First Vice President, for breaking the women's course•record. Her time of 28 minutes, 24 seconds bests last year's time of Heather.Grade by over 40 seconds.

Two tickets to a Cian Is game and a pairof $80 sunglasses are among (he prizes tobe awarded to the rolterbladcrs bringingin the highest amount of collected pledgesfor laps skated around Tamaques Park onSunday, September 24 from 8 a.m. lonoon.

The Weslficld High School Ice HockeyAssociation and the Optimists Club ofWestfieid are sponsors of this event tobenefit the Weslfieid High School Var-sity Jce Hockey Team which must raise$25,000 for the present season.

Sixty pairs of new Bauer in-line skatesand plenty of protective gear wi II be a vai I-uble for skaters to sample during theevent, courtesy of Joe Specter of TheLeader Store. At! skaters must register atthe parking lot near the tennis courtsbefore commencing laps. Refreshments,including baked goods and soda, will besold in this same area.

Collecting pledges for laps skated mustbe completed before September 24 and

submitted at registration, according to aspokesman from the Ice Hockey Asso-ciation. Henotes registration andsponsorforms are available at the following sites:Copies Now, the Westfieid "Y," TheLeader Slore, Rorden Realty andHcrshey's Delicatessen and SubmarineShop.

A skater may go la family, friends andneighbors to ask for funds for a desig-nated number of laps. For example, iheskater may offer lo skate five laps for$2a lap; Ihe skater would then collect $10from that sponsor. Rollerbladers submit-ting a minimum of $25 in collectedpledges will be awardedaspeciaP'Skate-a-Thon" T-shirt.

Rollcrbladers of all ages and skills areinvited lo come "skate forihe team" in thepark setting which will be closed to carsduring the session. The raindale for Ihe"Skale-a-Thon" is Sunday, October I.For more information, please call PhilGraye at 233-3661 orJimMurphyal654-9030.

The only way to make a man trustworthy is to trust him. —Henry Lewis Siimson

OFF AND FUNDHAISING-Blue Devils Ice Hockey team players will hangtheir banner for Hug Sunday's"Skate-a-Thon"rollerbiading event to benefit theteam. In-line skaters shown, left to right, ar t : Matt Hanas, Krir Kolb, SteveWlazlo andlan WoJkofr.

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Page 16 Thursday, September 21,1995

First Lay Persons NamedTo St. Elizabeth's Board

TOP VOLUNTEERS...Meghan Bender, left, Gabrfella Guzzettl, center, andCourtney Bender of Westfleld were named Junior Twig No. 2 Volunteers of theYear at (he group's annual recognition dinner. The Junior Twig is a volunteergroup of local teenagers who provide service to Children's Specialized Hospital.The awards were presented to them In recognition for their "outstandingcommitment" to the hospital and the Junior Twig organization during the lastfour years.

Children's SpecializedHonors Student Volunteers

Courtney Bender, Meghan Benderand Gabriella Guzzelli of Westfieldand Becky GerwitzofFanwood werenamed Children's Specialized Hos-pital Junior Twig No. 2 Volunteers ofthe Year at the group's annual recog-nition dinner on September 6.

This award was presented to them

New Insulin PumpSupport Unit OfferedThe Joslin Center for Diabetes at Saint

Barnabas offers many support groups forpeople with diabetes and their fami lies—all open to Ihe public and free of charge.Joslin's newest group, the Insulin PumpSupport Group, is for those using and/orconsidering the use of an insulin pump tointensify diabetes control.

ThcgroupwillmectonThursday.Scp-tembcr21, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Suite No.415. 101 Old Short Hills Road, WestOrange, directly across the street fromSaint Barnabas Medical Center.

The pump, an external device aboutthe size of a beeper, and worn in a similarfashion, allows the use of regular insulinalong administered continuously through-out the day through a special syringe.This results in greater convenience anddiscretion as compared lo multiple injec-tion regiments.

The pump user eliminates injections,has greater flexibility and a less rigidmeal schedule. However, wearing andoperating the pump involves extensivetraining regarding programming andtroubleshooting, as well as frequent bloodsugar monitoring. The Joslin Pump Sup-port Group, led by a Joslin cducato>,provides helpful peer support and infor-mation, a hospital spokesman said.

Joslin Center for Diabetes as SaintBarn abas is an affiliate of the Joslin Dia-betesCenterofBoston and has three NewJersey divisions in Toms River, Lake-wood and Princeton. There is no chargefor the Pump Support Group, but seatingis limited and reservations arc required.Please call 1-201-325-6555.

in recognition "for their outstandingvolunteer commitment to the hospi-tal and to Ihe Junior Twig organiza-tion over the last four years," a hospi-tal spokesman said.

The Junior Twig, a local volunteergroup in service to Children's Spe-cialized Hospital, has more lhan 60members, ranging in age from 14 to18 years old. These Junior Twigshave volunteered more than 1,200hours of service to the hospital eachyear, the spokesman noted. Thisyear's recognition dinner was hostedby the Westfield TwigNo.2 in appre-ciation for the dedication of the Jun-ior Twigs to the hospital.

Certificates for hours served werealso presented at the recognition din-ner. Honored for 100 hours of servicewereGabriellaGuzzetli, Sarah Boothand Lisa Sleeper of Westfield.

Honored for 50 hours of servicewere WestfieJd residents DavidFeeney,Courtney 111, Julie Catanzaro,LauraLombardi, Kelly Norton, MollyPhelan, Heather Vlach and MelissaToth.

The group also recognized the fol-lowing graduating seniors: BethAndes, Courtney Bender, SarahBooth, Heather Brown, DavidPeeney, Scolt Gersch, GabriellaGuzzetti, Liz Kozub, LauraLombard), Beth Muggio, KellyNorton, Drew Pinkin, Lisa Sleeper,Jen Schwarzenbek and Laura Todd,all of Westfield, and Becky GerwiizofFanwood< :

In addition, the Executive Officersfor the 1995-1996 year were an-nou need. They i ncl ude Shari Gersch,President; Christine Swenson, VicePresident; Mol ly Phelan.Correspond-ing Secretary; Christine Luck, Re-cording Secretary; and Courtney 111,Treasurer, all of Westfield.

St. Elizabeth Hospital has ap-pointed four new members to itsBoard of Trustees. This is the firstoccasion in the hospital's 90 years ofservice to the community that thehospital has appointed lay membersto its board, a hospital spokeswomannoted.

The two new lay appointments areJon Linden of Warren, and DavidCollins of Mendham. Sister, Dr.Cheryl France, of Paterson, and Sis-ter Elizabeth Ann Noonan of JerseyCity have also been appointed to theboard.

The new General Superior of theSisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth,Sister Barbara Conroy, by virtue ofher office, became the Chairwomanof the St. Elizabeth Hospital Corpo-ration on July 1.

Mr. Linden, a long-lime Elizabethbusinessman who is currently em-ployed as an executive with Ritter-Sysco Food Services, is a Past Presi-dent of St. Elizabeth Hospital's Advi-sory Council. He holds a Master ofBusiness Administration Degree fromLehigh University and is currently amember of the'hospital's Propertyand Planning Committee and the Fi-nance and Investment Committee.

Mr. Collins, who recently retiredfrom his position as President ofHealthcare Products, a subsidiary ofthe Schering-Plough Corporation inMadison, is currently travelingthroughout the country as a consult-ant. A graduate of the University ofNotre Dame University in Indiana,he holds a Juris Doctor Degree fromHarvard Law School and is the Chair-man of the Board of Trustees ofFairleigh Dickinson University.

Mothers' Center BeginsYear With Sale Held

Today and TomorrowTheMothers* CentcrConsignment Sale

is being held today and tomorrow from 9a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Crescent AvenuePresbyterian Church located at WatchungandCrcsccnt Avenues andSevcnlhSlrcetin Plainfield.

This semi-annual sale of clothing forchildren, newborn to 16 years, and ex-pectant mothers, toys, boots and babygear marks Ihe beginning of ihe center'syear. The sale has drawn parents andgrandparents from towns all over North-cm and Central New Jersey, a spokes-woman said.

The cash-only sale assists Ihe center'ssupportof area charities and expenses formembers' discussion groups and parentclasses.

Following the sale week, the organiza-tion is inviting interested mothers to anOpen House on Wednesday, September27, from 9:30 lo 1J a.m. Members willanswer questions about Ihe programs anddiscussion groups, provide tours to moth-ers and their children of the baby-siltingfacilities, and welcome new members tomake friends and share child rearing ex-periences.

The Open House will be in the Cres-cent Avenue Presbyterian ChurchHall inPlainfield. Please call Mrs.AnnRobinsonat 704-9864, or leave a message at Ihecenter at 561-1751 for more information.

"Sister France brings to the board awealth of clinical psychiatric experi-ence along withherexperience teach-ing and lecturing throughout thecoun-try," the spokeswoman said. She iscurrently Chairwoman of the Depart-ment of Psychiatry for St. Mary'sHospital in Passaic and the MedicalDirector of the hospital's InpatientPsychiatric Services.

"Sister Noonan, who hasa master'sdegree from Seton Hall University inSouth Orange, brings many years ofacademic experience to the table,"the spokeswoman noted.

She currently serves as ProvincialCouncillor for the Sisters of Charily,Northern Province, and as Educa-tional Coordinator for the NorthernProvince. She is also a member of theFoundation Board of St. RaphaelHospital in New Haven, Connecti-cut.

St. Elizabeth Hospital is a private,non-for-profit, acute care RomanCatholic facility with 325 beds, 24well-new born bassinets, and sevenintermediate-care bassinets. Spon-sored by the Sisters of Charity ofSaint Elizabeth, it is eastern UnionCounty's teaching hospital.

Registration SetFor Ceramics Class

The Fan wood Recreation Commis-sion has announced that registrationfor its fall evening ceramics programwill be held at Forest Road Park onMonday, September 25, from 7 to 8p.m.

Registrants will have a choice ofeither a Monday or Thursday eveningclass to be held at Forest Road Parkfrom 7:30 to 9 p.m. Classes will beconducted for six weeks beginninginOctober, a spokesman said.

The registration fee for Fanwoodresidents is $20 for adults and $ 15 forchildren under 13. The non-residentfee, if openings are still available, is$30 for adults and $20 for childrenunder 13. Class size will be limited.

Far further information, pleasecontact the commission at 322-8236.

Chinese AuctionFriday at Overlook

The Overlook Hospital Commit-tee for Hospital Employees Enter-tainment and Recreation will hold itsfourth annual Chinese Auction to-morrow, Friday, Septcmber22, in thehospital's auditorium located at 99Beauvoir Avenue in Summit.

Doors will open at 3:30 p.m. wilhthe drawing to begin at 7;3Q pan.Winners do not nec,4',\p.,b£,prte&e$(

1a,tthe auction.

For additional information, pleasecall 522-5682. Refreshments will beserved.

The committee subsidizes a por-tion of Ihe cost for employees eventswhich have included theater, concertand fishing trips.

IN CONCERT-.Mkhael Pace, at center, who grew up tn Scotch Plains, willperform alone with his band, The MainStreet Band, at WyckofTs Steak HouseIn Westfleld this Saturday, September 23, from 7:30 lo 11:30 p.m. Also picturedare band members John La Greta ofNorlh PlaJnfleld, right, and Ronald Beaganwho teaches at the Scotch Plains Music Center.

Michael Pace Releases FirstCompact Disc, 'Stay Awhile'What does a 17-year-old pitcher

recuperating from rotator cuff sur-gery turn to after his dreams of afuture in baseball are dashed? Whenfaced with this challenge over sevenyears ago, Michael Pace channeled

j u s energy and singing talent intosong writing and performing.

Today, the first part of Michael'snew dream has been realized with therelease of his first compact disk, asolo albumof original songsentitled,"Stay Awhile."

Mr. Pace, better known in ScotchPlains where he grew up as MichaelKuchar.graduated from Union Catho-lic High School and earned a Bach-elor of Arts Degree in Communica-tions from Kean College in Union.While in school he continued hismusical training in piano and guitarand added voice and acting. He hasperformed in many New Jersey the-aters including the Paper Mill Play-house in Millburn.

An avid bodybuilder, he is a per-sonal trainer at Suburban FitnessCenter in Westfield and a host at theColorado Cafe in Watchung. In hisspare lime, he still plays Softball andis known to hit his share over thefence.

Mr. Pace's latest venture is the for-mation of The MainStreet Band wilhguitarist John La Greca of NorthPlainfield, bass guitarist RonaldBeagan of Key port and drummerA h RjL f New Brunswick.

l.J!!fty«d-.t9«Af?v.tf.s spring festival and now

own a huge play list of contemporary,popular tunes from the 1960s to the1990s.

Mr. La Greca, originally fromBridgcwater, was previously with theBrightside Band for 13 years and hastaught and performed for over 20years. Not only does he have a pas-

sion for playing the guitar but hispassion extends to collecting guitars,as well, a spokesman for the groupsaid.

Mr. Beagan and Mr. Pace met yearsago as teacher-student at the ScotchPlains Music Center and reunited re-cently at the studio for session workon the "Stay Awhile" album. Mr.Beagan graduated from WilliamPaterson College in Wayne with adegree in music and has studied gui-tar under Harry Leahy and MickeyVest. In addition to his guitar instruc-tion and session work, Mr. Beaganhas performed extensively in NewJersey and New York clubs.

Mr. Di Leo, the most recent addi-tion to MainStreet, studied at TheDrummer Collective school in NewYork City and with Frederick Klatz.A 15-year veteran of the touring andrecording scene, Mr. Di Leo bringsover 25 years of playing experienceto the group. Formerly with MotelShootout, he toured wilh Joey D andthe StarJighters as well as The Plat-ters andMarvellettes and, in 1991, hetoured with The Blisters throughoutGermany and Switzerland, thespokesman explained.

He recorded an album on the In-cognito label. Mr. Di Leo owns amidi-recording studio and special-izes in writing, arranging and editingdrum and percussion parts.

The "Stay Awhile" compact disc,produced by Robert Campbell ofLilypad Recording of Hobokcn, isavailable now at the Scotch PlainsMusic Center on Park Avenueor fromMr. Pace.

The band will appear at Wyckoff'sSteak House this Saturday, Septem-ber 23, from 7:30 to 11;30 p.m.

For more information on the al-bum or The MainStreet Band, pleasecontact Mr. Pace at 232-4907.

Recent Real Estate Transactions

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an-nounced its participation in the sale of the above prop-erty at 12 Burroughs Way, Maplewood. The propertywas listed by Judi Lynch.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfletd, has an-nounced its participation tn the sale of the above prop-erty at 212 Arbor Street, Cranford. The property waslisted by Anne Kelly.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfeld, has an-nounced the sale of the above property at 35 EvergreenAvenue, Springfield. The properly was sold by LindaParsons.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfield, has an-nounced Its participation In Ihe sate of the above prop-erty at 262 Hickory Lane, Mountainside. The properlywas negotiated by Joyce Antone.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an-nounced the sale of the above property at 462 SouthAvenue, Fanwood. The property was listed and sold byRoseMary Tarulli.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfltld, has an-nounced the sale of Ihe above property at 16 Oak Court,Fanwood. The properly was listed by Linda Parsons.

Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Wcslfleld, has an-nounced its participation in the sale of the above prop-erty at 7 Tanglewood Lane, Mountainside. The prop-erty was negotiated by Fran Itradcr.

Weichert Real ors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an-nounced the sole or the above properly at 148 Pitt Road,Springfield.The properly was handled by Holly Cohen.

Weichert Rcallors, 185 Elm Street, Weslficld, has an-nounced iU participation in the sale of Ihe above prop-erly at 1264 Ma red la Drive, Union. The property waslisted by Bob DcIRussoand negotiations orsale were bythe Union office.

Wcichcrl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has an-nounced the sale oithenboveproperty at 92S ColumbusAvenue, Wcsldeld. The property was listed by AnneKelly.

Wctcherl Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Weslfleld, has an-nounced the sule of the above properly at 31 Cars a inStreet, Kan wood. The properly was handled by lleltyLynch.

— PAID ADVERTISING —

Thursday, September 21,1995 Page 17

Summer Sales AchieversTold for Town Prudential

"The summer months were pro-ductive at The Prudential New JerseyRealty, Degnan Boyle Division'sWcstfield Office, according to aspokesman for the office.

Sales Associatesof the Month werenamed, with Mrs. Marge Cuccarotaking the honors for June, Mrs.Patricia Sikucinski Greiff for Julyand Mrs. Marion Browne for August.

Mrs. Patricia SlkuclMfcl GrellT

Mrs. Marion Browne

Nine PropertiesSold in Fanwood

And Scotch PlainsSCOTCH PLAINS

Residence at 2314 Marlboro Road,to Andrew and Karen Piesch, fromBarry andDeborah Knapp,$ 192,000.

Residence at 501 Park Avenue, toScott and Naomi S chaffer, from Philipand Myrna Bolslein, $365,000.

Vacant land at 1080 Raritan Road,to MJSP, Inc., from Charlotte Hous-ton etal, $150,000.

Residences! 1105 Raritan Road, toNeedle-Point Homes LLC, from Jo-seph and Patricia Barbosa,$330,000.

Residence at 1 It I Raritan Road, toNeedle-Point Homes LLC, from Jo-seph and Patricia Barbosa, $330,000.

Residence at 1117 Raritan Road, toNeedle-Point Homes LLC, from Jo-seph and PatriciaBarbosa, $330,000.

FANWOODResidence at 89 North Glenwood

Road, lo Robert and Cynthia Levy,from Francis and Patricia Celardo,$170,000.

Residence at MLaGrande Avenue,to Lois Baranski, from Ralph Iaione,$182,000.

Residence at 16 Mary Lane, toMichael and Loretta Wright, fromMargaret Brown, $ 125,000.

St. Barnabas to HostAsthma Workshop

The Children's Asthma Center atSaint Barnabas Medical Center inLivingston, along with Rorer Phar-maceuticals, will sponsor "I HaveAsthma, Too: A Children's Work-shop" on Saturday, September 23,from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the mecii-ca! center's ground- floor auditorium.

The workshop will offer educa-tional information and emotional sup-port forchildren with asthma, as wellas support for siblings. There willalso be entertainment, refreshmentsand prizes. During the day, the Ameri-can Lung Association will also present'The Kids on the Block," an educa-tional puppet show designed to teachchildren about asthma.

Registration for the workshop isrequired.

For more information or to reservea seal, please call 1 • 800-ASTHMA-

"I'rn delighted with the level ofactivity generated this past summerby our splendid team of sales associ-ates," commented Mrs. BernadetieHouston, OfficeManager. "With theirdedication to superior customer ser-vice, I expect Westfield, thecompany's newest office, to becomeone of the company's top producingoffices in the near future," she said.

"Mrs. Cuccaro is one of PrudentialNew Jersey's top associates with anoutstanding record of achievements.She was a member of the PrudentialDegnan Boyle Realtor's President'sCouncil for the past year and an 11-year member of the New Jersey As-sociation of Realtors Million DollarSales Club. A licensed broker, shehas been honored by Prudential RealEstate Affiliates numerous times, at-taining both the Leading Edge Soci-ety and President's Circle designa-tions," Mrs. Houston said.

Mrs. Sikucinski Greiff's achieve-ment comes less than a year afterjoining the Westfield office. A dedi-cated realtor for over 10 years beforejoining Prudential, she has consis-tently distinguished herself in theprofession. Pat has been a member ofthe New Jersey Association of Real-tors Million Dollar Sales Club for 8consecutive years and, in 1992, at-tained membership in the prestigiousWeichert Ambassador Club. She iscurrently a member of both theWestfield Board of Realtors and TheGarden StateBoard of Realtors." Mrs.Houston said..

"Mrs. Browne continues to add toher accomplishments. An outstand-ing member of the Westfield office'ssales team, she has attained the high-est honor of being named office SalesAssociate of the Year, when she waswith the company's Union office. Inaddition, she is a consistent memberof the New Jersey Association ofRealtorsMillion Dollar SalesClub aswell as being named to the formerPrudential DegnanBoyle President'sCouncil four times," she said.

The Prudential New Jersey Realtyhas 18 offices in Essex, Union,Middlesex, Morris, Monmouth andHunterdon Counties and is an inde-pendently owned and operated mem-ber of the Prudential Real Estate Af-filiates,

Town Police Receive$120,000 for Help

In Customs SeizureThe Westfield Police Department

received a check for $120,066 fromthe United States Customs Service aspart of Its participation in a under-cover investigation which resulted in. rthe shutting down of an sophisticatedmoney laundering operation.

"This disbursement reflects theWestfield Police Department's shareof the $1,651,253 in United Statescurrency seized by our Miami of-fice," explained David J. Ripa, Spe-cial Agent in Charge for the UnitedStates Customs Service of the De-partment of Treasury in a letter toWestfield Police Chief Anthony J.Scutti.

Three members of the town's po-lice department participated in theoperation in cooperation with theUnited Customs Services' Newarkoffice. Audio and video electronicsurveillance was conducted over aperiod of 90 days which resulted inthe arrests of nine persons in NewJersey, New York and Florida.

Participating in the operation wereWestfield Police Lieutenant BernardF. Tracy, Sergeant Philip D.Lieberman, Detective DonaldFucntes and Detective John R. Rowe.

Merrill Lynch HoldsTwo Seminars on TrustsMerrill Lynch will hold two free

seminars on "Using Trusts for Finan-cial Security" at its office located at195 Elm Street in Westfield.

The two seminars will beheldTues-day, September 26. at 7:30 p.m. ondWednesday, September 27, at 11 a.m.

"This seminar will be of interest tothose who are considering the use ofa trust for financial security fiduciaryresponsibility or estate planning." aMerrill Lynch spokesman said.

Common types and uses of trustswill be discussed. David H. Rehrer,Vice President with the Westfieldoffice, will host the seminar.

Please call Mr. Rehrer for a reser-vation at 789-4335 or for more infor-mation aboul trusts or a seminar for aprivate group meeting.

"According to a recent survey inestate planning, Merrill Lynch foundthat many people find it hard to planbeyond their own lifetime," statedMr. Rehrer.

"As a result, many people neverplan adequately formaximum familybenefits. The use of a trust may helpprovide family security, maximizeestate values, minimize estate taxesand distribute assets as one desires,"he noted.

Business GroupIn Scotch Plains

To Meet WednesdayThe Scotch Plains Business and Pro-

fessional Association will hold its nextmeeting on Wednesday, Scpicmbcr 27,at CEO Executive Suites. 1812 FrontStreet. The meeting will begin at 6:30p.m.

For more information, please callVincent Losavio at 322-7126 or RayPardon at 322-7388.

CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED

David Martone of Classic Recipes displays his wares.

Classic Recipes' David MartoneOffers Housewares, Cooking Classes

Classic Recipes, 401 West BroadStreet in Westfield, celebrated itsgrand opening Saturday, September

Owner David Martone has openeda kitchen shop carrying brand namessuch as cuisinart, Kitchen Aid,WUsthof Trident Knives, VikingStoves and many more.

With Mr. Martone's past training atthe FrenchCulinary Institute, in Man-hattan,under the direction of JacquesPepin, he will conduct a cookingschool at these premises. He has spent18 months in the kitchen of ChezCatherine, in Westfield, while run-ning his own catering business.

Mr. Martone started teaching at theFanwood-ScotchPlains Adult Schoolin the fall of 1992. He is a member ofthe International Associatkmof Culi-nary Professionals and recentlyearned the designation of CertifiedCulinary Professional.

Mr. Martone says he is "devoted tobuilding the business on a reputationof customer service." He will acceptspecial orders, custom tailor classes,give home demonstrations and hostspecial events.

Please call 232-5445 for a classschedule, or stop in Wednesdaythrough Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thomas Bianco Exceeds$6.5 Million in Sales

Thomas Bianco celebrated his firstyear anniversary as a sales associatein the Wcslfield office of ColdwellBanker Schlotl, Realtors by exceed-ing the $6.5 million mark in salesproduction.

Mr. Bianco's accomplishmentcomes as no surprise to WestfieldOffice Manager, Mrs. Marilyn Kelly.

"Tom is a very knowledgeable realestate agent who earns the respect ofhis associates and the confidence ofhis clients,

"His diligent and directed workethics coupled with the wide range ofsupport systems offered by ColdwellBanker has enabled him to nearlydouble his previous 12 month's pro-duction," she said.

Since January alone, Mr. Biancohas listed and sold more than $5 mil-lion worth of real estate. That achieve-ment assures his membership in theColdwell Banker Schlott President'sClub and places him in the top 3 percent of the agents on the WestfieldBoard of Realtors, a spokeswomansaid.

Mr. Bianco's sales production hasalso earned him a company-paid tripto Caldwell Bankers InternationalBusiness Conference to be held inSan Francisco early next year.

Mr. Bianco has achieved theGradu-ate Realtor Institute designation, iscertified by the National Trust as anAntique Home Specialist and is alicensed broker, as well.

Thomas BlancoComing fromabackground incon-

struction, Mr. Bianco entered realestate nine years ago. He was a topsalesperson in his former companyand has qualified for the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors Million Dol-lar Club every year since 1987.

The Westfield office of ColdwellDanker Schlott is the No. 1 producingoffice in the corporation and has beenin that position for nine straight years,the spokeswoman said.

WestfieldCOLONIAL

15 TUDOR OVALAttractive, well-built center hall Colonial on very large lot.3 Bits, 2 1/2 Baths. $313,000

WestfiddOne floor Condo with 2 BR, 2 baths, LR, BR and lovelyfamily room. $269,000

Beiz&BischoflF202 MOUNTAIN AVE.

WESTFIELD(908)233-1422

OPEN HOUSESun., Sept. 24 • 12-4 PM

5 Eton Row, Scotch Plains

Private ParkBrowse the acre + 1/2 of sumptuous grounds that surround thisgracious Colonial. Located at the end of a lovely soulhside cul-de-sac, this 5 BR, 2 1/2 it A home odcrs both a family room findgarden reom. A bcauuTuloutdoorcntcrialnnunlarca surroundsthe sparkling poo). Much more! Come & see! Offered at$565,000. Dlr: Cooper Rtl. to Wellington Downs, Rt. WilshireRun, Rl. Eton Row.

Callahan ©'Horowitz,~265 South Avenue • Fanwood, NJ • 889-6600

VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDWestfield Rescue Squad seekstrainees for Emergency Medi-cal Technicians. Valid N.J.Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk.

• • • • •Seeks trainees as Dispatchers.Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro-vided.

Call Mikl Leitner233-2501

HELP WANTEDPOSTAL JOBS

Start $12.08/hr. For exam andapplication into, call:

(219)769-8301Ext. NJ592

9 AM - 9 PMSun. - Frl.

HELP WANTEDAdm. Ats't. for Westfield "MainStreet." Computer skills req.Strong peoples skills a must.20-25 hrs. per wk.

Call789-9444

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

Warm, energetic person to carefor my infant & toddler in myWestfield home. P/Tflex. hours.Near high school.

(90a) 233-2566HOUSE CLEANING

Polish person looking forhomesto clean. Exp., own trans., verygood ref. Speaks English.

Call(201)676-9556

HOUSE CLEANINGGood ref.,exp., own trans.,care-ful cleaning of homes, office,etc.

(908)316-1146(908) 727-2248

PET CAREANNIE & PETE'S

PET SITTINGWe will care for your dog, cat &small animals in your home.Ref. on request.

(908) 233-2477PET SITTING

LUCKY PAWSQuality pet care. Pet sitting &dog walking. Insured & bonded.

Plea»e Call(908) 322-2942

INSTRUCTIONSGUITAR & BASS LESSONSProf, musician/teacher now ac-cepting students. All styles & alllevels in your home or my stu-dio.

(908)351-7058PIANO INSTRUCTIONS .

In your home by exp. teacher.Bachelor of Music degree fromWestminster Choir College.Free introductory lesson.

Call(908) 686-6077

People seldom improve when they haveno other model but themselves lo copy.

— Oliver Goldsmith

APARTMENT FOR RENTScotch Plains area. Large 2bedroom, 2 bath apartment inquiet elevator building. All ap-pliances inc. dishwasner. WaflA/C's in each room. Close tostores and trans. No pets. $850.Studio apt. also availabie —$575.

(908) 757-0899APARTMENT FOR RENT

3 BR, Ig. kitchen, Ig. LR, Ig.utility room. Close to trans, andshopping. $1,275.

(908) 232-1207VACATION RENTALS

Colonial Williamsburg, VA1 & 2 BR Apts. Avail. Oct. 7-14.

(908) 233-7841CAR FOR SALE

1988 Voile Fox, blue, standard,tape deck, A/C, great cond.Asking $990.

(908) 6S4-5236FOR SALE

A LITTLE BIT OFEVERYTHING & TOYS

Sat. & SundaySept. 23 & 24

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Inman to Hansen to 19 SinclairRoad, North Edison.

PUBLIC NOTICEINVITATION TO BIO

SEALED BIDS WILL 6E RECEIVEO BYTHE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THETOWN OF WESTFIELD AT THE MUNICI-PAL BUI LDING,425EASTBRQAQSTflEeT,WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY, ON FRIDAY,OCTOBER 6, 1996, AT lO:00 A.M , PRE-VAILING TIME. FOR THE RENTAL OFEQUIPMENT USED IN THE COLLECTIONOF LEAVES FROM THE STREETS. WALK-WAYS, AND PARKING LOTS IN THE TOWNOF WESTFIELD.

EQUIPMENT TO BE RENTED ON ANHOURLY BASIS WITH OPERATOR, OR ANELAPSEDTIM6 BASIS. WITHOUTOPERA-TOR. INCLUDES TRACTOR TRAILERDUMP TRUCKS, RUBBER TIRED FRONTEND LOADERS.

THE SPECIFICATIONS ALSO INCLUDEAN ALTERNATE rTEM TO PROVIDE ALLEQUIPMENT AND LABOR FOR COLLECT-ING AND HAULING ALL LEAVES FROMTHE SOUTH SIDE OF TOWN TO THEUNION COUNTY COMPOSTINQ FACIL-ITY IN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ON AFIXED UNIT PRICE BASIS,

PROPOSALS MUST BE IN WRmNO ATTHE PLACE AND BEFORE THE HOURMENTIONED ABOVE, ANO MUST Be AC-COMPANIED BY ACERTIHEO CHECK, ORBIDBOND.MADEPAYABLETOTHETREA-SUREROFTHETOWNOFWESTFIELD.INTHE AMOUNT OF TWO HUNDRED DOL-LARS ($200.00) TO INSURE EXECUTIONOF THE CONTRACT.

BIDDERS MUST BE IN COMPLIANCEWITHALLPROVISIONSOFCHAPTER127PL 197S SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAWAGAINST DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMA-TIVE ACTION).

SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE SEEN ANDPROCURED AT THE OFFICE OF THETOWN ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS CEN-TER, 959 NORTH AVENUE WEST,WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY.

THE MAYOR ANO COUNCIL RESERVETHE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIDS, ORWAIVE ANY INFORMALITY IN ANY BID, IF,IN THE INTEREST OF THE TOWN, IT ISDEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO.

KENNETH B. MARSHTOWN ENGINEER

1 T —9/2t/B6, The Leader Fea; $43.86

Mcphistophclcs is not your name, Iknow what you're up to just the same.

— Sting

HOUSE FOR SALEWESTFIELD - BY OWNER

Charming Cape in move-in condition on spaciousproperty, 3 BR plus nursery, 2nd FL walk-incloset, LR, EIK with dishwasher, enclosed glass& screened porch, attached garage. $189,900.

(908) 233-8843By Appointment

ThePrudential vNew Jersey Realty

-t! .Kid Opfdtcd Vcmber oi

WESTFIELD S325.000NEW LISTING

Charming 4 BR, 2 1/2 BA Colonial on a qulel tree-lined street.Lovely wood floors, spacious rooms and fabulous master suite.A home of penty - ideal for entertaining. Cat! 903-232-5664.

WESTFIELD $325,000STAR QUALITY

A cut above...decorator touches throughout 4 BR Colonial. Newkitchen, spacious roomsandfinishedlowerlevel. Privateenclosedyard. Walk to NYC trains. Call 906-232-5664.

Jdential>ferral Services. Inc."

Westfield 9f f ice153 Mountain Ave.

232-5664

Page is Thursday, September 21,1995

Richard Terrano NamedHead of Accounting Firm Unit

Richard Terrano, a Certified Pub-lic Accountant in the firm ofRosenberg, Neuwirth, and Kuchner,has been named head of the firm'snot-for-profit division.

f

Richard TerranoMr. Terrano, a Director at the New

York- and Westfield-based firm, pro-vides services to not-for-profit orga-nizations. These services include fi-

nancial and compliance audits, inter-nal control evaluation and tax plan-ning and compliance.

"Our firm is committed to workingwith not-for-profit organizations,"said Robert Kuchner of Weslfield,Managing Partner of the firm. "Rich-ard is an especially strong choice tohead this division because he com-bines experience in this field withboth years of 'Big Six' accountingpractice and a 'hands-on' personalapproach."

Mr. Terrano is a member of theAmerican Institute of Certified Pub-lic Accountants; the New York StateSociety of Certified Public Accoun-tants and the New Jersey chapter ofthe Society of Fund Raising Execu-tives. He is co-authoring a textbookon not-for-profit accounting that willbe published this year by HarcourtBrace Jovanovich.

Formerly a senior manager atDeloitte & Touche, he has been asso-ciated with the firm since it spun offfrom Deloitte & Touche in 1990.

Mr. Tenrano, his wife, Marylee,and their two children are residentsof Clark. He is also a member of theUnion County Chamber of Com-merce.

Barbara Fumosa Wins AwardFor Special Olympics VoluntarismBarbara Fumosa of Scotch Plains,

a senior business systems analyst forthe Prudential Reality Group, has re-ceived a Prudential CommunityChampionsRegiona1Awardof$2,O00for the New Jersey Special Olympics— Area V-Union County.

The Prudential Community Cham-pions Awards Program annually rec-ognizes Prudential employees andretirees who excel in volunteer com-mitment, leadership and service in

Artists DisplayWorks at Hospital

A show of portraits created bymembers of the Westfield Art Asso-ciation is on view at Children's Spe-cialized Hospital in Mountainsidethrough Tuesday, November 7.

Works are exhibited by ThomasBradley, Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Dor-othy Wilkinson.Miss Barbara Wirkusand Mrs. Barbara Zietchick.

The publ ic may view the exhibit byentering the ambulance entrance ofthe hospital, a spokeswoman for theassociation said. Ample parking isavailable.

A percentage of each sale is beingdonated to the hospital by the artists.

their communities, and providesgrants to the organizations in whichthey volunteer. In 1995, The Pruden-tial Foundalionisawarding $535,000in grants to over 320 non-profit orga-nizations nationwide on behalf of thecompany's employees.

Fumosa has been active in the NewJersey Special Olympics in Area V-Union County for almost four years.As treasurer on the execuiive board,Fumosacarriesoutduties such as billpayment, expense monitoring, andbudgeting. She also volunteers at AreaV and State Special Olympics eventsas storekeeper, set-up and clean-up,cheerleader and award presenter.

The goal of the Special Olympicsis to provide developmentally dis-abled individuals with continuingopportunities to develop their physi-cal skills, display their talents, dem-onstrate courage, experience joy andfulfill their human potential, no mat-ter what the handicap. This is thethird Community Champions Awardthat Fumosa has received.

"It's an honor to win this award andbe recognized by my employer,' saidFumosa. "The grant will help in ourprogramming for the Special Olym-pics athletes."

COMPUTE THIS...Acting Westfleld Mayor Norman N. Greco cute the ribbonat the grand opening or Computer Vision and Voice at 504 North Avenue, Eastin Westfield. Shown, left to right, are: Owners Mrs. Sheila Klausner, JonathanKlausner and Acting Mayor Greco.

Computer Vision and VoiceStrives to Meet Your Needs

Computer Vision and Voice, a newWestfield computer store and train-ing center located at 504 North Av-enue, East, opened its doors on Sep-tember 9. The mission of the newstore is to meet all the computer con-sulting, training, sales and serviceneeds of the people in the area. Freediskettes will be given to all custom-ers visiting (he store while supplieslast.

The company also specializes inproducts and services in the areas ofspeech recognition and image andaudioenhancemenl.Theirshowroomfeatures computer systems that canoe operated by voice commands onlyand are capable of taking full voicedictation.

The owner, Jonathan Klausner, uWestfield resident, has been provid-ing computer consulting services forthe Westfield Downtown Committeeand a number of the town's busi-nesses since 1993. He also spent 14years working atAmericanTelephone

and Telegraph and Bell Laboratoriesproviding expertise in the areas ofcomputer systems and speech recog-nition products.

Individual and group trainingclasses in the uses of computers andthe Internet for the home and officeare given at the store or at otherlocations during days, evenings andweekends. The classes are small andpersonalized and emphasize a hands-on approach.

"All products and services pur-chased at Computer Vision and Voicecome with a unique guarantee of sot-isfaction," says Mr. Klausner. "Notonly will the company provide freedelivery and installation of your newcomputer within 25 milesof Westfieldbut we will also provide a full year oftechnical support to insure that ourcustomers are receiving the full ben-efits they expect from their computerpurchases."

The store is open from 9 a.m. to 6p.m., Monday through Saturday.

Dr. Daniel A. Shaw JoinsTown Orthopedic Group

The Westfield Orthopedic Grouphas announced the arrival of its newassociate, Dr. Daniel A. Shaw.

A graduate of the University ofMichigan Medical School, Dr. Shawcomes to the group after completinga fellowship in sports medicine at theBaylor College of Medicine in Hous-ton. He has worked as a team physi-cian with the Houston Astros, Oilersand, most notably, the 1994-1995National Basketball AssociationWorld Champion Houston Rockets.

"Exiting, challenging and reward-ing," are a few of the adjectives Dr.Shaw uses to describe practicingcourt-side orthopedics with basket-ball superstars HakeemOlajuwon andClyde Drexler.

"Working so extensively with pro-fessional athletes has enabled me tobring state-of-the-art techniques totreating athletes of all caliber," hesaid.

Dr. Shaw will specialize in sportsmedicine at the Westfield OrthopedicGroup. His office hours are 9 a.m. to6 p.m. on weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 2p.m. on Saturdays. The doctors canbe reached 24-hours-a-day by calling232-3879.

Established in 1952, the Westfield

Dr.DankiA.SbawOrthopedic Group is the lonsest-inine medical practice in Westfi

it-run-ning medical practice in Westfield,and participates in most insuranceplans, a spokesman for the groupstated.

Family Investors to ConductAdult School Classes

The investment professionals ofFamily Investors Company, locatedat 265 South Avenue in Fanwood,will be conducting educationalevening classes at the Scotch Plains-Fan wood Adult School, located atthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood High

Sara Mac ConnellVolunteers in BostonSaraMac Connell ofWestfield was

among nearly 300 Boston Universitystudents who spent the last week oftheir summer vacations volunteeringin Boston through the Boston Uni-versity Community Service Center'sFirst YearSludent Outreach Program.

The group offers entering fresh-men ihe opportunity to arrive on cam-pus one week early to participate incommunity service programs at 22locations throughout Boston. In theprocess, students become familiarwith the city and contribute to publicservice projects in the greater metro-politan area.

Sara, a 1995 graduate of WestfieldHigh School, is the daughter of Mr.andMrs.RobertCarretUofWestfield.

School for the 1995 fall semester.On Wednesday, September 27,

David Macdonald will explain "Fi-nancing a College Education."

"How to Build Long-Term Finan-cial Security Through the Use ofMutual Funds" will be explained onThursday, October 5, by MichaelGrady.

JohnMulhol land will present "Glo-bal Investing for the 21st Century"on Thursday, October 12.

The topic forTuesday, October 17,"Wealth Construction - A SinglePerson's Approach" will be discussedby Edwin Sjonell.

For more information, please con-tact the Scotch Plains-Fan wood AdultSchool at 889-7718.

Gregory SiomczewskiReceives Degree

Gregory S. Siomczewski of ScotchPlains was awarded a Bachelor ofArts Degree from James MadisonUniversity in Harrisonburg, Virginia.

Approximately 550 degrees werepresented during the summer gradu-ation ceremonies,, ,„,., Mifl

SCHLOTT^ REALTORS

CRANFORD $349,0005 bdrm custom Colonial. 3.5 bins, LR & FR w/fplcs, study wAvood stove,kit w/breakfast area, MIIR suite & more. WSF5676

WESTFIELD $749,900Pristine CH Dutch Colonial. 6 bdrms, 3 full, a half bths, new kit, MDRsuite, cac. Prof landscaped. In Ihe "Gardens." WSF5687

WESTFIELD $249,000Quality built brick cape. 3 BRs, l.S bths, den, LR w/fplc, 2 car gur.ejitradeep lot Walk to school, town, trans, WSF5704

WESTFIELD $299,900 WESTFIELD $310,000 WESTFIELD $619,000Spacious Colonial. 4 bdrms, 2.5 bins, ram rra, separate ofc/ln-law suite. Spacious 5 bdrm home w/rm for Ihe In-laws. Fam rm w/fpic, rec rm, Wonderful classic 1920 col In Prestigious historic district 11rm<T6Zoned Tor use; professional live-in resilience. WSF5712 private ofc, inground pool. In nice young neighborhood. WSF5753 bdrms, fam rm, library, eat-in kit, porch & more. WSF5779

WESTFIELD209 Central Avenue

(908) 233-5555

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT% REALTORS"

#1 Westfield Office #1J C-iiMwcl! Bjn-JuwCurpol-in COLD WEIL BANKEB >xt 5CHLOTT a n rc iu i tml t rvlnnaLi tA CoM**H

nlkitt. An &|u*J Orfvwiuonr Cimpanv IUJUIJ 11 mom j Oppurtwuif. 5 ; ™ DfT

COLDUieU.BANKGR13

SCHLOTTREALTORS'

Thursday, September 21,1995 Page 19

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1 East Iroad Street, VrotfkM

The Revere!)* DirM f. Harwood,Senior PaMor

Trent Johnwn,Director of Mtuk

H n . Norm* H. Hotkenjo*,Dkconal MlnlxerDr. Din BottorfT,

AMOcklc Mlnlrtcr of Futoral Can andNurture

2)3-4211Sunday begins with the Seeker's Worship

Service it 9 i m . Church School M9:45 a.m. Is forall children and youth. Continuing EducationChues for idulu ur. Faithllnk, covering contemporary iuues, Building Christian RefiUoivships and ID Depth Bible Study, ill at 9:45 a.m.MomlngVonhtplsatlli.[ii.wtiJitheJteverendHarwood delivering i sermon entitled "Not ForSale At Any Price/ Baptisms will lake placeduring the 11 i n service. ChUdcare will belvillable during both wonhlp services.

Monday, Men's Cornerstone No. 4 RetreatTeam, 7:45 p.m

Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m; Primaryand Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover and Cre-ate, 3:1$ p.m.; Fife "id Drum, 6:30 p.m.; Prop,erty Management, 7:30 p.m, and Seeker's Wor-ship Planning, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; HandbellChoir, 7:}0 p.m; Stephen Mlntetry, 7:30 p.m.,mid Spiritual Life. 8 p.m.

Thursday, Mothers Group, 9 a.m., and Sanc-luary Choir, 7:30 p.m.

FANWOOD PsUSlVTEIlAN CHURCHMarline and La Graade Avenues

P. O. l o i 69Fmwood8*9-8*91

Tbe leveread Dr. BonaM Cordon Uwli, Jr.Senior Paulor

The aeverend CynlhU S. WitkwlrtAuoclate Pastor

The Reverend Elizabeth Anderson Donn-rPastor al AModalc for Christlio Education

Robert H. Gangewere, It.Director or Musk and Ibe Fine Arts

Sunday, Public Wonhlp, 10 a.m.; ChristianEducation, 10:15 a.m., and KolnonJa Group, 7p.m.

Monday, Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Croup, 1 p.m.;

Prayer Servk*, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers,4 p.m., and Westminster Slnjers, 4:45 p.m.

Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; GenesisRingers, 4 p.m.; Calvin Choir, 4:4 5 p.m.; Mlddlcrs'Parents Dinner, 5:30 p.m., and Chancel Ringers,8 p.ra.

Thursday, Cherub Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Celebra-lion Choir, 4 p.m.; CelebralJon Ringers, 430p.m, and Sanctuary Choir, 730 p.m.

Saturday, Junior Women'l CIIID Bake Sale onlawn, 10 a.m.

TMU*U! UtANU-EL7)6 Eaal Iratd Slrtet, Wrslfleld

RabklCrarlesA. KroloffRabM Dekofahjoaelow

232-6770Friday, Mlnyan, 7 am., and Early Kabbalat

Shabbat Service, 6 p ra.Saturday, Mlnyan, 10 a.m., and Cradle Roll,

9:}0 a.m.Sunday, Erev Roirc lluhinah, Mlnyan, 8:30

a.m.; Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., and ErerKosh Hashanah Service, 8.15 p.m.

Monday, losh Hashanah, Minyan and RoshHashanah Service, 9 i « ; Parallel junior Con-iregatlonal Services for Grades 4 to 8 andParallel Programs for Grades Kindergartenthrough Grade 3, Rosh Hashanah Service, 11 30am,; Parallel Senior Youth Group Service andFamily Service, 3 pm., and Evening ServiceSecond Day, 6 pm.

Tuesday, Second Day Rash Hashanah, Mom-Ing Service Second Day, ID a.nv, and Tasllch alMlndowaskln Paik at the conclusion or the

Thursday, Mliiyan, 7 a.m., and RenaissanceBridie, 7:30 p.m.

THI ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHOF THI IMMACUUTI HEART Of MARY

1571 South Martlm AvenueScoich rlt lnt

The Reverend John Kennedy, PulorThe Reverend Kenneth Evani,

As tod i l e tutorThe Reverend Richard I). Odoemela,

Auoclate tutor889-210O

Lllurgy ofthe EuchirirtSaturday, 5:30 p.m.Sunday, 7:45, i 10:15 and 11:M> a.ra. and

12:45 p.m.Weekday;, 7, and 8 a.ra.llolyday Eves, 7 p.m.llolyday Muses, 6:45, B a.m., noon and 7:30

p.m.Reconciliation

Saturday, 10 to 11 am.; before 5:30 pm. MassSaturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 lo5:30 p.ra.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST422 EMI Broad Street, WestflcM

Sunday Service, 10:30 to 1130 a.m.Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am.Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock.Christian Science ReadiJigRoom, 1 l6Qulmby

StreetDally 9 30 i m to 5 p.m.Thursday until 8 p.m.Saturday 10ant. to 1 p.m.

PUBUC NOTICESCOTCH PLAINS PLANNING BOARD

NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVCN mat thePlannlno Board ol the Township of ScotchPlain* will hold a Public Hearlna on MON-DAY, Octotwr 2,1095. at 8:15 p.m. In trieCouncil Chamber*, Municipal Building.430 Park Avenue. Scotch Plain*, New Jer-sey to consider the minor subdivisionapplicaUonot Fred and CardLuongo, 1460Tsrrfll Roaa, Block 14801. Lot 1B, whopropose subdividing tho existing lot tntDtwo lots. The applicant has requested thegranting ol severed waivers and the fol-lowing variances:

Lot 10.01Section 23-3.4A, Para. A. Col. 3, Lot Area:

R-i Zone.Required: 40.000 »Q. ItProposed: 37.344 sq. IL

Section 23-3.4A, Para. A, Col. 4, LotWidth:

Required: 16OM.Proposed: 155 tt • / - fcy scale

Section 23-3.4A, Para. A, Col. 8. SideYard Setback.

Required: 30 FLProposed: 2S.4 ft by plan.

Lot 18.0*Section 23-3.4A, Para. A, Col.3, Lot Are a:

R-i Zone.Required: 40,000 sq. n.Proposed: 26.ees sq. n.

Section 23-3.4A, Para. A, Col. 3. Lot.Width:

Required: 160(1Proposed: lOOfL

In accordance with the Americans WithDisabilities Act. any person that might re-quire special needs should be In touchwith the Board Off clals during regularbusiness hours so that their needs maybe addressed (visually or hearing Im-paired, whaelchaJr bound, etc.).

All Interested persons may be presentand be heard. ThB file pertaining to thisapplication Is In ths Office of the PlanningBoard and Is available for public Inspec-tion during regular ofllco hours.

Barbara HorevSecretary to the Planning Board

1 T-B/21/95.Tho Times Feo: $44.BB

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 EJUI Broad Street

Weslfleld2 3 2 * 5 0 6

The Reverend Roger H. Ard, RectorThe Reverend EBzabeth R. Cetlz,

Auoclate RectorThe Reverend Hugh LJvengood, Associale

Rector EmeritusThe Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunalegul,

Priest AssoclaleThe Reverend David A. Cooling,

Priest AMOCUICCharlea M. Bantuv, Minister of Music

Thursday, St, Matthew, 930 a.m., Holy Eucha.-risl with Healing Rite, and 7:30 p.m., SL Paulschoir rehearsal

Sunday, JtSlh Sunday of Pentecost, 7:45 a.m..Holy Eucharist; 9 am,, Confirmation Class In theGuild Room: K a.m., Holy Eucharist and ChurchSchool, and 11:15 a.m., Altar Guild Meeting inIhe Rector's Office.

Monday, 9 am, Ecclesiastical Embroidery Inthe Guild Room, and 730 p.m., Boy Scouts In theParish Hall, and Bible fellowship In the Nursery.

Tuesday, 3:30 p m, Primary choir rehearsal;4 p.m., Junior Girls Choir rehearsal; 4:30 p.m.,Junior Boys Choir rehearsal, and 7:30 p.m.,Alcoholics Anonymous In the Guild Room.

Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist, and 9:30a.m., Sarah's Friends In Ihe Lounge.

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHOF THE HOLY TRINITY

WeilfleM Avenue and First StreetThe Very Reverend JHoiwIjnor

FranclaJ. Houghton, PaalorRectory: 2)2-8137

Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock.Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 am. and

noon.Italian Masses: II a.m., except In July and

August.Dally Masses: 7 and 9 a.m.Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 am.

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH108 Eulman Slrcel, Cranford

The Reverend George Freyberger,Interim Pastor

276-2418The Reverend George W. Frcybergcr will

preach at the 8:30 and H i m . services ofworship on Ihe 15th Sunday after Pentecost. TheSacrament of Holy Communion will be offered atIhe early service. Sunday Church School andAdult Forum arc held from 9:45 lo 10:45 a.m.

Today, 4 30 p m , Alleluia Choir; 3 p.m.,Junior Choir; 6:45 p.m , Handbell Clwlr, and 8p.at., Calvary Choir.

Frldav, I p.m., Martha Circle.Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Congregational Council.Tuesday, 10 am., Charily Sewing, and 1 p.m.,

Christian education.

CRACK ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 Boulevard, WeelfleldThe Reverend Stanford N. Sullon, Jr.

PaMor233 3938 or 2 3 2 4 4 0 3

Sunday, 9:30 am., Sunday school for childrenand adults; It a.m., Morning Worship, withnursery provided, with Pastor Nell Williams ofthellDpeOrthodox Presbyterian ChurchofstatenIsland preaching; 3 p m, service at MeridianNursing Center, and 6 p.m .WorshipwUli Rever-end Sullon preaching on "How Jesus Shows illsCare for You."

Monday, 7:30 p.m., a small group discussionof current Issues In (he perspective of biblicaltruth al Ihe home of David Barker. Please call3229198 for Information.

Tuesday, 10 a.m., al the church, morningItlble study for women on ihe topic "Re|oicclCod Is In Charge;' 7:30 pm, at Ihe church,evening Bible study for women on Ihe topic"Wisdom From Psalms and Proverbs.'

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible study

Thursday, 7 : 3 0 p a , womensFellowship, agroup of ladles who meet for dessert, conversa-tion, Bible study and crafts, at Ihe church.

Visitors are always welcome to this or anyother small group meeting.

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH108 Eulman Street, Cranford

The Reverend George Freyberger,Interim PaMor

276-2418Sunday, The Reverend Freyberger will preach

al ihe 830 and 11 a.m. services of worship onthe 16lh Sunday after Pentecost. The Sacramentof Holy Communion will be offered at the lateservice. Sunday Church School and Adult Forumwill be held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.

Today, 4:30 pm, Alleluia Choir; 5 p.m.,Junior CliDlr; 6:45 p m , Handbell Choir, and 8p ra, Calvary Choir.

Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Evangelical LutheranChurch Women Quarterly.

Monday, 7:30 pm., Outreach.Tuesday, 8 p.m., Nursery School Board of

Directors and Ruth Circle.

ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRISTEast Broad Street alSpringfield Avenue

WestfktdDr. Ellis Long, Minister

23J-4946Services in two languages - Engtlsh and

Portuguese.English Sunday School, 9:30 a.m; Sunday

Worship In English, 10:30 am.; Portugese Sun-day School, 6 p.m.; Sunday Worship In Portu-guese, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Bible Study In Portuguese, 8 p.m.Wednesday, Bible Study In English. 7:30 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICESCOTCH PLAINS PLANNING BOARD

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thePlannJno Board of IheTownBhlp of ScDtchPlains will hold a Public Hearlno on MON-DAY, October 2,1995. at 8:16 p.m. In theCouncil Chambers, Municipal Bulid.no.430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jer-sey to consider the application forDomlnlck and Pattl DIFrancesco andRachel and Sllvano DIMonte who proposea second floor addition at 419 Park Av-enue. BlocK 1501, Lot 6. The applicantshave requested the granting of Ihe follow-ing variancss:

I3-3.11d.3-"OW-Btreetparking spacafor the use of customers and employeesshall be provided as follows (this requiredparking may be considered to be met byan adjoining public parking facility subjectto the determination by the approvingauthority that there la sufficient availablecapacity).

If a variance Is deemed to be requiredby the Planning Board then tha followingsection wltl BIBO need to be addressed.

23-2.3(1)7 — -Off-street parking spaceshall be provided on the same lot as It IsIntended to serve or on any adjacent lot incommon ownership and shall have ap-propriate access thereto..."

23-3.11 <J.3(f) — "Apartments ovBr com-mercial establishments — Off-street park-Ing facilities shall be provided at the rate ofone and one half spaces for each apart-ment unit..."

Required: 6 Spaces.Proposed: None.In accordance with tho Americans with

Disabilities Act. any person that might re-quire special needs should ba In touchwith the Board Officials during regularbusiness hours so that Dielr needs maybe addressed (visually or hearing Im-paired, wheelchair bound, etc.).

All Interested persons maybe presentand be heard. The file pertaining 10 thisapplication Is In the OfflcB ol the PlanningBoard and Is available for public Inspec-tion during regular office hours.

Barbara HorevSecretory to the Planning Board

1 T —9/21/95. Tho Times Fee: $43.35

Rosh Hashanah BeginsJewish New Year SundayRosh Hashanah, Ihe Jewish New Year, begins Ihis Sunday evening,

September 24, and marks the beginning of a 10-day period of solemnintrospection and spiritual stock-taking by Jews all over (he world

Al Temple Emanu-Et in Westfield, more than 3,500 men, women,teenagers and young children will gather for religious services that willinclude sermons by Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff and Rabbi Deborah A.Joselow and music led by Cantor Martha T. Novick and the TempleChoir, directed by Geoffrey Petersen.

The High Holy Days culminate with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone-ment, when Jews seek repentance for any wrongs committed during thepast year. Since Yom Kippur is a day of fasting, temple members willbring canned goods and staples on Wednesday, October 4, the morningof the holiday.

"This effort will provide Che Westfield Food Pantry with 10,000pounds of much-needed supplies," said Rabbi Kroloff.

Further information on temple membership and High Holy Dayparticipation can be obtained by calling Mrs. Carolyn Shane, thetemple's Executive Director, at 232-6770.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD140 Mountain Avenue

The Reverend Dr. William R o u Forbc*Senior Paator

The Reverend J«me» M. SzeyllerAssociate Paator

The Reverend Helen JM. BegllnAssociate Pastor

Dr. Leonard T. CranlAssociate Pa«lor

James A. Slmmi, Director of MusicMia* Elizabeth McMarmid

Aliochtle tor Mission2354)301

Thursday, 9:30 a.m., PrayerGraup, and 7:30p.m., Chancel Choir and Confirmation Parents.

Saturday 9:30 a m , Presbytery of Elizabethmeeting at the Townley Church in union, and 11am., memorial service for Elizabeth Buchananin tiie chapel.

Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., worship serviceswith the Reverend Sieyller preacldng At the10:30 a.m. service the Chancel Choir will pro-vide music leadership; 9:15 a.m., Christian Edu-cation forchlldren, youth and adults; 10:30 am.,Church School for children through grade 3;12:15 P.m, Single Pursuits Brunch; 6 p.m.,Junior high Fellowship, and 7:30 p.ra, SeniorHigh Fellowship.

Monday, 9 am, Monday craftsmen, and 7:15p-m., Chancel Handbell Choir.

Tuesday, 8 am, Weedy ladles; 4 p.m., MiddleSchool Choir, 4:45 p.m., Middle School HandbellChoir, 6 p.m., Senior High Choir, and 8 p.m.,Communication Commission and FellowshipCommission.

Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., SUIT Meellng; 345p.m., Logos, «nd 730 p.m, Sanctuary Renova-tion Committee.

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH17S Elm Slreet

WntfkldThe Reverend Dr. Robert L. Harvey,

MinisterThe Reverend Dr. Dee Dee Turlington,

Minister of Christian Educationand Evangelism

The Reverend Louis A. Ruprecht,Minister o f Development

William R. Mathews,Minister of Music

233-2278Thursday, 12:30 p.m, American Baptist

Women's Luncheon, anil 7 pm, Alcoholics Anony-mous meellng.

Sunday, Rally Day, 9 am., Inlerfalth SinglesContinental Breakfast and Discussion Group,Church School Classes for all ages and AdultBible Study, and 10:30 am, worship servicewith- Dr. Harvey preaching on "Truth 1'crsonl-

" ' 5 -

Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet-ing, and 6 JO p.m., Pot Luck Supper with guestmissionaries Mr and Mrs. Charles Moore.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 East Broad Street

Wetlfkld, New Jersey 07090232-8506

The Reverend Roger H. And, ReclorThe Reverend Elizabeth R, Cells,

Assoclale RectorThe Reverend Hugh Uvengood,

Associate Reclor EmeritusThe Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunalegitl,

Priest AssociateThe Reverend David A. Cooling,

Priest AssociateCharles M. Banks,Minister of Music

Sunday, 7:45 am, Holy Eucharist Rile No. I;10 a.m., lluly Eucharist Rite Ko. 2; SummerSensations for children, and Nursery for infants.

Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist.Thursday, 9:30 ant, Holy Eucharisl and Heal-

ing Service.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCHClark and Cowperlhwallt Place

WeslfleldThe Reverend Paul I. Kritsch. Pastor

Roger G. Borchin,Director of Christian Education

232-1517Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m.Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9 SO

a.m. starting September 24.Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30

o'clock.Nursery will he provided during Worship

' Services and Education Hour.Christian Day School will be held for nursery

through sixth grade.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S 8ALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-1 5367-92.

CENTERBANKMORTGAOECOMPANY,PLAlNTIFFvs. KENNETH M. GRAY ET ALS.DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION.DATED OCTOBER 4. 1994 FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue oF tho above-staled writ olexecution to me directed I snail exposefor sale By public vendue, In ROOM 207. Inthe Court House. In the City of Elizabeth.New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11THDAY OF OCTOBER A.D., 1935 at twoo'clock in the afternoon of ealo* day.

The Judgment amount Is $158,468.54.The property to be sold is located In the

CITY of ELIZABETHInthaCountyof UNION,and the State of New Jersey.

Commonly Known as:. ZOB GENEVASTREET. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY07206.

Tax Lot No. 821 In Slock No. 5.Dlmenlons of tha Lot are [Approxi-

mately) 25 test wide by 100 (eel long.Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the

NORTHERLY aids ol OENEVA STREET,10O leel from tne WESTERLY side of SEC-OND AVENUE.

A deposit of 15% of the bid price In cashDr certified funds Is required at the lime ofsale.

There Is due approximately the sum ol$208,230.76 together with lawful Interestand costs.

There la a lull legal description on life Inthe Union County Sherlll's Office.

The Sheriff reserve 3 Iho fight to Bdjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

SHAPIRO S. KREISMAN (CH). AttorneyLiberty View BuildingSuite 420457 Hsddontleld RoadCherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201CH-751577(WL)4T-9/14.9/21.9/28 8c 10/5/95 Fse:$173.40

WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHThe Reverend Kenneth G. Hetzel

Minister1961 Raritan Road

Scotch Plains232-5678

Thursday, 10 am, Bible Study led by theReverend lletzcl on the topic, "The BabylonianCaptivity."

Sunday, 9 am., Sunday School for childrenand adultt with the adult topic and "Money: ABiblical Perspective;'' 10 am, Fellowship Time;10:30 a.m. Worslilp Service with a sermonentitled "Eternal Salvation" delivered by theRevercndHetielwho will also give the children'ssermon. Nursery care and Junior activities for 5-, 4-aiid 5-year-olds will be available.

Monday, 6:30 p.m.. Women's Association pot-luck supper.

Wednesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study on the topic"Journeys and Parables of Jesus," led by IheReverend Hetzel.

Thursday, 10 i m , Bible Study on Ihe topic"Journeys and Parables of Jesus," led by theReverend IfcUel, and 8 p.m., Chincel Choirrehearsal.

Throughout the wee It small groups will meetIn the homes fur prayer and Bible study.

The church and meeting rooms are wheel-chair accessible.

ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLEROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

2032 Weatikld AvenueScotch Plaint

Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor322)192

Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30a.m., 9 a-m., 10:30 a.m. and noon.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH524 South StreetNew Providence

The Reverends Murdoch MacPheraon andMichael Gebhart, PaMors

464-5177Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday

at 8:30 and 11 a.m.Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m.

TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH1340 Terrlll Road

Scotch Plaint322-7151

Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Bible Study,9.30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 am.; DIs-clnleshlp Training, Team Kid and Children'sChoir, 6 p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m.

SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH333 Park Avenue

Scotch Ptahu -The Reverend Or. James Brta, Paalor

Charles Hutchison, Director of ChristianEducation322-5487

Sunday School, 9:15 am.; Morning Worship10:45 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m.Child care provided during Sunday School andWorship.

CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL1920 Cllffwood Street

Scotch PlainsGeorge Nudell, Rabbi

Matthew Axelrod, CantorMrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education

889-18 } 0Friday Services, 8:30 p.m.Saturday Services, 9:}0 a.m.Sunday Mlnyan, morning service, 9 o'clock.Thursday Mlnyan, morning service, 7 o'clock.

ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHLamberts Mill Road and Railway Avenue

WestfieldThe Very Reverend Monslgnor

James A. Burke, PastorThe Very Reverend Monsignor

232-1214

BOOSTER ENTHUStAS I"S...Holy Trinity Interparochial School of Wcslfieldwill be kicking off Its annual sports Booster Button sale on Saturday, September23, in downtown Weslfltld. Volunteers have been organizing and coaching thestudents In such sports as cross country, track and field, basketball, Softball,cheerleadlng and have been holding a basketball clinic for boys and girls In thirdand fourth grades. Teams are Involved in both the Suburban and CatholicYouth Organization Leagues as well as the Holy Trinity Invitational TrackMeet, the Monsignor Whelan Basketball Tournament and cheerleading compe-titions. Pictured, left to right, are fourth-grade cross-country members, MeganO'Shea, Alice Ryan, Jennie Malhew and Ashley Alveriies.

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint

The Reverend J. R. Nellson, RectorOffice Hours. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday

and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3 f m.Thursday, noon, Alcoholics AnonymousFriday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Antiques Show and

Sale.Saturday, 10 am. lo 5 p.m., Antiques Show

and Sale.Sunday, 8 and 10 i.m., Holy Eucharist.Monday, 1030 am., Fanwood Seniors, and

12:30 p.ra, Overeaters.Tuesdays, 7:30 pm, CoDrpcndcnts Anony-

mous, and 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, and noon,

Men's Luncheon.

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH539 Trinity Place, Westfield

The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor23J-4250

Sunday, 9:30 a.m.,Sunday School for all ages;11 am., Worship Services with sermons by theJtcvercnd Kevin Clark, Communion served onthe first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourthSundays of each month.

Wednesday, 630 p.m., New Members Class;7:30, Prayer Service and Hlhle Sludv.

Friday, 7 p m, Weekly Youth Fellowship ledby the Reverends James Turpln and TerryRichardson, Associate Ministers.

Weekly, 3 ID 8 p m, Sludcnl Tutorial andMentoring Program - sessions held Mondaythrough Thursdays If Interested, please call thechurch for an appointment.

CONGREGATION ARI YEllIIDA1251 Terr! II Road

Scotch PlainsLocated rear enlrance of Assembly of God

Evangel Church541-4849

Worship Services, 10 a m f alurdstys.J j k l nii Icbtlif u p in^icHc^lJli of—..Jewj

Israel.

Saturday evening Mass, 5:30.Sunday Masses, 8,9:1, _, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15

p.m and 6:30 pm., winter only.Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 am,

ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH2387 Morse Avenue

Scotch Plain)The Reverend Kelmo C. Porter, Jr., Pastor

232-4972Sunday School, 915 am.Sunday Worship, II a.m.Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30

p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-6636-94.

FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COM-PANY, INC. PLAINTIFF vs. ALEXANDERKENTROS A/K/A ALEXANDER E.KENTROS, UNMARRIEO, DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION.DATED SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 FOR SALEOF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ olexecution to me directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. Irvthe Court House. In the City of Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27THDAY OF SEPTEMBER A D , 1995 al twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

Tha Judgment amount Is $86,643.67.The property to be sold Is located In the

CITY of ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206,County ol UNION and State of New Jer-sey.

Commonly known as: 519 BONDSTREET. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY07206.

Tax Lot Number 865 In Block Number 1.Dimension of Lot 32 feet wide by 100.O7

- feet long.NearestCrossStreet:SltuatedBtapolnt

on the north easterly sideline of BondStreet distance approximately 554.25feolsouth easterly from Its Intersection withthe south easterly sideline of 61M Street.

There is due approximately the sum •(i94.35B.86 together with lawful Interestand costs.

There Is a full leoal description on file Inthe Union County Sherllfs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the rlQht to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD,AttorneysSuite 2017 Century DriveParslDPany. New Jersey 07054CH-751497 (WL)4 T-8/31. 9/7,9/14 & 9/21/95 Fee: $167.28

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST257 Midway Avenue

Fanwood322-8461

Sunday Worship II a.m, Sunday School forchildren and young adults up to age 211,11 am

Christian Science Reading Room, on pre-mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m lo 3p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 pm. lo 7:45 p.m., andSaturday, 10 am. to I p m.

Wednesday Evening Testimony Service,8 o'clock

FIRST CONGRECATIONAL CHURCH125 Elmer Slrcct, Weslfleld,

The Reverend Dr. John G. Wlghlman,Pastor

The Reverend MarcJ. Trlstcr,Associate Pastor

The Reverend John A. Mills,Mlnisicr-al Urge

Dr. Barbara Thomson,Organist and Music Dircclor

233-2494Today, 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers choir re-

hearsal In Ihe Patton Auditorium, and 7:30p.m.,Chancel Choir rehearsal.

Sunday, 10 a.nv, worship service and churchschool with the Reverend Tristcr preaching;11:15 a.m., Bell Choir rehearsal In the UpperRoom. Aftcr<hurch Forum In the Coc FellowshipHall andGrcelcrs'mectlngliilhcChapcl Lounge;6 p.m., Middle and Senior High Fellowships Inthe Fellowship Hall, and 7:30 p.m, Adult Educatlun In the Chapel Lounge.

Wednesday, 10 a.m, Bible Study Class in theChapel Lounge, and 7:45 p.m., Church Councilmeeting in the Chapel Lounge.

The sanctuary Is accessible to persons whoarc disabled.

MdnJjy through friday, 9 a.m., WcstfleldCooperative Nursery School and Mother's Horn-ing Out meet during the school year.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-9901-91

CITICORP MORTOAGE.INC.PLAINTIFFvs. ANGEL LUIS RODRIGUEZ, ET ALSDEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION,DATED JULY 11, 199S FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-stated writ ofexecution to me directed I shall exposefor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, Inthe Court House. In the City of Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27THDAY OF SEPTEMBER A.D.. 1995 at twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The judgment amount Is $97,030.19.The property to De sold Is located In the

CITY ol ELIZA BETH In theCountyof UN ION.and the state o' New Jersey.

Commonly known 89: 1 19 FULTONSTREET. ELIZABETH. NEW JERSEY07207.

Tax Lot Number 45 In Block Number 61.Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi-

mately) 100.00 leel wide by 25.00 teetlong.

Nearest Cros9 Street: Situated on theNORTHEASTERLY side of FULTONSTREET. 225.00 leet Irom the NORTH-ERLY side ol FIRST STREET.

There la due approximately Ihe sum oftiO1.538.31 together wltfi lawful Interestand costs.

There la a full legal description on fllu InIhe Union County Sherlrfs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the rlQhtto adjournthlB sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

SHAPIRO & KREISWAN (CH). AttorneysLiberty View BuildingSuite 420457 Haddonfleld RoadCherry Hill. New Jersey 08002-2201CH-752072 (WL)4 T - 8 / 3 1 . 9/7,9M4 8*9/21/95 Fee:$167.2S

ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH1251 Tcrrill Road

Scotch Plains322-9300

Sunday Worship 10:45 am. and 6 p.m., andSunday School 9:30 a.m.

Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH- 1171 Tcrrill Road

Scolch PlainsThe Reverend Diane Mnelii, Pastor

322-92229:15 am, Church School; 10:30 Worship,

with nursery care fur Infants and toddlers.

Diabetes Talk SlatedFor September 28

Dr. Charles E Dodgcn. Clinical Psy-chologist at the Joslin Center for Diabe-tes at Saint Barnabas Medical Center inWest Orange, will present the "Impor-lanccof Behavior and Feelings"onThurs-day, September 28, from 7 lo 8 p.m. inSuiteNo.4l5at 101 OldShort Hills Roadin West Orange, which is across the streetfrom the medical center.

According to Dr. Dodgen, emotionscan have a significant effect on diabetescontrol, lie will discuss non-medical as-peclsof diabetes management, includingstress-reduction techniques and the im-portance of maintaining activities andrelationships.

The Joslin Cenlerat Saint Bamabas isan affiliate of the Joslin Diabclcs Centerof Boston, and has three New Jerseydivisions in Toms River, Lakcwood andPrinceton, '' For more information and for-rfttwva-tions to Dr. Dodgcn's talk, please call I -201-325-6555. There is a $10 cost foreach participant.

Town Schools to CloseFor Jewish HolidaysWestfield Public Schools will be

closed forstudents and teachers Mon-day and Tuesday, September 25 and26, in observance of Rosh Hashanah,the Jewish New Year and other holydays.

All school offices and Inc adminis-tration will be closed on Monday andwill be open on Tuesday from 8a.m.lo 3 p.m.

Classes will resumeat their regularstarting lime on Wednesday, Septem-ber 27.

Fanwood Seniors MakePlans for Outings

At the September meeting of theFanwood Seniors, the tour directorreported that the next trip will be toAtlantic City on Monday, October2.

A schedule of entertainment pro-grams available to seniors and dis-abled persons at the Garden StateArts Center was also announced.Tickets werti distributed for the pro-grams.

The club welcomed new member,Mrs. Jean Grello.

PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY.CHANCERY OIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO. F-8S64-94.

CmCORPMORTGAGE.INC. PLAINTIFFvs. JOSE E. VASQUEZ. £T UX ET ALS,DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION,DATED JULY 26. 1995 FOR SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue ol the above-stated wr t ofexecution to me directed 4 shall exposefor sale by public vendue. In ROOM !07. Inthe Court House. In the City o' Elizabeth.Nsw Jersey On WEDNESDAY THE S7TKDAY OF SEPTEMBER A.O., 1995 a! twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The fludament amount is $87,362.47.MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth.COUNTY 8. STATE: UNION COUNTY,

NEW JERSEY.STREET a> STREET NUMBER; iAO

Franklin Street. EllzaBelh, New Jnrsey07206.

TAX LOT 4 BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT 22nnd 24. BLOCK 21.

DIMENSIONS: ApproxImatBly 29.30feetx 100.00 feet x 29.30 feet x 1 GOOD feet.

NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi-mately 262.50 feet Irom Fifth Street

There Is due approximately the sum ol$92,347.25 logethsr with lawful Interestand costs.

There is a full leQQl description onfiie inthe Union County Sheriff's Office.

Tho Sherllf reserves the right to adjournthis sale

RALrH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

HACK, PIRO, O'DAY. MERKLINGER.WALLACE & MCKENNA, Attorneys30 Columbia TurnpikeP.O. Box 941Fiorham Park. New Jersey 07932-O941CH-752086 (WL)4T-8 /3 I .9 /7 .9/14 19/21/85 Fee:$157.03

Page 20 Thursday, September 21,1995

Miss Rajoppi Announces BidFor Union County Clerk

Miss Joanne Rajoppi, the UnionCounty Register of Deeds and Mort-gages, announced last week her can-didacy as a Democrat for CountyClerk in the November election.Former County Clerk Walter G.Hatpin resigned last week to pursue aposition in the court system untilearlynext year when he will retire.

"Knowledge, experience and suc-cess are the key words in this elec-tion," Miss Rajoppi said.

"Pending Republican-sponsoredlegislation to eliminate the register'sposition and merge it with the countyclerk's necessitates the election of aclerk and register who has hands-onexperience in operating an $8 millionplus annual budget asldo," she added.

Miss Rajoppi said her 12 years asthe County Register, her record as amayor, councilwoman, FreeholderChain* oman and as New Jersey StateAssistant Secretary of State alongwith her advanced degree in publicadministration has prepared andtrained her for the position of CountyClerk.

"The people of our county deservea trained administrator who has vis-ible success at saving tax dollars tooperate the clerk and register office.Running government as a business ismy motto.

"The award-winningcompuier pro-grams I initiated are one examplewhere I generated an additional $1plus million on cost-saving revenuesto our county," she explained.

Miss Rajoppi said the reduction infunctions and staff of the clerk's of-fice, which occurred when the stateassumed many of its tasks on January1, invited a merger of her office withthe County Clerk.

"I have advocated both a study andplan before any merger because ofthe complex functions and the mil-lions of dollars handled in theregister's office," she said.

"Simply stated, * whatbusinesspcrson would consider as-suming the takeover of an SB milliona year business without a plan and anexperienced administrator at thehelm?" questioned Miss Rajoppi.

The register's office has a staff of26 and annual revenues of $8 millionas compared to the clerk's office that

Children's ConcertTo Aid 'Karyn's Fund'The Pierce Joyce Young Children's

Concert, presented by the WeslfieldJaycee Foundation, will take place onSaturday, September 30, at 11 a.m. inthe WestfieldHighScnool auditorium,500 Dorian Road.. .The concert's proceeds will benefit

"Karyn's Fund" set up to assist thefamily of a Westfield girl with leuke-mia who is undergoing an organ trans-plant in Seattle.

Tickets cost $5 in advance, $6 at thedoor and can be purchased at RordenRealty, Castle Boolery, Elm Delica-tessen, The Music Staff and theWestfield Home Center.

For more information, please call789-4716 or 654-7540.

has less than half the staff and annualrevenues of less than $ 1 million, shenoted.

Miss Rajoppi added that she be-lieves protecting homeowners' prop-erty and homes, the mission of heroffice, are two of the most importantfunctions in county government.

"The integrity of protectinghomeowners' title is a process I amcommi tted to preserve, she said, add-ing her election as county clerk wouldcontinue "the legacy of competent,experienced administration."

Miss Rajoppi serves as divisionhead for all registers of deeds and the16 county clerks who record propertyin the state in the County OfficersAssociation of New Jersey.

She is a former President of theCounty Officers Association, formerPresident of the New Jersey Associa-tion of Counties and serves on theBoard of Directors of the UnionCounty Chamber of Commerce.

Miss Rajoppi will be opposed byRepublican Paul J. O'Keefe, the act-ing County Clerk, for the position.

Both candidates have been en-dorsed by their respective politicalparty county committees.

Prior to the ceremonies, the LionsClub's Annual Flea Market will leadoff the day at 9 a.m., along with thefive-mile run through the streets onthe northside of Scotch Plains. Im-mediately after the five-mile run willbe a One-Mile Health Stride Walk.Both events are being conducted bythe Recreation Department withprizes to the top runners, male andfemale, in various age groups. Theseawards will be given out followingthe formal ceremonies.

Following this, a series of enter-tainment on the Village Green adja-cent to Town Hall have been arrangedby. the Scotch Plains Business andProfessional Association.

These wilfinciude a wide range ofmusical groups, a poetry workshopand pony rides for children.

Aftercare ProgramLaunched at Center

The Jewish Community Center ofCentral New Jersey has started an"aftercare" program for elementary-aged children in Kindergarten throughthe fifth grade.

This program is being presented inconjunction with the specialty after-school classes that the center has al-ways offered.

A child in the program will betransported by van from his or herelementary school to the center andarrive by 3:15 p.m. At this point, thechildren van relax or do~ho"rnework «under the supervision of the center'sstaff teachers and aides.

For an additional charge, partici-pants can sign up for extra classessuch as karate, art, jazz, aerobics andthe Chess Club.

To obtain information regardingthis program, please call the centerat889-8800 and speak to the YouthServices Director.

Youth Commissions GainSupport of Mrs. Carol Cohen

1 CAMPAIGN TRAILi-StoppIng on the campaign trail, left to right, are: UnionCounty Republican Freeholder candidates James J. Fulcomer, • RahwayCouncilman; Joseph F. Safaryn, Mayor of Rowlle, and Nicholas Giuditta, anattorney from Cranford. With the candidates is Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni,Chairwoman of the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholder!, who Is servingas the county-wide Chairwoman for the campaign.

Three Republican HopefulsStart Freeholder CampaignWith a platform based on keeping taxes

tow, furthering economic growth andimproving the quality of life for all .citi-zens of Union County, the Republicancandidates for the Union County Boardof Chosen Freeholders formally launchedtheir campaign on September 18.

The candidates, James J. Fulcomer, aRahway Councilman; Joseph F. Safaryn,Mayor of Rosellc, and Nicholas Giudilla,an attorney from Cranford, also an-nounced that Mrs. Linda DiGiovarmi,Chairwoman of the Freeholder board,will serve as the county-wide Chair-woman for the campaign. Assisting Mrs.DiGiovanni will be municipal coordina-tors ineachofihecounty's21 communi-ties.

"Chairwoman DiGiovanni has beeninslrumental in getting Union County taxincreases to their lowest level in over 20years, and fighting taxes is our top prior-ity, so we are pleased she is heading our

- campaign," Mr. Fulcomer said.Mrs. DiGiovanni, whocoordinaled last

year's successful Freeholder campaign,said she is looking forward to anothervictory this November.

"Our candidates will bring newstrengths to the Freeholder board andenhance our efforts to insure continuedfiscal responsibility and economicgrowth," Mrs. DiGiovanni said.

The Freeholder chairwoman noted thatin the 1980s, Mr. Fulcomer, as a Free-holder, voted for the Union County Im-provement Authority, now known as theUnion County Utilities Authority, that"saved taxpayers considerable money,"and a new county jail "(hat was con-structed at acost far lea than that paid forsimilar facilities,"

He also voted for a new Runnells Spe-cialized liospMJ*hMoit the cos^Vosociated with the hospital s previousbuildings, and for many other measuresthat cut tax dollars.

"As a Freeholder in the 1990s, Mr.Fulcomer is sure to find new ways to cutcosts while maintaining vital county ser-vices." Mrs. DiGiovanni stated.

A Freeholder from 1986 to 1989. Mr.Fulcomer is a four-term incumbent coun-cilman In Rosellc. He served as the firstChairman of the Union County Utilities

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEFOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES

AND MUNICIPAL CHARGESPUBLIC NOTICB l » HEREBY QIVEN that the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes or tha Township ol Scotch Plains. Union

County, New Jersey will Mil at • public auction on October 3,1S9E In tha Tax Collector office In the Municipal Building, 430 ParkAvenue, Scotch Plaint, New Jersey at 10 o'clock In ma morning, the below described lands.

The said landa will bo told to make the amount or tha municipal lien* chargeable against the aam« on the 3rd day of October,1995 together with the Inlere*! and coat of aale, exclusive, however, of the lien lor taxes for trie year 1996.

Said landa will be sold In fee to such persona aa will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the loweat rate of Interest, butIn no case In exceaa of eighteen (18) per cent per annum. Payment for the aale ahall be made In cash, certified or cashier's check,or money order before the conclusion ol the tale or the property will be resold.

Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchase will be atrucK on and sold to the municipality In fee forredemption at eighteen {18 ) per cent per annum and the municipality ahall have the right to bar or foreclose right of redemption.

Th» sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provision! of Artel* 4 of Chapter 6 of Title 64, Revised Statutes ofNew Jersey, 1987 and amendment* thereto.

At anytime before the saJe.the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interest and costsIncurred up to the time of payment by cash, certified or cashier's check, or money order.

The sold lands so subject to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate. Including the name ol tne owner as shown onthe last tax duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 3rd of October, 1O0E exclusive of the Hen for the yearof 1895 are listed below:

LOCATION1. 446 Terrlll Road2. 476 Terrlll Road3. 1633 E. Second Street4. 535 Terrlll Road5. 638 Beverly Avenue7. 1718 Front Street

10. 1601 Front Street11. 234 Plnehurst Avenue13. 347 Myrtle Avenue14. 324 Sycamore Avenue16. 446 Flanders Avenue16. 2003 Route 2224. 2048 Route 2228. 314 Warren Street29. 4 Johnson Street31 . 2501 Mountain Avenue32. 25OG Mountain Avenue38. ego Rolling Peaks Way3B. 2561 Broadway40. 2530 Broadway41. 2529 Broadway42. 2S63 Waverty Place43. 25S3 Waverty Place44. 2536 Broadway45. 2480 Planlnfleld Avenue40. 2260 Old Farm Road47. 2397 Richmond Street50. 2375 WhIKInr Avenue51. 2261 South Avenue53. 1123 Washington Avenua54. 1123 Jefferson Avenue66. 116O Washington Avenua67. 1142 Hetfleld Avenue68. 2380 South Avenue59. 2277 Jersey Avenue60. 19OS Mary Ellen Lane62. i415<3raymlllDf1ve63. 1 Peach Court64. 5 Brookalds Court66. 3 Linden Lane67. 27 Woreham Village68. 10 Bumham Village69. 1900 fiaritan Road70. n Donsen Lane71 1350 Raritan Road72. 1360 Rarttan flood73. 1167 Lenap* Way

HAME BLOCKRayrlc, Inc. 203Jade Isle Holding Corp. 204Harrison, James 4 Barbara 204.02Jones Realty Agency, inc. 301Day, Anne Baldwin 4 01Curry. April 603Shackleford, Mallssla L. 802Irvln, Joe Henry 801Wilson, John &, Burnett, Edward BOSIrvln, Joseph o. Betty 003Johnson, Estate of Frederick 1103Colandrea, F. B, C, ». M 1901Barone, Richard ft. Renner P. 2801Stefanlck, Michael & Frances 4003West, Mary G, 4401Doyle, Anthony J. 4602Doyle, Anthony J. 4802De Sletanls, Austin 8102West, Charles W. 8102

Broadway Associates 6102Broadway Associates 6102Sawyer, Arthur «103Sawyer. Arthur 8103Flynn, James 62012460 Realty Associates 6603Me Hugh, John 8702Coles, Ella 7201Podlas, John Jr. 4 Mary Lou 8104Trt-Famlly Enterprises. Corp. 6201Antolne. Oerard M. B702Picket! William 4 Nellie 6703Williams, Tonya BS02Ragar, Richard a. Nancy B903Querrtero, Mario B002Ouerrlero, Mario O002Colton, NJ . 4 L 4 C o l t o n . K.H. 8.T.M. 9401Sheffield, Charles 4 Joanne 10201Tlrsbler, PautW. 103O1Artrue Homes, Inc. 10401CHxon. Robert & Barbara 13301Roe. Valeria 13701.04U Brandl, Catherine 13701.15Flllppatoa, George 13BO1Plcco. Phytlss 143O1Patey. John P. 4 Cynthia 143O1Tusael. Carol Ann ! 4301Emery. Richard A, Arlene 14601

351CPC0712104166620277215 (Curbing)1433.02330314IISIS177952G3120134.01A81891179281.02O4223CW273CB10O12212212

AMOUNT

4 T — 0/7 ,0 /14,9 /21 a. O/28/05. The Tlmas

B.403.293,438.35

179.103,078.861,805.991,874.76

937.132.265.754,916.283.381.148,738.782,858-93

428 861,664.11

663.80888.50940.71

3,745.614.003.342,614.80

176.14508.73816.21

7,844.432,860.531,526.834,807.538.480.084,162.072.74B.OO3.607.311,402.107,426.13

770.268.372.860,683.96

6S1.653,804.429.809.472.250.701,397.557.974.919.691.S61,66)215,624.248.218.70

Mary N, JonesTax Collector, Scotch Plains

Fee: $986.32

Authority, "during a lime when its feeswere at their lowest levelcvcr," a spokes-man said, and as the first Chairman of theUnion County Environmental HealthCommittee. He is a former member of theUnion County College Board of SchoolEstimate,the RosellePlanning Board andthe Union County Housing Authority.

Currently, he is a teacher, a trustee andthe council representative to the RosellcDowntown Management Corporation.

"Mayor Joseph Safaryn has utilizedhis management and communicationskills to secure federal, state and countyfunding for significant improvements inhis community. Through his efforts, themunicipal portion of Rosclle's taxes hasbeen stabilized, and I know that as aFreeholder he will work hard to keeptaxes low and find us new sources ofrevenue that will result In economicgrowth," Freeholder DiGiovanni noted.

As administrator at Berlcx Laborato-ries for the past 10 years and previously atHoffmann-LaRoche for30years. MayorSafaryn has a Bachelor of Science De-gree from St. Peter's College in JerseyCity and a Master's in Business Admin-istration from New York University, Inaddition, he is a graduate of Scion HallUniversity School of Law, where heearned a Juris Doctor Degree.

Mr. Safaryn is a charter member of theRoselle/Rosclle Park chapter of Unity,Neighborlincss, Integrity, Charity andOpportunity, an Italian fraternal organi-zation, and a member of the AmericanLegion, Association of Retired Personsand the Knights of Columbus. He is alsoa member oflhe New Jersey Bar Associa-tion.

The first Republican elected Mayor of...Rbsallc, a predominantly Democratic'rthtirnifnily, in 2(Jy«rt, MayoTSafaryn'has been credited with beginning a majorredevelopment of Si. Georges Avenue,once a blighted zone, a campaign spokes-woman said.

Duringhisadrninistralion, streets havebeen paved, bridges repaired, and theJuoet Brook Rood Control Project initi-aled. He also helped establish a walk-inmedical facility, and improved parking Inthe downtown, the spokeswoman em-phasized.

''Mr.GhidiUa/'Mrs.DiGiovanninoted,"has valuable legal experience in han-dling litigation cases, and the ability towork with diverse groups and from coa-litions. In addition, he has been involvedwith the youth of Cranford, and wants togive all young people in our county theopportunity to develop their potential."

A graduate of the University of Mary-land, where he earned a Bachelor of ArtsDegree in Political Science, and fromSeton Hall University School of Law inNewark, where he received a Juris Doc-tor Degree, Mr. Ciuditta is a former As-sistant County Prosecutor and JudicialLaw Clerk. He worked for former Con-gressman M atlhew Rinaldo, and has beenincluded in the New Jersey Law Journal.

As an attorney, Mr. Gluditta managesreal estate transactions and representsbusincsscsin negligence and commercialmatters, He has also served as a legaladvisor to local police departments.

Mr. Giuditta served on the Cranford

Mrs. Carol Cohen of Westfield, anattorney and Democrat candidate forthe Union County Board of ChosenFreeholders, testified last week be-fore a state Senate committee on leg-islation that would establish a county-based Community Youth ServicesCommissions to monitor programsreceiving grant funds.

Regarding her testimony Mrs.Cohen said, "If we are going to suc-cessfully tackle problems on juvenilecrime, we must have grassroots par-ticipation and involvement."

"Having a county commissionwould allow local people to haveinput dealing with a problem thataffects them daily," she added.

In support of Republican SenatorC. Louis Bassano's Senate Bill No.2209, Mrs. Cohen said although thestate Attorney General's office hasshown a decrease in the overall crimerate, statistics involving juvenilecrime have dramatically risen.

"We have failed on two counts; onthe side of prevention and interven-tion, we have failed to invest the timeand money necessary to turn thesechildren away from crime," Mrs.Cohen told the committee.

She said the legislation calls for acommission that would monitor stateand community partnership grantfunds.

The commission also would moni-tor and evaluate the impact of pro-grams receiving these grant funds,including the nature of the offenderor at risk population served by thefunded program.

The commission would be requiredto prepare a written report on an an-nual basis to be submitted to the Ju-venile Justice Commission. In addi-tion, it would recommend to thecounty Freeholder boards the ap-proval or disapproval of contracts oforganizations seeking funding.

Stating that a "grassroots"j>rograniis needed to solve the juvenile crimeproblem, Mrs. Cohen explained thata county commission "would allowlocal people to have input in dealing jwith problem that affects them daily."

She did warn, however, that blockgrants "must not be used as a subter-fuge to reduce the overall spendingby state government by merely plac-ing the responsibility on the backs ofthe local property owners."

The life-long Westfield resident isninningfortheFree holder board withfellow Democrats Walter D. McNeilof Plainfield and incumbent Free-holder Daniel P. Sullivan againstRepublicans James J. Fulcomer, aformer Freeholder and Rahway CityCouncilman; Nicholas Giuditta ofCranford and Joseph F. Safaryn ofRoselle.

County Government SeeksPreservation Nominations

The County of Union, Office ofCultural and Heritage Affairs, is nowseeking nominations for the 10thAnnual Historic Preservation Com-mendations to be awarded early nextyear.

According to Miss Linda-LeeKelly, the Freeholder Liaison to theCultural and Heritage Programs Ad-visory Board, "The historic preser-vation commendations illustrate thevariety and scope of Union County'shistoric resources. The projects citedrepresent the historic preservationefforts of individuals, organizationsand local governments throughoutUnion County."

The annual historic preservationawards are sponsored by the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Freeholder,the Division of Parks and Recreation,Office of Cultural and Heritage Af-fairs, and the Cultural and HeritagePrograms Advisory Board.

Each year, nominations are solic-ited from the public. While the nomi-nated project must be in UnionCounty, it is not necessary to reside inthe county to propose a candidate.

"Commendations are awarded insix categories which include build-ingpreservation and restoration, con-tinuing use, adaptive use and struc-ture, and object or site preservation,"said County Manager, Mrs. Ann M.Baran. "There are also categories forleadership and preservation educa-

Municipal Alliance, the Cranford YouthAdvisory Board and the Cranford Jay-cees.

Speaking on behalf of the campaign'smunicipal coordinators, Gabriel Spera ofScotch Plains said, "Knowing the progressthe Republican Freeholders have achievedin the past three years, it makes sense towork for Jim, Joe and Nick. We need allihree of these candidates on the Free-holder board so that we will have enoughvotes to effectively fight high taxes andfight for all taxpayers in the county."

"With Jim, Joe and Nick, we will beassured that not only will the county taxrate be kept low, but that there will beeconomic growth and a better quality oflife for our citizens," he added.

Besides Mr. Spera, the municipal co-ordinators include Theodore Trump ofFanwood and Robert Cockrcn ofWeslfield.

lion. Since the inception of the pro-gram, awards have been given topreservation projects, groups and in-dividuals in 13 Union County mu-nicipalities."

The Historic Sites EvaluationPanel, chaired by Advisory Boardmember.Mrs.AliceBrowningofNewProvidence, is comprised of profes-sionals and laymen in historic preser-vation and related fields. It reviewsthe nominations and makes recom-mendations for the awards. The com-mendations are bestowed at a publicceremony each February.

Nominations for the awards mustbe submitted by Monday, October 2.Application forms are now availableat the Office of Cultural and HeritageAffairs, 24-52 Rahway Avenue, 4thFloor, Elizabeth, 07202.

For information, please call 558-2550 or 1-800-852-7899.

School District SeeksStudy Team MembersThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood

School District is cuaently seekingmembers for a Student AssessmentStudy Group that will begin a year-long review of methods of assessingstudent academic achievement, saidthe district's Public Information Co-ordinator, Mrs. Kathleen L. Meyer,

The group's purpose will be to gainbetter understanding of available as-sessment instruments and techniquesand to analyze their relative meritsand limitations.

Anyone having a particular inter-est, experience, or expertise in theareaof student assessment who wouldlike to participate in this study groupis asked to contact Dr. Faith Spitz,Assistant Superintendent of Instruc-tion, at the Board of Education Of-fices at 232-6161, Extension No. 16,by Saturday, September 30.

In addition, community memberswho are interested i n possible serviceon the district's Strategic PlanningTeam are also asked to submit theirnames to Dr. Spitz.

As current members of the Slrate-,gic Planning Team need to be re-placed, the Presidents' Council willselect members from a pool of volun-teers to ensure broad representation.

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEFOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES

IN THE BOROUGH OF FANWOODPublic notice la hereby given thai the I, Joyca C. Carrawoy. Tax Collector of tha Borough of Fanwood, will sell at public auction

on 5th day of October, 1905 al 10:00 o'clock In Iho morning In the Mule-Purpose Room of the Fanwood Borough Hall, 76 NorthMartina Avsnue. Fanwood, New Jersey, the below described landfl.

The said land will be told to make the amount of the municipal llene chargeable against lhaaama on the 6lh day of October. 1905together with the Interest and costs of sale, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1005.

Said landa will be sold In fee to such person* as will purchase the same, subject lo redemption at the lowest rate ol Interest, butIn no caso In excess ot eighteen (1B) per cent per annum. Payments for the aale ahall be made In cash, certified check, or moneyorder before Vie conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold.

Any parcel ol real property for which there shall be no other purchase will bs struck off snd sold to the municipality In fas forredemption at eighteen (18 ) per cent per annum and the municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose right of redemption.

The sale will be mads and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 ot Chapter 5 of Title 64, Revised Statutes ofNew Jersey. 1037 and amendments thereto.

At any tlmo boforo the lalo, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interest and costsIncurred up to the I m i ol payment by cash, certified check, or money order.

The said lands so subject to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate. Including the name of the owner as shown onthe last tax duplicate and tha total amount due thereon respectively on the 5th of October, exclusive of the lien for the year ol 1095are listed below:

LOCATION183 North Marline Avenus177 North Marline Avenuo228 Foraat RoadSO SL Johns Place19 Byron Lane60 Hunlar Avenus230 South Avenua570 North Avenue8 Nichols Court468 LaOrande Avenue85 South Martina Avenuo615 Terrlll Road07 Coriell Avenue18 Roosavalt Avenuo4 Seville Row13 Jefferson Avenue

663 Terr II Road22 Chstwood Torrsce

4T —8/7.9^4,9/21 & 9/28/95, The Times

M A M EMazzegettl. D. & Qallszewskl. S.Barnes, William J.Novallo, Vincent & CarolynBlschoW, John &. MaryQrands, MariaVoelker, Michael W. & UsaSouth Avenua DevelopersBuckland, Oordon & LoisDIFablo, Antonnlo &, AlbertaMueller. Arlene. Jeffrey & JodyWorth, DorothyJentra. IncLehmann, Charles & BarbaraGreen, Mark. Steven & Ernst H.Terry, Eugene & JanelJohnson, Lorenzo 4. Ruby

CURBINOJBenkovlch, ThomasKenyon, Richard C. & Janice M.

9S

BLOCK101019212730646 07 077BO

es100116l i e120

D596

L Q I2122.011t335 .A1613321.120e1.03245176.A4

422

AMOUNT$3,109.14

622.202,385.775.795.39

773.O43.315.16

12.676.983.949.954.267.375,068.074.174.482.137.561,367.544,503.147,241.38

245.84

2.714.811,329.25

Joyce C CarrawayTax CollectorFee: $500.73

Thursday, September 21,1995 Psge.21

Medicare Survey Results ToldBy Representative Franks

Representative Robert D. Franks,who represents New Jersey's Sev-enth Congressional District whichincludes Westfield, Scotch Plains andFanwood, recently released the re-sults of his Medicare survey.

The poll was taken from surveyswhich were sent to constituentsthroughout the district. The resultsare:

• What are the biggest concernsyou have about the current Medicaresystem?

Thirty-eight per cent: Does notcover routine physicals and routinepreventive medicine; 24 per cent:Does not cover prescription drugs;21 percent: Deductibles are too high;8 per cent: Limits choice, and 8 percent: Too much paperwork.

• Would you support slowing thecurrent projected growth rate ofMedicare's budget from 10 per centper year to 5.4 per cent per year ifdoing would make Medicare securefor your generation and the next gen-eration of Americans?

Sixty-nine per cent: Yes; IB percent: No, ana 13 per cent: No re-sponse.

• Which of the following do yousupport?

(a) Raising the retirement age andMedicare qualifying age from 65 to67 years old over the next five years?

Forty-four per cent: Yes; 47 percent: No, and 9 per cent: No re-sponse.

(b) Allowing Medicare beneficia-ries the option to join an managedcare network, such as an Health Main-tenance Organization, with the sameor belter benefits as the Medicareprogram and that do not have higherpremiums, deductibles or co-pay-ments?

Seventy-one per cent: Yes; 21 percent: No, and 8 per cent: No re-sponse.

(c) Retain Medicare as currentlystructured but with higher premiums,co-payments and deductibles?

Twenty per cent: Yes; 69 per cent:No, and 11 per cent: No response.

(d) Raise premiums, co-paymentsand deductibles for wealthier benefi-ciaries who have significant outsideincome?

Sixty-nine per cent: Yes; 21 percent: No, and 10 per cent: No re-sponse.

Assemblyman Bagger TellsOf Domestic Violence Bills

Assemblyman Richard H. Baggerreported Ihis week on theLegislature's initiatives to combatdomestic violence in New Jersey.

Assembly Republicans introd uceda seven-bill package on May 22 whichwould close loopholes in NewJersey's domestic violence laws, Ac-cording to the Assemblyman, thesebills are basedon the results of a 1995report completed by the Commissionto Study Sex Discrimination in theStatutes.

"National Statistics indicated thatin 1993 alone, there were 66,248 re-ports of domestic violence in NewJersey, or one every seven minutesand56 seconds," Assembly man Bag-ger said.

The Assemblyman noted New Jer-sey is ahead of most states in dealingwith this crisis. The Prevention ofDomestic Violence Act, which wasenacted in 1991, is among the nation'stoughest, he said. However, the law isin need of fine-tuning, he added.

The new package of domestic vio-lence bills includes:

• Assembly Bill No. 72 would es-tablish the "Address ConfidentialityProgram" within the Department ofState. The bill will assist victims of

idomestioyjolenceinestablishingandmaintaining a confidential address.

• Assembly Bill No. 73 wouldupgrade simple assaujt to aggravatedassault when committed against aperson protected from the assailantby the "Prevention of Domestic Vio-

Rainfall Through AugustWas Lowest in Decade

The total amount of rainfall inUnion County through the end ofAugust was Ihe lowest since 1985,according to Professor Richard J. Dalyof Ihe United States CooperativeWeather Station of the NationalWeather Station at Union CountyCollege in Cranford,

A total of 26.70 inches of rain fell*through August 31, which is aboutthree-and-a-half inches more than thesame period in 1985 and It inchesbelow last year's total. The greatestamount of rain to fall through Augustwas 44.54 inches which was recordedin 1983.

The lotal rainfall for last monthwas jusl .91 inches which is signifi-

cantly down for the average Augustrainfall of 3.28 inches. There wereonly three days of measurable rain-fall for the entire month with thehighest amount just .48 inches onAugust 6. according to ProfessorDaly.

Despite the dry spell, the lowamount did not break the record of..48 inches which was recorded at theweather station in 1964. The greatestAugust rainfall was 10.64 in 1971.

August was also a hot month. Therecord high for the month of 98 de-grees Fahrenheit with tied the highesttemperature recorded at the station inboth 1973 and 1983. The lowest tem-perature recorded for August was 39degrees in 1986.

POPCORN

Wong Foo Not a CompleteDrag for Movie Goers

By Michael Coldbergtr

One Popcorn. Poor • Two Popcoma. Fair -Three Popconn, Good- Four Popcorns. Encelent^

lence Act."• Assembly Bill No. 74 would di-

rect the Office of Victim-WitnessAdvocacy, along with the Depart-ment of Health, the State Police and

, sexual assault service providers, tocoordinate the establishment of stan-dard protocol concerning services tovictims of sexual assault.

• Assembly Bill No. 76 wouldextend to civil actions protectionsunder the rape shield law that preventdisclosure of a victim's past sexualhistory in criminal cases.

• Assembly Bill No. 77 would as-sure confidentially of victim impactstatements in domestic violence cases.

• Assembly Bill No. 78 would in-crease ihe responsibility and powerof the Police Training Commissionto provide local police departmentswith information concerning the han-dling of domestic violence, sexualharassment, stalking and sexual as-saults.

• Assembly Bill No. 79 wouldpermit adult victims of sexual abuseto bring a civil action.

Assemblyman Bagger, who hasagreed to co-sponsor the domesticviolence package, said the bills arepending in the Assembly Judiciary,

this fall.Assemblyman Bagger represents

Westfield, Scolch Plains andFanwood, as well as other communi-ties.

2 popcorn*Drag queens make great social work-

ers.Such is the moral proffered in To Wong

Foo. Thanks for Everything, JulieNewmar,3 familiar old chestnutdisguisedin Iransvestite's clothing.

Forget all the attendant froufrou andit's your typical tale of the perceptiveoutsider come to save the day. In We'reNo Angels, preferably the 1955 original,with Humphrey Bogart, Leo G. Carroll,Aldo Ray and Peter Ustinov, ex-conssolve the middle-class problems of theirunwitting hosts. In this case, Ihe objec-tive activists are a mite more fashionconscious.

Accidentally arriving just in the nickof time, ascertaining the various and sun-dry maladies being suffered by the deni-zens of a small burg, and hatching near-miraculoussoluUonspost haste are PatrickSwayze as Miss Vida Boheme, WesleySnipes as Noxeema Jackson and JohnLeguizamo as Chi Chi Rodriguez, all ofthe homosexual persuasion. Coinciden-tally, they are cross-dressers.

They are a saucy troika lo be sure,contributing whimsical costume roles farsuperior to the uninvenlive and surpris-ingly staid script supplied by DouglasCarter Beanc.

Making things worse, director BecbanKidron seems strangely at a loss to tap theinherently oddball potential. It's as ifBeane wants lo convey to the masses thatthe scintillating fashion plates just hap-pen lobe drag queens, Now, that's takingpolitical correctness lo • novel extreme.

Following a contest to determine NewYork's Miss Drag Queen, 1995, tie-win-ners Vida and Noxeema score round-tripplane tickets to Ihe national competitionin Holly wood. A waif-like Chi Chi weepson the steps In a pool of self-loathing asthe winners gleefully waltz lo their dress-ing room. Vida lakes pity. He/she seespotential in the downtrodden Hispanic,Ihe "little Latin boy in girl's clothing."

Though Noxeema doth protest, theysoon swap Iheir airline ducats for aCadillac convertible that has seen betterdays; Chi Chi, dubbed a drag princess intraining, is coming along for the ride.Playing a Mr. Can-do who helps arrangethe travel plan swap, Robin Williams hasbeen funnier even in his more seriousroles.

Nothing very eventful happens on whatthen starts out as a road movie until Vidaassaults a redneck cop who tries to getfresh. They escape his unknowingclutches — for now — only to get way-laid in a one-horse southern town whenIhe Caddy goes on the blink. Thehomophobic sheriff they've left behind,acted with appropriate stupidity by ChrisPenn, concurrently begins a semi-comi-cal crusade to apprehend the feminineapparitions who showed him up for thebigoted lout that he Is.

In Snydersville, a backwater bailiwickwhere the "gals" are stuck in neutral untiltown mechanic Virgil can fix the car, allmanner of social ills prevails. Stockard 'Charming is credible as Carol Ann,Virgil's battered wife; another womanhasn't spoken in over 30 years; yet an-other is haunted by Ihe taboo of laving ablack man, and so on down the dysfunc-tion chain the problems go.

Gaily going about their social reformplan, which relies heavily on fashionchoices and cosmetic makeovers, Vida,Noxeema and Chi Chi begin lo restoreself-esteem with an alacrity and sense ofhumanity that would impressF.D.R. him-self. A sub-plot regarding an affaire decoeur between Chi Chi and an unsuspect-ing yokel is not without its seriocomicangle.

Attempting to figure the movie's raisond'etre is probably as complicated as try-ing to reckon just what i( is that makes aman want lo put on a dress. Though thefilm offers no real insight into this age-old confusion of the genders and its mul-tifarious permutations, it does dabblearound the edges with a kindness of heartand a modicum of humor.

But the old adage about it taking a manin woman's clothing lo create a heckuvasensitive man, displayed best in Tootsie,is by now a very old saw. And in light offeminist advances in recent decades, theconcept tends to wear a lad condescend-ing to both sexes.

Then there's merely the celebraliveaspect, the curious glamorization oftransvestism. While director Kidron pre-sents his principal characters as fun-lov-ing dolls, he also hints at the dark side ofthe mascara brush. For example, at Iheoutset they drive by the house in BalaCynwyd, Pennsylvania, where Vida'swealthy parents sit in disavowal of the"horror" they have spawned. But what ofit? If the film maker is trying to tell usthateven drag queens aren' t always gay, liter-ally speaking, then our collectively so-phisticated consciousness has no optionbut to groan a big "Duh!"

In addition, (here appears to be aninconsistency of purpose. Though enter-taining whenitoccurs.asurrealistic scenewherein the rejuvenating townsfolk comeout on the eve of the Strawberry Festivaland just break out in dance is entirelyconfounding. Albeit an absurdly win-some mini-homage lo the late great musi-cals, those romantic venues whose stockin trade was the sudden outburst of en-chanted merriment, one must wonder ifthis stereotypical association with homo-sexuality isn't itself a smidgen passd.

More frill than fill, this motion picturecan't even contemplate touching Victor/Victoria's hem. And any comparisons toSome Like It Hot would be completeheresy. Wong Foo is for those who don'tmind it lukewarm.

Most of Union County SparedFrom Drought Emergency

The Union County Board of Agriculture has announced that the onlytowns in Union County affected by the drought emergency are BerkeleyHeights, Elizabeth, New Providence, Springfield and Summit.

"Gardeners in these towns are permitted to water pants, trees, shrubsand vegetable gardens with a hand-held hose with automatic shutoff,watering can, or bucket any time during the day," a spokesman for theboard explained.

Gardeners in other Union County towns can water as they normallydo. The following recommendations are made to help gardeners con-serve water:

• Water infrequently, deeply and thoroughly. This will encouragerooting and greater tolerance.

' Mulch soil surface. Mulching cuts down on water loss due toevaporation.

• Shelter container plants. Move containers to shade areas to keepthem from drying quickly in hot windy areas.

• Install a drip or other water-conservation irrigation system. Slowdrip ad deep-watering systems can save up to 60 per cent of all waterused in garden care.

• Water early in the day.• Aerate lawns.• Cut lawns to property height. Let lawns reach a height of three to

four inches. Longer blades of grass can mean three to four days longerbetween waterings.

• Discourage water competition from weeds. Keep them pulled oruse herbicides to control weed growth or mulch to keep them fromgrowing.

• Information for conserving water can be picked up from the UnionCounty Extension Office by calling 654-9854.

Mrs. DarieUe Walsh John Lesher

Mr. Lesher, Mrs. Walsh HeadGifts Campaign for United FundTwo Westfield residents, John C.

Lesher and Mrs. Darielle M. Walsh,long active in town volunteer work,are heading thisyear'sAdvanceGiflsand Major Gifts Campaign, respec-tively, for the United Fund ofWestfield.

"They will play key roles in help-ing us reach our goal this year," said

District Cannot ForgetStudents Come First

By DR. CAROL B. CHOYE

Local High School to ParticipateIn Seton Hall University ProgramThe Scolch Plains-Fanwood Board

of Education recently gave its ap-proval lo Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh School's participation in SetonHall University's "Project Accelera-tion."

Outlet Mall TripTo Philadelphia Set

The Weslfield RecreationCornmis-sion will sponsor a shopping trip onWednesday, November 15, to theworld's largest outlet mall in north-east Philadelphia.

"Featuring the most exciting mixof value-retail shopping in the coun-try, and with over 200specialty storesand savings always from 20 to 60 percent off retail, the mall always offersa great selection and savings for lead-ing retail names including Filene'sBasement, T.J. Maxx, J.C. Penny,Marshalls, the Saks Fifth Avenueouilet, the original I. Goldberg, Bed,Bath and Beyond, Neiman Marcus,Nordstrom's and Sears," a recreationdepartment spokesman said.

A book with $300 worth of cou-pons will be presented to shoppersplus 10 per cent off purchases frommany stores. The bus will leave fromthe Wcstfield Memorial Pool Com-plex on Scotch Plains Avenue, lo-cated off South Avenue, at 8:30 n.m.and return al approximately 6:30 p.m.

For further i nfonnation, please callIhc Westfield Recreation Departmentat 789-4085.

"This program provides an oppor-.tunity for qualified high school stu-dents to earn college credits forcourses taken in their own secondaryschools," said a district spokes-woman.

Participation will begin this yearwith a pilot offering in German, ac-cording to district foreign languagesupervisor, Mrs. Helga Thomas.

I n order for a high school programto qualify, the local faculty creden-tials, course syllabi, textbooks andexaminations must be approved bythe appropriate academic departmental the university in South Orange.High school faculty teaching "ProjectAcceleration"courses are consideredSeton Hall adjunct faculty and nor-mally possess at least a master's de-gree in the discipline taught.

College credits are gran ted by SetonHall upon satisfactory completion ofthe high school course. These creditsmay then be transferred lo nearly 250othercolleges and universities acrossthe slate and country.

Mrs. Thomas indicated that pro-gram participation is currently opento students taking advanced place-ment, fifth-yearGerman and isstricltyvoluntary. Formal registration is re-quired and a special per credit tuitionis paid directly to Seton Hall.

Anyone interested in morcdetailcdinformation abom"ProjectAccelera-•ion" should contact Mrs. Thomas atScolch Plnins-Fanwood High Schoolat 889-8600.

After much late summer anticipationand planning, a new school year has fi-nally begun. You could feel the excite-mentbuildingaslastminute maintenanceprojects were completed, books and sup-plies were delivered and unloaded, prin-cipals and supervisors gathered for inten-sive meetings, school bus routes werefinalized and parents with their childrenarrived at the variousbuildings to registerfor classes.

With all these efforts in advance, it'sno wonder that opening day went so well.I was immensely proud of the entire staffas I visited classes running smoothly withinstruction iakingplace from the openingbell. You would think that it was alreadythe middle of the year, so much so thatstudents were telling me that they hadhomework already.

The physical plants are beautiful, too.Newly installed lights added noticeablebrightness and aremuchapprcciated. Newcomputer laboratories in the middleschools are up and running.

Enrollment figures appear to be up atall levels. Advance planning by Ihe Fa-cilities and Enrollment Committee andthe small rcdislricting plan implementedtfiisyear have minimized student popula-tion growth at the Cotes School as antici-pated. Class sizes, especially at the el-ementary level, are reasonable althoughwe ore continuing to monitor some larger

classes. It atways takes some time in anew year for enrollment numbers to sta-bilize and we await the final figures as ofMonday, October 16, but for now every-thing looks good.

On another note, I was delighted lo secin the September Issue of New JerseyMonthly magazine that Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School has been named lotheir list of "43 Great Public HighSchools." I congratulate all those whocontributed in any way lo this recogni-tion. It's a strong positive statement forthe district.

But I am reminded that other such listsexist for corporate America, and compa-nies which have failed to advance andchange, which have lost their focus or"lived on their laurels" have been bumpedfrom their high rankings.

I believe a reputation is often easier tolose than to gain, so it will lake all ourefforts to remain on this list and otherslike it. My message lo students, parentsand the community is the same as I sent loIhc staff prior to opening day.

We muse never forget thai our work isTor our students. It is not for accolades,but if we do what is right for ihe children,and they do the work, their success andIhe accolades will follow.

If we all remain true lo our centralmission, "To develop competent, confi-dent and caring lifelong learners," thenthis will certainly be a successful year.

campaign."Mr. Lesher is a Vice President of

Madison Equities in New York City.Assisting Mr. Lesher will be Cap-tains Richard Coltrera and StevenKendrick.

Bom and raised in Pennsylvania,Mr. Lesher, currently a 19-year resi-dent of Westfield, is an undergradu-ate of the University of Scranton inScranton, Pennsylvania and a post-graduate of the Wharton School ofBusiness at the University of Penn-sylvania, where he received hisMaster's Degree in Business Admin-istration. He is a former member ofthe Westfietd Symphony OrchestraBoard ofpirectors, the Westfield Jay-cees and is a veteran United Fundworker.

Mr. Lesher said he enjoys golf,historical readingsand weighllifling.He and his wife. Dr. Tina Lesher,have three children.

MajorGifts,chaired by Mrs. Walsh,is a segment of the campaign which,with Ihe help of over 30 volunteers, isresponsible for soliciting donationsfrom close la 850 Westfield residentswho have made substantial donations(o the United Fund in the past, Mrs.Maggio explained. Working withMrs. Walsh as Captains are JamesMcCabe, Mrs. Lynne PomerantzandMrs. Jill Silcer.

Mrs. Walsh is a New York native

who has resided in Weslfield for 16years. She and herpartner, Mrs. PennyPray, own and operate DesignersPotpourri in town. Mrs. Walsh serveson the Westfield Board of Education,the Westfield "Y" Board of Direc-tors, the Westfield Education Fund,the Weslfield Downtown Committeeand as Secretary to the WestfieldMainStreet program. She is .also ac-tive with the Westfield Service Leagueand Rotary Club.' "' •

She and her husband, MichaelWalsh, have two sons.

'There are 12 divisions in the cam-paign structure," explained Mrs.Maggio.

"Each division has a dollar goal,and all division goals add up to theoverall campaign goat of $625,000.Mr. Lesher and Mrs. Walsh havepledged lo surpass their divisiongoals," said Mrs. Maggio.

"And we will with Ihe continuedgenerous help of Westfielders and 'their tradition of response," she em-phasized.

Members of the Advance GiftsTeam are: Raymond Banta, ThomasCassidy, Joseph DeMaio, RussellFinestein, Jerome Hughes, Leo Kane,Thomas Kemps, Steven Kendrick,Jr., Theodore Meylor, James Saskel,Andrew Stotler, Thomas Tweedie,William Wallace and Roger Yockel.

Members of the Major Gifts Teamare: Mrs. Charlotte Clavenger, Mrs.Patricia Constance, Mrs. WendyCozzi, Peter Davidson, Mrs. Chris-tine Foley, Mrs. Jennifer Foley, Mrs.WendeGates, Joseph Guasconi, Mrs.Catherine Halpin, Mrs. Pauline Har-ris, Mrs. Jennifer Hoblitzell, MissMary Ann Kent, Brian Mahoney, Mrs.Lesley Miller, Mrs. PatriciaMonninger, David Rehrer, RichardRowe, Mrs. Janet Sato, Mrs. BarbaraSpina and Mrs. Mary Thompson.

Fortune Tellers All OverDo a Brisk Business!

Nine Local Students NamedMerit Award SemifInalists

By LOUIS H.CLARKSptcitll) Wrlmn for Hie WtnfltU Lrodrr mil Ut Timtl

And here 1 thought (he Japanese werea solemn race always bowing to eachother. If you were bowing to your boss,you made a deep, back-breaking bow. Ifit were to an underling, he got a slightnod. I, and everyone else, thought ofthem as hard-working people who madetoo many automobiles, televisions andradios, and who rarely smiled unless theirsuperior mode a joke.

But uli this ain't so. From a recentarticle in The New York Times and fromother articles I have read, they have anunderclass of people who deal only inmeat. They also have lives which are runby astrologers, fortune tellers and horo-scope experts jusl like us.

Even their big businesses arc run bymen who sneak off to visit their ownfortune teller secretly to get their deci-sions okayed. The New York Times articleFeatures a man who runs a chain of for-tune-telling shops all over Japan — ISOof them! And he is only one of many.

The regular fortune tellers are mostly

women who want to find oui where iheycan best find a husband. This is tough forthem, because their customs don't allowthem lo speak lo a strange man.

But before we start laughing at them,.isn't that what we do herc7 Instead offortune tellers and astrologers, we go lofinancial advisers who work their magicby the use of little books like Momingstar.Value Lines and other financial loutsheets.

As for looking for mates, jusl turn onyour cable television and you'll see ayoung girl describing Ihe method hercompany has developed for finding justthe right partner for you: "Not with soul-less computers, but with a hcart-to-hcartapproach."

I read somewhere lhat during WorldWar II, our War Department hired anastrologer to tell them what Miller's as-trologer was Idling him.

Soil's nicelosee thai theJapancsetakcheadache powders like the rest or us, feelsuperior lo the rcsl of the world and haveolher human qualities that we never everdreamed about!

SixWcstfieltiHighSchoolstudentsand three students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School are amongmore than 15,000 scmifinalists whowill now have the opportunity to ad-vance in the competition for some6,900 National Merit Scholarshipsawards lo be offered in 1996.

Making the semifinal ist list fromWeslfield High School were: Sara J.Becker, Jennifer A. Faulkner, StephenP. Griffeth, Yih Huang, Rachel M.McKcnzie and (Catherine M. Wcrlcy.

Names to Ihe list from ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School were:Charles W. Kiley, Elizabeth S.Matlficld and Jane M. Yagi.

The namesof the semifinalisls wererelated by the National Merit Schol-arship Corporation in Evanston, Illi-nois on September 13. The 6,900scholarships, when awarded, will beworth about $26 million, a spokes-man said.

Juniors nationwide enlcrcd Ihe1996 Merit Program by taking the1994 Preliminary Scholastic Achieve-ment Tesl-Nalional Merit QualifyingTest which served as an initial screen

women, because their clients are youngIt has always seemed to me that the b*sl symbol of common sense was a

bridge.—Franklin Delano Rmistvelt

of more than one million entrants.'The highest scorers in each stale

were designated semifirtalists in num-bers representing about one-half ofonepercentofthestnte's high schoolgraduating class," the spokesmansaid.

In order to advance lo the finalistlevel,semifinalisls mustachicvesev-cral requirements including havingan outstanding academic record, be-ing endorsed and recommended bytheir high school principal and sub-mitting their first Scholastic Assess-ment Test scores to confirm theirshowing on the Pre-Scholastic As-sessment Tesl-National Merit Schol-arship Qualifying Test.

According to the spokesman, about90 per cent of the semifinafists areexpected to become finalists. Everyfinalist will be considered for one of2,000 National Merit $2,000 scholar-ships to be offered on a state repre-sentational basis.

The corporation's own funds willunderwrite 80 per cent of these awardsand grants from corporate sponsorswill finance about 20 per cent.

Ifyou don't want to work you have lo work to earn enough money so that youml have to work.

—Ogdtn Nask

Page 22 Thursday, September 21,1995

Fanwood Democrats Kick-OffMayoral, Council Campaign

The Committee of 100, a non-par-tisan organization in Fanwood, spon-sored a picnic September 17, lo kickoff the mayoral campaign of Mrs.Maryanne Connelly and her runningmatesBruce A. WalshandMrs. KarenSchurtz for the Fanwood BoroughCouncil.

"Friends and family gathered tovolunteer their support to the team

PUBLIC NOTICE

ART OF QUILL!NG...Volunteen await visitors lo the Mi Her-Cory HouseMuseum which will feature quilling and open-hearth cooking this Sunday,September 24.

Miller-Cory to FeatureQuilling Sunday Afternoon

Quilling and open-hearth cooking willbe featured at the Miller-Cory HouseMuseum, located at 614 Mountain Av-enue in Wcslfield, this Sunday, Septem-ber 24, from 2 to 5 p.m. The last tour willbegin at 4:30 p.m.

Mrs. MaeFrantz of Cranford will dem-onstrate quilling, a paper craft brought toAmerica from Europe, a spokeswomansaid.

"Decorative shapes were originallyformed around quill pens.Today, specialquilling tools are used with thin strips ofpaper to form such shapes as scrolls andhearts," the spokeswoman said.

Mrs. Framz will exhibit photographsof 18th-cemury quilling as well as manyexamples of quilling such as ornaments,mobiles and flowers. Visitors, especiallychildren, will have an opportunity to trytheir hand at this art form throughout theafternoon.

Mrs. Ann Douglas of WestfieW andMiss Julie Salemy of Mountainside willprepare foods using authentic period reci-pes over the open hearth in the FrezeeBuilding an the museum's grounds.

The cooks will prepare a meal withseasonal foods and visitors will be able tosample some taste treats.

Tours of the restored farmhouse willbe given by volunteer docents in perioddress.

"Thcgiftsnop captures the atmosphereof early America with its decor and widevariety of books, gifts, soupand tea mixesandcducationalilems,"the spokeswomannoted.

Traimngsessions for anyone interestedin becoming a volunteer at the Milter-Cory House Museum will be held Tues-days, October 3,10 and 17, from 7:30 to9:30 p.m. at the museum.

Volunteers are expected to attend allthree sessions. For information about thevolunteer program, please call the mu-seum at 232-1776.

Op Sunday, October 3, the museumwill feature Motl's Artillery from 2 to 5p.m.

Theannual fall festival, whichfealurespumpkin painting, wilt be held on Sun-day, October 15, from noon to 4 p.m.

The museum will also hold their an-nual Bayberry Candlelight Tour on Fri-day, December 9, from 5 to 9 p.m. Therewill be a $10 donation required for thisevent and reservations must be made bycalling the museum.

Scotch Plains Day to HonorLong-Time Township Workers

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY,DOCKET NO. F-12294-94.

BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE COHPO-RATION. PLAINTIFF va. BERAROO J.HAMIREZ ET AL6, DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION,DATED JULY 27. 1M6 FOfl SALE OFMORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the above-slated writ olexecution to ma dlreded I shall ajcpoaefor aale by public vendue, In ROOM Z07.lnthe Court Housa, m the City of Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 11THDAY OF OCTOBER A.O., 1S9S at twoo'clock In tha afternoon of said day.

Tha judgment amount la * 188,958.67.Thapropartytobaaoid Is located In the

crrYoteuZAB6THInlhe County of UNION,and the State of New Jarsay.

Commonly known at: 14 WEST ENDPLACE, ELIZABETH, NEWJERSEY07S02.

Tax Lot NO. 1G62 in Block No. 13.Dimensions of the Lot era (Approxi-

mately) 168.63 lest wide by 30.27 feetlong.

Nearest Cross Street Situated on theWESTERLY l id* ol WEST END PLACE,376.17feetfromthe SOUTHERLY side olWEST JERSEY AVENUE.

There Is due approximately the sum ol*178,992.47 together with lawful Intaresland costs.

There Is a full Isgal description on file tnthe Union County Sheriff's Office.

Tha Sheriff reservee tha right to adjournthis sale.

RALPH FROEHUCHSHERIFF

SHAPIRO a. KREISMAN, AttorneysLiberty view BuildingSuit* 4£0467 Haddonflald RoadCherry Hill, New Jersey 00002-2201CH-7S2113(WL)3T-9/21,9/28*10/8 Fee: $120.87

PUBLIC NOTICE

INVITATION TO BIDStaled proposals will be received by

the Town olWesWaldlntheCouncll Cham-bers at ths Municipal Building. 428 EutBroad Street, Weetfleld, New Jersey, at10:00 AM prevailing Urns on Friday, Octo-ber e. 1BOS. for the " C U M RKPI_A0B>M I N T AT PROePfOT S T R U T • • -TWIalN N1WTON PLAOK AND•manTwooD AVBNUBT, WISTFISXD,

they want (o see win in November," aspokesman to a group said.

Mayor, Mrs. lindad. Slender, andCouncilman William E. Populus, Jr.,the Campaign Manager for the Demo-crats, endorsed this team "who havea combined record of 37 years ofcommunity involvement," thespokesman noted.

"It's the right team for the righttime," Councilman Populus com-mented.

"Their actions speak louder thanwords/'MayorStender stated. "Lookat their contributions."

"Mrs. Connelly has been CouncilPresident for eight of her nine yearson Council and has successfully ne-gotiated three Police BenevolentAssociation contracts as Police Com-missioner, thus eliminating the needfor expensive legal counsel," thespokesman emphasized.

"She also fought highdensityhous-ing and secured Council on Afford-able Housing approval for the firstsingle-family housing solution in thestate. Mr. Walsh is a two-team Coun-cilman "with a strong record of sup-port for Fanwood volunteers, espe-cially the first company and rescuesquad," the spokesman explained.

As a private citizen, he providedpro-bono legal services lo thegrassrootsFanwoodgroupthatfoughtthe monopoly coming to Fanwood.

Mrs. Schurtz, a long-time Fan woodresident, is a member of the PlanningBoard and the historic preservationcommission.

"She has been recognized as anouistanding Girl Scout leader inFan wood-Scotch Plains," the spokes-man said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Scotch Plains Day, to be held thisSaturday, September 23, will see thetownship honoring five retiring long-term[employees whose total years ofservice is more than 120 years. Theyare Mrs. Anita Tierney, Secretary inthe Managers Office for 15 years;Vincent Parello, Sr., employed for 27years with the Recreation Depart-ment; Police Detective Carl Sicola, a27-year veteran; Police SergeantRonald Donnelly, a 34-year veteran,and Frank Lestarchick, the PublicWorks Supervisor for 20 years.

In addition to honoring these long-term workers, a memorial momentwill be held for four departed citi-zens, former Police Lieutenant Rob-ert Jones, businessman Bart Barry,

Foot-Care TalkIs Next Thursday

SeniorHeaith, a program of the SaintBarnabas Hcallh Care System availableat Saint Barnabas and Union Hospital, ispresenting"?!!! Your Best Foot Forward"'on Thursday, September 28, at 10:30a.m. in the Islami Auditorium at SaintBamabasMedicalCentcr,OldShortHillsRoad, Livingston.

The guest speaker, Dr. Alan A. Kass,will provide information on foot care,common foot conditions and guidelinesfor selecting bcttcr-fitlingshocs. Dr. Kassisthe Section Chief of the Saint BarnabasPodiatricSurgicalSectionandalsoseivesas Foot Care Program Medical Directorof the Joslin Center for Diabetes at SaintBarnabas.

"With the approach of cooler weather,closed-toe shoe styles arc worn morefrequently," according to Dr. Kass. "Thesestyles can cause conditions such as bun-ions and hammer toes to become moresymptomatic — especially if shoes donot fit well."

For more information or far reserva-tions, please call 1-201-325-6503.

former businessman and civic leaderWilliam Del Negro and former Elec-trical Inspector Edwin Williamson, aspokesman for the Scotch Plains DayCommittee said,

Several other local businesspersonswill be honored for their contribu-tions to the township. Included willbe businessmen Samuel Gershwin,Tony Acocella, Dominic Verdic, Jr.,and businesswomen, Mrs.BernadetteStocker, and Mrs. Rose Rossi.

'These people have contributed tothe town with very little publicity orpublic knowledge of what they havedone for Scotch Plains," the spokes-man said.

Presiding over these ceremonieswill be Mayor Robert E. Johnston.,The invocation and memorial prayerwill be given by the Reverend Ken-neth G. Hetzel, Pastor at the WillowGrovePresbyterianChurch. Also tak-ing part in the ceremonies will be theScotch Plains-Fanwood HighSchoolBand before it leaves for the highschool field and the annual footballgame against Westfield HighSchool.

Prior to the ceremonies, the LionsClub's Annual Flea Market will leadoff the day at 9 a.m., along with thefive-mile run through the streets onthe northside of Scotch Plains. Im-mediately after the five-mile run willbe a One-Mile Health Stride Walk.Both events are being conducted bythe Recreation Department withprizes to the top runners, male andfemale, in various age groups. Theseawards will be given out followingthe formal ceremonies.

Following this, a series of enter-tainment on the Village Green adja-cent to Town Hall have been arrangedby the Scotch Plains Business andProfessional Association.

These will include a wide range ofmusical groups, a poetry workshopand pony rides for children.

The work under this Proposal Includesthe furnlehlng of all labor, materiale andequipment neceasery to complete thework as shown on the Contract Drawingsand described In the Contract Specifica-tions, and Proposals stiall be In accor-dance with such Drawings and Specifica-tions and the terms proposed In the Con-tract The work consists primarily of theconstruction of approximately 1,826 Hn-earfeetofgrenrtebloctccurto.B.tOO squarefeet of coneretewalke/aproni,606 squareyards of bituminous concr t ie driveways/aprons and other related Items. The suc-cessful bidder shall start construction ten(10idaya after notice of award of ContractIt given, and eh all complete all work withinthirty (30) days after the start of work.

ProposaJashallbeln writing on the formsfurnished end must be delivered at theplace and before the hour above men-tioned, and must be accompanied by acertified check or bid bond payable to tneTown of Westflsld In an amount equal to atIeaittenpercent(io4b)oft>iebase amountof the bid, but not less than •SOO.OO normore than $20,000.00. Esch bid must alsobe accompanied by • Surety CompanyCertificate atatlng that said Surety com-pany will provide the bidder with the re-quired Performance bond In lha lullamount of the Contract, by a NorvCollu-slon Affidavit and a Contractor's Qualifica-tion Statement, Statement ol Ownership,on tha forme Included In and explained Inthe contract document*.

Bidden* must be In compliance with allprovisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1*76supplement to the law against discrimina-tion {Affirmative Action) and must payworkmen the prevailing wage rates pro-mulgated by the New Jersey State De-partment of Labor and Industry for thisprorect copies ol whlcn are on rilB In VieOffice of the Town Engineer.

ThleContractwIlllncludeaflxedamountof $3,000.00 aa a Contingency. All Diddersare required to add this fixed amount totheir bid and to Include this additionalamount In their Bond, as provided tn meInstructions to Bidders. The contingencyshall be Included In the Contract. He Per-formance Bond and lha Labor and Mate-rial Bond.

Plans and specifications may be seenor procured at the office of the Town Engi-neer, Public Works Center, 969 North Av-enue West, Westfield, New Jersey. TheMayor and Council reserve the right toreject any bid, and to waive any InformalityIn eny bid, II In tho Interest of the Town, It ladeemed advisable to do so.

Kenneth B. MarshTown Engineer

1 T — 9/21/05, The Leader Fee: $62.22

0ALMSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,

CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY.DOCKET NO, F-2646-93.

COMMERCIAL CAPITAL COMPANY.INC. PLAINTIFF va. CENTRAL SQUAREOF WESTFIELO INC. DA WOO OWON. ETALB. DEFENDANT.

CIVIL ACTIPN, WRIT OF EXECUTION,DATED JULY 10. 1OBB FOR SALE OFMORTOAQEO PREMISES.

By virtue of tha above-elated writ ofexecution to me directed I shell exposefor*al*t>ypubilcvandue,lnROOM207.lntha Court House, In tha City ol Elizabeth,New Jersey on WEDNESDAY TH6 11THDAY OF OCTOBER A.D.. 18BB at twoo'clock In the afternoon of said day.

The Judgment amount Is $3.176,672.50.All thai tract or parcet of land lying and

being In the Town of Westfield, UnionCounty, New Jersey and more particu-larly described aa follow*:

Beginning at a point on (he Northeast-erly aide line of Central Avenue, ol slant1 03.22feet Northwest oltheformerNorth-arly atda line of Windsor Avenue and run-nine,; Thence

1) North 49°-O7' West, Along theNorthsaetertydee Hne of CentalAvenue, A dlitanca of 226.70 feetto a point Thence

2) North 4O'-S3'EaeL A distance of200.00 feet to a point; Thence

3) South 49--07' East, A distance or25.00 feet to a point; Thence

4) South 40°-63'West. A distance ol30.00 feet to a point; Thence

6) South 49°-07" East, A dlstanu of209.67 feet to a point: Thence

0) South 43°-34' West, A distance of170.19 feet lo the Northeasterlyside line of Central Avenue, andthe pint or place of beginning.

Contains 38,667.04 Square FeetKnown asLots 101 and 102, Block400I

(C001-C0021) being further known bystreet No. 649-716 Central Avenue,Westfield. New Jersey.

There le due epproxlmataly tha sum of$3,331,476.38 togsthsr with lawful Inter-est and costs.

There Is • full legal discretion on Hre Inthe Union County Sheriffs Office.

The Sheriff reiervesthe right to adjournthis sals.

RALPH FRO6HL1CHSHERIFF

GORDON & KANENOISER, Attorneys159 Mlilburn AvenueMlllburn, New Jersey 07041CH-762110(WL)3T-9/Z1,6/aBai 10/6 Fee:» 157.69

PUBLIC NOTICE

BOROUGH Of -ANWOOD

NOT1CI TO BIDDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealedbldewlllbe received by theBoroughClerkof the Burough of Fanwood for the *0R*E8T ROAD PARK BUILDINO ADDITIONAND RENOVATION RE-BID for the Bor-ough, and such bids shall be received,opanedandreadlnpubllcatthsFanwoodMunicipal Building, 76 North MarUne Av-enue, Fanwood on FRIDAY, OCTOBER«. 199B at «:3OA.M.local prevailing tme.At that time and place, the bide will beopened publicly and read.

This project ta fundad by the UnionCounty Community Development BlockGrant Program.

Complete specifications and forms ofbid, pro poeed contract andbondefor pro-posed work are on file In the office of theBorough Clerk at the Municipal Building,Fanwood, New Jersey and may be exam-ined Monday through Friday bBtween thehours of B:00 AM. endi * 0 0 P.M. T»ie biddooumenta will ba available on Sep-tember 20, 1990 and copies may baobtained byproepeoitveblddereuponapplication and payment of • $30.00lee. Bids must be submitted: by the dateand time provided above and on the stan-dard proposal form In lha manner deelg-nated therein and required by the specifi-cations; must be enclosed in sealed enve-lopes bearing ths name and address ofthe bidder, addressed to the BoroughClark of the Borough of Fanwood andmust be accompanied by all Informationand documents required by the contractdocuments and New Jersey Law. ffawarded a contract your company/rirmvvlll be required to comply with the re-quirements of P.|_ 1976. C. 127, (N J.A.C.t7:27) as amended and supplemented.

The right la reserved by the Mayor andCouncil to rejeclany or an bids and waiveany Informalities If deemed to be In thaInterest of the Borough to do eo.

Eleanor McQovemBorough Clerk

Borough of Fanwood1 T — 9/2t/e6. The Times Fee; *43 3S

FUND DRIVE BECINS...Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Uve, Jr., left, were on bandatthehomeofMr.andMrs.jBmcsPinklnforUieBoardorTrusteeioflheUiiltedFund orWesineld'sCampalgnKick-OITcelebration and losalule the membersof the Pillar! Club. Mr. Love serves as President of the United Fund's Board ofTrustees. The event was held September 9.

Resolve to Mark 20th YearAt Dinner on September 29Senator DiFrancesco to Receive Friend of Year Honor

The Resolve Community Coun-seling Center will celebrate its 20thanniversary at a dinner which willalso honor Board of Director mem-ber and state Senate President DonaldT. DiFrancesco as Resolve's "Friendof the Year." Senator DiFrancescorepresents (he 22nd Legislative Dis-trict which includes WestficJd, ScotchPlains and Fanwood.

The dinner is scheduled for Friday,September 29, at 7:30 p.m. at theTwin Brooks Country Club inWatchung, Tax-deduclibletickets are$60 each and can be purchased atResolve'sofficelocatedat 1830FrontStreet in Scotch Plains or by calling322-9180.

"Resolve was founded more than20 years ago as a private non-profitmental health agency. It continues toprovide quality affordable counsel-ing, advocacy and educational pro-grams for children, adolescents, andadults, both individually and ingroups," a spokeswoman said.

"Resolve's highly-accredited staffworks with group programs, schoolintervenlionprograms, employee as-sistance programs, family agencyconsortium and individual and fam-ily counseling," (he spokeswomanexplained.

Senator DiFrancesco has been amember of Resolve's Board of Di-rectors for many years.

"His commitment (o our agencyand the people we serve is evident inhis continued support," staled Mrs.

Donald T. DIFranctscoSENATE PRESIDENT

Judy Dillon, Resolve's board Presi-dent.

"Recognizing Senator DiFrancescoas a true friend of Resolve is welldeserved and a testimony to his con-cern for the total quality of life for allhe serves," Mrs. Dillon continued.

"As Resolve celebrates 20 years ofcommunity service, it is most fittingthat we celebrate by honoring Sena-tor DiFrancesco and extend a cordialinvitation to the public lo join us onSeptember 29 for this celebration,"she added.

FANWOOD POLICE BLOTTER

Four Bicycle TheftsReported in Fanwood

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13• After a motor vehicle stop on

LaGrande Avenue and Martinc Avenue,John Matejak, 46, of Plalnficld wascharged with driving while intoxicated.He was later released on his own recogni-zance.

• Following an incident of domesticviolence on Shady Lane, one party wasarrested for harassment.

• A bicycle was stolen from a garageon Helen Street.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U• Someone stole a bicycle that had

been kept on a screened-in porch onKempshall Terrace.

NOTHING LEFT...Carwood's Hunan Chinese Restaurant.Iocated on the Westlleld border.stands as a rain-soaked ruinfollowing a devastating lire which ravaged Uie structure on the night of September 16. Fire brigades from surroundlnecommunities Including Weslfleld responded.

1 will turn your place to alabaster,when you find your servant is your mas-

— Gordvn Suttuitr

SEEKS A HOME...People for Animals,a non-profit, all-volunteer animal wel-fare organization, In association withThe Pet Food Giant, will sponsor a petadoption event at The Pet Food Giantstore on Route No. 22, East, at WestEnd Avenue In North PlalnfieM onSaturday, September 23, from 11 a.m.until 3 p.m. Dogs, cats and kittens wiltbe available for adoption IncludingPete, a large red dog with one ear upand the other down. Pete Is (wo yearsold,neutered and vaccinated. For moreInformation, please call 688-1073.

Annual Pumpkin SaleIn Scotch Plains

Parents of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Title No. 1 Pre-Kintlcrgar-ten students will be offcring'pump-kins for sale on Saturday, September23, at Ihe Scotch Plains MunicipalBuilding from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

All pumpkins are freshly pickedand reasonably priced, a spokes-woman said.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15• A Scotch Plains resident told

Fanwood Police the lock In the passengerdoor of his vehicle had been broken Inanattempt by an unknown person to gainentry lo the car. The vehicle bad beenparked on the Soulhside of the FanwoodTrain Station.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16• Following a motor vehicle stop on

South Avenue near Staggard Place, Mat-thew flrinkcrhoff, 25, of Garwood wascharged with driving while intoxicated.He was later released on his own recogni-zance.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17• Anunknownpcrsonslolesomeland-

scaping equipment from a storage traileronSoulh Avenue. On 1 he following night,police discovered someone fleeing thearea of the same trai ler, and located somecrowbarsdroppedal the backofthelrailer.

• A bicycle was stolen from a garageon Kempshall Terrace.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19• An unknown person stole a bicycle

from a garage on North Martinc Avenue.

PUBLIC NOTICE

WEBTFIELD PLANNIMO. BOARDPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE

SOMERSET OROUP ha» filed an applica-tion for development wtth the PlanningBoard of tho Town of W«»tfleSd relative tottio promises commonly known a* 168-166 East Broad Sti-eBt, W»atf!eld. NewJer«sy(Lota 16and 17,Bioek2605ontheTax Map of the Town of WnimeM), »eek-!no alls plan approval ao aa to permit thaalteration and construction of an additionto IIIOBO premlaaa. Said application alaoaeoks approval lor variance! from lhafallowing (actions of tfie Land'Uaa Ordi-naries of tho Town ol Weswotd:

1. Sacl!ont031(EX4X»):Th»mlnlmumroar yard required la 36 feel Thapropoasd rear yard l> 20 Iset

2. Section 917(bHI): Thirty Nln« (39)parKIno spaces aro required. Pro-POBBd uae has no orvslte parkins.Also, currant use has no orvelteparking.

3. Socllon 1003CqX3)(bbKI): One signon the wall ol each main public en-trance Is permitted. Proposed uaehas two signs on front wall.

Apubllchearing relative to saldapplica-tion has been scheduled before theWestfleld Planning Board for October 1.1O9S at 8:00 p.m. In tho Council Cham-bers. Municipal Building, 426 East BroadStreet, Wentfleld. NewJeraey.

Tha application and plant relating tosaid application are on file In the Office ofthe Town Engineer, 859 North Avenue.WeBtfleld, New Jersey and are availablefor Inspection Monday through Fridaybetween the hours of 8:30 am. and 4:30p.m.

Any Interested party may appear al saidhearing and participate therein In accor-dancawiihtheRulesof the Westfield Plarvnlng Board.

Mockenile, Wen Maher. North & Weeks100 Woodbhdge Center Drive

Woodbridoe, New Jersey 07O0&Arthur P. Attonaslo. Esqulro

I T - 0 / 2 1 / 9 5 . The Leader Fee: $40.80