Special Report The county's finest Dancing feet in we,buy a Westfield stuns Elizabeth Playhouse showcases qu for Union baseball title •e page A«S See Sports, page B>1 modern dance troupe See WeekendPlus
Vol. 5. No. 22 The^festfield Record Thursday, June 2, 1994 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents I Briefs Non-union staff nears 4% raise International club The International Club of the •y MGOU A. CMVMO public works, and heads at both police and mean about a $60,000 increase this year. The the town can save money by cutting back in T will hold a Pool and Gar- fire departments. raises straight salary increases. A merit den Party. Bring a dish of THE RECORD this area simply because they are not repre- your country's specialty 11 Mr. Gottko said the group has been re- package of $3,000 to be used for the entire sented by a union. today. The Westfield Town Council agreed to in- ceiving smaller increases every year since group is also included. Mr. Gottko said that Without more discussion, council mem- troduce an ordinance next Tuesday to raise 1988 and this year's increase is again lower. small merit raises are given at the discretion bers agreed that 4 percent was acceptable. non-uniformed employee salaries by 4 per- He compared the 4 percent increase to a 5 of division heads and are not always used. The ordinance will be introduced 8:30 p.m. Lost in Yonkers cent this year. percent salary increase held by both police None of the unionized workers are eligible The WHS Student Repertory and fire groups and a 6 percent increase for merit raises. June 14 for first reading. At the June 28 theater performs NeU The administrative group includes all town employees who are not covered by the held by teamsters. Councilman James Hely and Mr. Gottko meeting, the council will hear the ordinance Simon's Lost in Yanken 8 for final reading and also vote on a resolu- p.m. Friday and Saturday in police, fire or teamster unions. Town Admin- Mr. Gottko indicated that a half percent both said that they have heard rumors that the auditorium. Tickets are istrator Ed Gottko said there are about 50 increase in the total non-uniformed salary the non-uniformed town employees may or- tion which will include a detailed list of spe- $3 at the door. fUU-time employees in this category, includ- area amount to under $8,000, so that a four ganize and become unionized. Mr. Hely said cific salaries, including the $1 salaries of the ing town hall workers, professional staff at percent increase across the board would that it would be short-sighted to assume that mayor and Town Council members. Bag Day Sale The Westfield Service League's Thrift shop, 114 Elmer St., will hold its year- end $3 Bag Day Sale June 4. Council backs Families only The IT will hold a Family Time 6-8 p.m. June 5. Ac- tivities will include swim- development of ming, basketball, walleyball and exercise. Call 233-2700. CAAP meets Lexington Hts. Juvenile Court Judge Ru- dolph N. Hawkins Jr. will By NICOLE A. QAVIHO State law currently prohibits any speak at CAAP, 7:30 tonight, construction on state-determined Westfield Community Center. THE RECORD CAAPs Annual Scholarship wetlands areas and a 50-foot buffer and Recognition Awards Pro- The Westfield Town Council area around the wetlands. John gram will be held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night agreed to quickly Ploskonka, president of Concept June 6, WHS. Scholarship, move forward with a plan to de- Engineering said this tract is ex- recognition award, and Black velop the Ewan Tract on Prospect empt from the transition area pro- History contest winners will Street, also known as the Lexing- hibition under the Permit Exten- be announced. ton Heights Subdivision. It in- sion Act, because the area was sub- cludes the land located behind divided and filed with the county Prospect Street, Bailey and before 1989. Sedgewick courts, and Hamilton He also said thai this Act will Seniors* nutrition Avenue. expire at the end of 11J!H. In older Dr. Karen Ensle will ad- A plan brought forth by Concept to take advantage of the exemp- dress senior's diet concerns Engineering Consultants proposes tion, he has been told by the DEPE at a free lecture 9:30 a.m. 20 buildable lots in the tract which that the project must reach "ad- June 6 at the Y. Call 233- is broken up by wetlands. In order vanced stages of construction," de- 2700. to attain the 20 lots, however, the fined as roadway and utility con- town must show "advanced stages struction, as well as house founda- tions. Health day Solemn salutes of construction" by the end of this AUOUSTO F. MENE7ES/THE RECORD year because nearly half the lots Mr. Ploskonka presented the The Mountainside Board of Wastflaid war veterans salute during solemn Memorial Day ritual Monday. are proposed in wetlands buffer council with three plans. The first Health will offer extensive areas. (Please turn to page A-3) blood screening and blood analysis 9-11 a.m. Saturday, June 11 at the Mountainside Municipal Building, 138S Route 22 East. Pre-register by Few choices face partisans in 2.5 acres leaving town June 10, at the Westfield Health Office. primary balloting on Tuesday to be added to Cranford Peace Shabbat Many voters who head out to the primary election land C. "Bud" Boothe and Democrat Anthony M. Congressman Robert Tor- By NICOLE A. GAVINO ricelli will speak on "Israel at polls Tuesday will have limited choices. Contested LaPorta are running uncontested. THE RECORD races in this year's primary election include the race In the First Ward, Republican Gail Vernick and the Crossroads of Peace," 8:15 The Westfield Planning Board will meet Monday to vote on the p.m. June 10 at Temple for United States Senator and for members of the Democrat William Brennan are also uncontested in subdivision of several lots soon to become part of Cranford. Emanu-El. The Shabbat ser- Board of Chosen Freeholders. their parties. Only Republican incumbent James J, vice will be conducted by The 2^2-acre site of vacant land, known as site 7, is located in Voters should have received sample ballots in the Gruba is on the ballot for the second ward council Westfield in the vicinity of Grandview Avenue and Maryland and Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, seat. Republican incumbent Gary Jenkins and Demo- Rabbi Deborah A. Joselow mail last week which indicate polling places for each Virginia streets. The town proposes to sulxlivide it into eight build- and Cantor Martha T. Novick. district. Polls will be open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. crat John Walsh are also running uncontested for the ing lots. This will be one of the first steps in an agreement made On the local level, Westfielders hae almost no Third Ward. In the Fourth Ward, Republican incum- (Please turn to page A-3) Pool registration choices. For mayor, both Republican incumbent Gar- bent Michael Panagos is running solo. The Westfield Recreation Commission is accepting membership registration for the 1994 Memorial Pool Sea- New tax rates push average bill over $6,000 son, which begins June 11 and runs through Labor Day. •y NICOU A. QAV1NO week, it will increase the county tax rate for this year. state aid this year. Call 789-4085. Westfielders by 7.5 percent to $.73. The Town Council will meet 8 p.m. Town Administrator Ed Gottko said that THE RECORD ^ If the Westfield 1994 town budget is Wednesday at Town Hall for a formal hear- to support the budget, the town will receive Crisis Course According to Westfleld's proposed town adopted, it will increase the municipal pur- ing and adoption of its proposed $25 million about $8.5 million in miscellaneous rev- The National Council on budget, the current school budget agree- poses tax rate 2 percent to $.50. budget. The 1-cent increase asks the owner enues, including stale aid, $650,000 In re- Alcoholism and Drug Depen- ment, and the proposed Union County bud- * All three components will create a tnx of the average home for another $17 for ceipts of delinquent taxes; $D million from dence of Union County will get, the owner of the average home in West- rate of $3.52 per $100 of assessed property municipal purposes* this year. local taxpayers; nnd $7.3 million from sur- hold a seminar "Crisis Inter- field can expect to pay more than $6,000 in value for Westflelders, a total tax rate in- The budget shows ft cap Increase of 2,04 plus. crease of $.15 or 4.4 percent. vention: Bringing Light Into property taxn this year. percent, under the suite mandated enp of 2.5 He pointed out that more Umn $5 million Dark," 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 10, f Recent changes in the 1994/95 Westfield f This bolls down to a total tax bill of percent. Town officials said they were able school budget call for a school purposes tax $6,115 for the owner of the average home, to come In under cap duo to n $200,000 sav- of the surplus comes from the school spend- 300 North Ave. East. Call 233- down plan, which will decrease drastically 8810. rate estimated at $2.29, and increase of assessed at $173,724 and with u market ings in insurance from Joining the Suburban about 4.1 percent over last year. value of $257,020. This average homeowner Joint Insurance Fund, a $302,000 savings In next year, The* use (if $7.3 million will leave only $336,211 in surplus. Backyard splash f If the county budget is adopted this will pay about $257 more In property tuxes heulth insurance costs, and $335,000 mure in Registration has begun for the Vs Buckyard Pool Pro- gram which offers swim les- Park concerts resuming ions in your own pool. Two- week sessions begin June 13, Call 233-2700 x223. with Family String group Hospital benefit •y NtCOtI A. OAVINO muaic students to share an Family String Rnsemblo of West "It's appropriate," mild member benefit Children'.'! S|»eeinllz«'(l field kicks off the Cwuvrtu in Uw Phyllis Itubel. "It represents Ihe Hospital. f'ark Korles in the Mlmlownskin g»- futility of strings and we also have zelx>. II lot of families wllhin the njnmp," Formed In IIIHI), the group Motnbern vary in nm> and expe Library closing known all meanings of the word Hence nn moms and duds and sntis 'Hie WcnlflelH Memorial I.I- family. Originally culled ParrrilN and dnujrhU'rfi join to play to brnry will IK; closed June H, Partners in Strings, the uulfil WIIH Hcthi-r. Mi'tnlx'!- Phyllis UiibH AIICH'SIII i MI m /i Tim in 15, in id HI for the upgrade of joined IIii! tfroup four yenro «#> Family Orchestra ploys undor tho direction of Dr. Theodore Schlosbery, dlroctor ol the N.J. the computer system. created hy ThraxUm? SchlosbeiM of the NJ Works-Imp for th« Arts as a when her daughter first lean ml Workshop for the Arts. mentis for pnrentn of public school (I'lea.se (urn in pii^e A-.')) A-2 June 1994 ;L
Hockey stick hit costs teenager Bob Miller A 14-year-old TYernont Avenue Fair. He was released on $200 bail. Scott Brainard, 19, of Lynn Lane that someone stole a bicycle and resident was arrested May 27 after While an employee was detaining was arrested for underage posses- golf clubs worth $700 from his ga- allegedly hitting another juvenile Mr. Morales, his wife, Mary Mo- sion and consumption of an alco- rage May 25. •aaaaaaVTIRE & AUTO SERVICE with a hockey stick. rales, allegedly proceeded to strike holic beverage May 27. He was re- •#• The teens were playing stick the employee in the back and neck leased with a summons. Scott's Shoes reported that 6 u hockey at Gumpert Field May 24area with her pocketbook. She was «*# someone issued a bad check May arrested for assault and later re- (908) 232 4080 c^ .%? when the suspect allegedly began James Sulaw, 42, of Highland 25. flghting with another male juve- leased with a summons. Avenue was arrested for driving •** nile. The 13-year-old victim claims ••• while intoxicated May 28. He was A Dorian Court resident reported that he tried to step between the Darlene Plungis, 28, was arrested released on $375 bail. . an attempted burglary to her car other two to break up the Tight on a warrant out of South Brun- ••• May 28. The stereo was damaged GOOD/YEAR While trying to separate them, swick May 25. She was released on James Marris, 19, of Garwood but nothing was missing. the suspect allegedly "chopped the $71 bail. was arrested for possession of a victim in the back of the head with ••• weapon May 28. While investiga- A Beechwood resident reported a hockey stick, opening a wound Michael Adams, 35, was arrested tion a complaint of harassment, po- the theft of $80 worth of jewelry which required five stitches at on a warrant out of Winfield May lice conducted a pat down search from her home May 29. Overlook to close," according to 25. He was released on $750 bail. and car search. Police said they the police report. The arrested teen ••* found a loaded pellet gun under CRIMINAL MISCHIEF P195/75Ri4-$49- was released to a parent. the passenger seat of his car. A Clifton Street resident re- Jerry Mann, 41, of Windsor Av- ••• P205/70R14-W enue was arrested May 25 on a ported a window broken on his ve- ASSAULT warrant out of Fanwood. He was Scott Chard, 19, of Clark Street hicle May 23. P2O5/75R14-»53" A 42-year-old woman reported held, on $802 bail. and Brandon Fooster, 19, of Ripley ••• P2O5/75R1 5 - «58- Place were arrested for the posses- A Connecticut resident reported > being assaulted at her home May ••• P155/80R13 P215/75R15. 59" 24. She reported that a male sus- Kenneth Kaye, 39, of Union was sion of marijuana under 50 grams a window broken on his car while pect, in his 20s, approached her at May 30, after being pulled over for it was parked on St. Mark's Street • R*oW pV eontuuatot • PtyMtar cord body • Two arrested for theft May 25. The ar- «Ml cord bttt • Tread ditigrwd tor «l •urn irac- I ^IMPORT I her door and accused her son ofrest came after a resident com- a motor vehicle violation. Both May 23. stealing a bottle of perfume from plained that she gave him twowere released with a summons. *•* Thta ai Him r« several storm-related calls. For-the tree did not catch fire. Open To The Public! iVVtinttaNaaat/shoat ,. tunately, there were no major trou- The fire department also re- • Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises • Raaurlaca ilrwna/rotorv bles. sponded to the following calls: "NAME BRANDS (rammcaaingtaOwM | § SM m In*p*ct antotwaM May 23: Firefighters attended to tele- a •yrtam usk>21»«ftUFrMn |lii*p*r * i I mmm—ii—M««i MM block of First Street - lock out 25 7U 70 OFF L AIODiJ phone and cable wires which fell 500 block of North Avenue — auto ac- down on Boulevard and Washing- cident. QARWOOD E. HANOVER ton Street. A tree limb and more 500 block of Birch Avenue — alarm mal- 319ROUTE10EAST function. FACTORY/SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM wires were down on Tremont Av- 100 block of Windsor Avenue — house lock CLEANING enue and telephone wires fell on out (Behind Rooms Plus) • Chan injactora Shadowlavm Drive. May 24: FrooDaUvtwy • Rtmova Mali* vaKa ckpocKa 100 block oT Elmer Street - amok* condi- OPEN SUN. 12-5 • IncraaM powar and IdUMftllf On the 300 block of Clark Street, tion. GARWOOD ONLY firefighters were called to a scene 1500 block of Lamberts Mill Road - small dishwasher fire NOT VALID W/ANV OTHER OFFERS where lightning struck a tree. As it Boulevard and Clifton Street — auto ac- Mon.-Fri. 1Oanv«pm • Thuri. lOam-ftpm • S«t. 10am-5pm struck, pieces of bark flew from the cident.
, Bud or Rig. Of lot 24 12-01. cam •II"
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HTWITaj IJwmOU Attachments included 7 AMPS Martini« ROMt 5i**nn»yor Am Saummta 7M ml. 7" WhiteorHone 1.6Liter CabwnelSauvlgnBn 750 ml. 1 5 liter • 15.5 AMP FfMlnfJt COfQOfi NMrO Faiztr Barrtl 8*l*ct Columbia Crest George DuBouef aajaa 7S0 ml. Chardonnay 750 ml. CLEANING ChM-donnay760ml Macon .Villageraom «g Foronari Cavat Pinot Grigio rm fnp jMinnFi Carlo ROMI EFFECTIVE 15 uiof • Fumi Nine 790 ml. •6" Reg. S119.95 Corvo Peter Vella (799 noMrt Mondtvl Wr«*2ntandtl7S0ml. B*d M WNI» 760 ml •5" oLitcrba^iiin-bux Mtrcua Jarnaa Louis Jadoi Vacuum Bags 7Mml PinolNoir750ml Fofitani Cuxlkta mayor Criwini w Stvfgmm to 99 |Gallo Vermouth U4M1 & Belts ^Fratcatl 15 liter Sutler Home Dry of Sweet 750 mi Whllj»ZilifanHi-l7fininl Buy 3, get COUPON •VACUUM TUNE-UP* the 4th m ILICTROLUX • KIIBT • HOOVIB • IUMKA " FREE! . SUM • PANASONIC A ALL OTH1M 7-UP or Diet > FREE ESTIMATES lub M e nadian WhUkeJl D 7-UP INCLUDES REPLACEMENT BELTS 176 IHtr 24-12 oz. cans REPLACEMENT I'APFR BAGS Coke or REPLACE BUIB AS NEEDED CHECK MOTOR SUCTION Diet Coke CHECK ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Stmbucca $441 Flnlandla Romana I* 14-\ 2 o/.. ciins LUBRICATE WHEELS Vodka 1.75 liter CLEAN EUKNITLJRE CitJARO 750 ml. Naya CLEAN, WASH, SHINI (Exp. 6-1 Htfinctsy *17* Jose Cuervo 1 Qo*d Tsqulla 750 ml 1,75 liter Cognac 750 ml. • WUcr 11 Smirnoff Clan MwQrtgor l^ltu-r E&J M4 Scotch 175 liter, Brandy 1,75 liter ' RC or Diet RJte(x)ti 79^ Schnappa 1 Illcr 7S0ml Jufte 2,1994 A-3 9 2.5 acres leaving town (Continued from page A-l) Jenkins said the inter-municipal this March to transfer the entire cooperation and sharing of re- Expert tells board to 'cool it tract to the township of Cranford. sources is a "sign of the times." He The decision to change the mu- added, "We now have the op- nicipal boundaries came when portunity to sell this off as a tan- pending for buildings may not be immediately needed Westfield faced difficulties in itsgible asset for our capital improve- ' hopes to develop the land which ment fund. We will be able to use ' Ms. Weissman researched local census tract think you really need to see the numbers this money to keep our infra- data and actual enrollments in past years to coming in for the next two years to be certain abuts Cranford. The developable IKE RECORD structure intact for many decades make a five-year enrollment projection. Her if there is a sound basis for thinking to land is cut olT by a tract of non- without bonding and without rais- . Sara K. Weissman told the projections show that the "boom echo," pro- build." developable wetlands which pro- ing property taxes." \ WertfleW Board or Education last Tuesday it jected to consist of about five grades, will . Instead, Ms. Weissman suggested the hibits any road or sewer access from Westfield. Mr. Jenkins also said the project ' jld hold off for more enrollment informa- move through the school system expanding school board sit tight and let the class sizes is beneficial to those who live \ before deciding to make any major facil- grade sizes to over 400, compared to current grow by a couple of students while (hey wait The solution for both towns is around the area. "There is no 'adjustments. graduating classes of about 300. to see if the pattern continues. She also sug- for Westfield to subdivide and sell longer that question of what will ^""Ms. Weissman was hired by the school She also said a "bust echo" is predicted to gested temporary housing, such as portable the lots off privately with the un- be in my backyard," he said. "It's board in March to review Westfield's dilemma soon follow the "boom echo," anticipated by classrooms to be used for music or art classes. derstanding that the area will be- the right time forthis. " '•Of increasing elementary enrollment, make an 11.1 percent drop in NTs 18- to 24-year-old Several board members questioned Ms. come part of Cranford. In effect, The 8 p.m. meeting will be held jome projection for future enrollments and population. Weissman's methodology, asking particularly Cranford gets governmental juris- in Council Chambers at Town ' ;offer some suggestions on how the town can "Districts all over the state are dealing with if she was able to account for economic condi- diction and tax dollars while West- Hall, 425 East Broad SL If the sub- , •deal with larger grade sizes throughout the this," Ms. Weissman said. "The problem for tions or population turnovers of senior citi- Held gains funds from the property division is approved Westfield will '.schools. Ms. Weissman is a research librarian everyone is that the long-term expectations zens to young families. She said although sale. take the next step of selling the are to accommodate the baby boom echo but ;and has done similar research for other these should be implicit in the census tract Third Ward Councilman Gary lots to developers. not to overbuild for future years." •school districts in the state. data and reflected in enrollment and births '. She addressed what is commonly being By using her projections, brought up-to- for the past three years, she could not directly ;calfed the "baby boom echo." Over the last date yearly, she said the schools could divide •five years, high school enrollment at WHS the projected numbers by the class sizes they account for these factors. She suggested other lhas declined by 259 while the student pop- would like to maintain and set up a five-yew surveys to get a feel for these effects. A Beautiful New - Look Kitchen ;ulation at grades K-2 have increased by 228. layout of anticipated classroom inventory. The report will be reviewed by the school •In her report, Ms. Weissman notes that the "In this community in particular, your birth board's long-range planning committee, who Let Kitchen Facers reface your old VS Census Bureau estimates that the "boom and kindergarten populations are going up have been asked to make recommendations cabinets for a stunning new look lecho" will run through 1998. dramatically," Mi. Weissman said. "But I to the full board for discussion in late June. &IKBJ#-7«%onthecwtof complete remodeling. We replace doors, drawer fronts and cover all exposed areas. Council backs development of Lexington Hts. Dozens of styles and colors. 100* financing available. >. (Continued from page A-l) could go out to bid for the street ing is available to go ahead. from construction prohibition. He showed the original plans which improvement! by mid-July. The About half of the proposed lots has brought this argument to the w<[re made before parts of the plan calls for the extension of are in buffer areas, most near the DEPE and is currently awaiting an My Personal Guarantee of Satisfaction..* tract were designated as wetlands Hamilton Avenue and Bailey proposed Hamilton Avenue exten- answer. If this is true, there is less We're a closely knit family organization, not a huge corporation. We've built arid allowed for 2? buildable lots. Court. Councilman Norman Greco sion. Mr. Ploskonka believes the pressure to proceed quickly with our business on a commitment to quality. I will be personally involved in Tljie second plan showed what is said $800,000 has already been wetlands spot in this area is "iso- this area of the project and the your kitchen because nothing is more important than your satisfaction. possible if no building takes place bonded for the project and fund- lated" and, therefore, not exempt value of the lots will increase. Joe Roth, President in,:the buffer areas, lowering the NOBODY BEATS KITCHEN FACEKSI buUdable lots to 13. The final plan, wKich the council agreed to move foivtard on, proposes building in TIANICX SOMOTUU CLIFTON UVMCSTON WUTFUID buffer area* and bring the total DESIGNER 907-0066 21141*2 51MSW •S4-HM buildable lota back up to 20. UOIANK MBOlTMtK rUUOLO TOUSUVU IWIUNDMU ?This means a big difference in MMU7 7744WS 2M41M value for Westfield," Mr. Plos- kohka said. "The lots in the buffer Over 4000 satisfied customers! areas should all be constructed by • ^M^^B ^^^^H 1HMMM ^M thje end of the year. Put in the SUNGLASS SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $400 infrastructure — the roads, the SAVE on your new Kitchen Facers Kitchen with thli coupon i' curbs, the sewers, and at least put the foundations in. We're in a Hurry, coupon cipiru Jane 25,1994 * 'time is of the essence' situation ntnwnutinan InitialWMMIMI*. I v Coupouxjfonn t*m*taaMnkin*wUunK •• cunBna wuii my «ai•*«•««* «ntr.. _t hire," w Limit Hit cwpon *r hhOrl«nil>w(f " *"* ** «•#•»ll» *lia ***• I. .The town agreed to allow Con- TOLL FREE cept Engineering to continue with the design of the project, to get the plan before the Westfield Planning Beard by their July meeting, and 1 -800-544-7802 ta apply to the DEPE for nec- e$ary permits. The town will put in the infrastructure but will sell the lots off individually and prop- erly owners can have homes built " Best Prices SUINTASTIC. themselves. This means that anyone wishing to buy a lot will also be under a ORDERS SENT PROMPTLY time constraint because they must put the house foundations in by the: end of 1991 Mr. Ploskonka saS$ that it is possible that once the. exemption expires at the end of 1904, property owners on buffer areas will then be prohibited from building anything in those areas, such as a deck or a pool. MER vYou must have a good disclo- sure statement on the sale," Mr. AT Ploskonka said, "ir you don't do it on -time — buyers beware." Mayor Garland "Bud" Boothe sa|d that if all goes well, they reier's •v ULTRA WHEELS SPECIALS Concerts ON LINE SKATES I (Continued from page A-l) SCF1 LITE MITE hojv to play the cello. Offering her daughter the ultimate support and fulfilling an interest of her own at EXPRESS M45»Value*! I the same time, Mrs. Rubel learned • Large Selection of Equipment right along with her. Although her and Accessories in Slock • daughter has gone on to play the harp, Mrs. Rubel found her own niche. Jt doesn't always work as one GOLF SHOES might expect, with older players MEN'S Nike Norfolk^ mentoring the young ones. "The Va kigs can play along and get some MEN'S bl experience," Mrs. Rubel said thoughtfully. "Then again, some of WOMEN'S the high school kids end up help- ing out the parents." The ensemble is open to anyone with a basic skill level; no audition is'.', necessary and they meet to practice for about two hours once a week. They are open and flex- iblfc; however, Mrs. Rubel noted that even those who miss a prac- tice "inevitably come back." Member Len Avdey explained TACKLE BOX • 12» BACKYARD GAMES why. "When Dr. Schlosberg sug- ALL DISCOUNT PRICED gested I Join, 1 thought 'Get out of M • BADMINTON Iwjre — I can only play a few HIP BOOTS »36 • VOLLEY BALL notes, how could I join an orches- Rod ball Adirondack AllS.ro, US" VoU • TETHER BALL tra?' But I find sitting at homo SHIMANO »49M • HORSESHOES practicing very boring. So I tried •BOCCE it-1 played what I could and that Freshwater Rod & Reel combo • SHUFFLEBOARD wa> alright If a group like this A ll Atrogloii Rod • AX200R»el '6CT VBU didn't exist I never would've con- tinued pluying and learning." SLEEPING BAGS The ensemble is unique because ADULT 3 Ib, Hollolil 808 'AC it offers on open forum for parents and students who might not other- ADULT 3 Ib! HeHofil BOB 7C wise bo nble to play with n group. JUNIOR The- Fmnily Siring Knsomblo IKJrforms tonight at 7:30 p.m. with SIZE 2 Ib. Fibwlill VV .subsequent concerts Juno H, 10, 23 urid 20, also nt MiiHlowuskln I'urk. The nnwirnbln can IIIHII !'<' hoard lit the MlmlowiisklH dedication ««r- AIIM«)orCrfdH ernonios Juno 11 and it! the Wwtt- Cards A PHOM flwld Fourth ofJnly celebration. reiers Ordtrt Thti Krotip r«h«*nrses every Mon- day night in the WoNl.fie.ld Com- SPORTING GOODS munity Hoom, Aiiyoite Interested Family Ownad And Operated sinoo 1689 To Sorv In Joining Nhould rail Phyllis Blus Star Shopping Centsr M, 22 WMclNMI Itubel nt 233-0074, or Ahm Cfltnp- Monciny.Frlday • 6:30*0:00, Saturday 0:3O<0: C. Louis Bassano (fl-21) ate the federal government during the next fiscal mutlc increases in spending to cover inflation and Edward F. Carroll Cheryl Feneka 687-4127 year. expected increases in the number of individuals Nicole Qavlno 324 Chestnut St., Union, 07083 The national debt is expected to soar from $4 tril- Executive Editor Reporter Chief Copy Editor- served by a program. The end result Is that Congress Special Sections Editor Donald T. DiFrancesco (R-22) lion to $6 trillion over the next five years — a legacy and the president may tell you they're cutting spend- Jama* Rtllly William W«»thov«n 322-5500 of red ink we will be passing on to our children and ing for a program when in fact the budget for the Sports Editor WeekendPlus Editor 1816 Front St., Scotch Plains. 07076 grandchildren. program actually contains nn increase above the pre- General Assembly The bottom line is that American tnxpuyers are still vious yenr's expenditure. Richard McComb Alan M. Churchill Doug Baum not getting value for their tax dollar, while Congress Alan Augustine (Ft- 22) That's why the president can stand before the Advertising Manager General Manager Classified Advertising 2329138 continues to resist those steps thut nre essential if we Manager are going to restore fiscal accountability to the federal American people and nay that his record increase in 1972 Wood Rd.t Scotch Plains, 07078 taxes and spending cuts are producing a $.r>(Kl million Qvorga Gannon Heather Wyman Kelly Zullo government. Advertising Ropresontativo Clnssiliod Telephone Why, at n time when every major public opinion "cut" in the budget over live years when In (net the Circulation Director Richard Baggor (R- 22) budjfet is ifiilly growing faster thuti inflation anil con- Salos Manager 232-3673 poll shows that the American people want leaner, loss BUM* M. Davit costly government, does Congress rehise to foll(jw the tinues to add dramatically to the natlonul debt. Controller 203 Elm St., WoBtftald, 07090 public will? Di'Kplte this disturbing news about the fiscal pnu> SCSOOfi 0 de- are iK^inning to see the light ami recognize that the (908) ?/0 6000 Sm:ond dMipuitngff paid ntQnnforU.NJ 0701 G.POSTMAKTrrr (201)992-9112 veloping it budget is designed to Coster hualnt'KHUH- public In (IciTianriing more act:otmuibilit.y. In thlft ))l«iin»» Mnd chanans to ForbiH Nnwspnp«!rn. FulfIHmonl Office, PO llo* 099, Sorrowville, Roosevelt Plaza NJ 011678. Subscription rnl«« by mud, on« your within Union County % 17, nut of county usual find Insulate members from accountability for year's budget resolution, the House expressed con* $90, mil of •lata$?4 fonubscrlbocnll 1-800 300 (K121 2 Wast Northflold Rood, Suite 212 their extravagant spending tidbits. cern nlxait "Iwinellne budgeting" - and IrullcaUnl thai Livingston, 07039 Unless the letitk'iship in Congreafl mnkrn Homr fun- the Italcrnl government should Ix'Klri lining real year- Writ* Ut: damental changes in the way the institution prepares to-year H|H'mliii|{ figures. Although thin language (IH:- 102 Walnut Avenue Phone (908) 276-6000 Maureen Ogden (R- 21) a budget and appropriates tax dollnrn, the Amerlom ognlzrs that there is a problem, Congresn needii to go Cranlord, NJ 07016 FAX: (908) 276-6220 (201)467-6163 people will continue to ««e Iholr tux dollar* WMRUHI one step further and pnsft ti Inw that puts the 266 Essox 81, MWbUfrt, 07041 and will be hard-premed to get straight answers on Miry change into effect, June 26,1994 A-5
Rain Forest study Honor rollee missed | Chalk talk Wilson students culminated a Ninth-grader Nicholas Alice month-long study of the rain forest achieved honor roll status for the with a Rain Forest Celebration last third marking period at Westfield fJISytoan Learning Center Jr Strings show Franklin Bicentennial week. Proceeds from student-made High School. bookmarks, tropical plant seed- Helping kids be their best. t^|he Junior String! of the NJ Franklin students got a real taste lings, and a bake sale will be used Youth Symphony will perform of what colonial life as they Musicians of the month • Boost your child's grades. to purchase acreage to preserve a their spring concert 7:30 p.m. Sat- churned their own butter, made McKinley school instrumental • Build self-esteem. urday, Edison School. South American Rain Forest pierced tin designs and corn husk teachers John Josa and Theodore • Programs in reading, math, algtbra The intermediate level string or- dolls, flipped tiddly snacks, hand Bake to rescue Schlosberg announced the Musi- writing, SAT/ACT college prep, irudj chestra is compromised or 56 stu- McKinley students recently par- cians of the Month for fourth and sMDi, homework support and time dents from 30 communities, in- sheared sheep, and participated in mmaftmet ticipated in an annual PTO spon- fifth-graders: Moriah Cohen, cello; cluding Westflelders Meg Blendulf, an old fashioned fire brigade dur- ing their Bicentennial Field Day. sored bake sale to raise money to Breigh Ann Menza, flute; Jessica Michael Krivak, Andy Ku, Sung go to the Westfield Rescue Squad. Bin Lee, Deirdre Lynn, Beth Sat- Each child also created a square to Smith, violin; Katy Gilrain, clari- 494-2300 kin. and Albert Wei. be part of a quilt commemorating Lively arts net; Mikaela Enriquez, violin; Eliz- Westfield s Bicentennial. Wilson School will hold their abeth- Horan, flute; Courtney EDISON March of the Living Field Day 12:45 p.m. tomorrow, Thornton, violin; Jesse SinghBaba The rain date is June 10. (Savage), violin; and Evan Simons, Summer Programs For All Ages And Abilities WHS senior Kim Muster was one Blast from the past Edison Intermediate School In- trumpet. of eight teens representing the A gala reunion is currently being strumental Music Concert will be Jewish Federation of Central New organized for two WHS classes. held B p.m. June 8. Jersey in a recent March of the The class of 1974 is set for Oct IS The Westfteki All-City Music living event in Poland. Festival will be held 7:30 pm. June The international program re- and the class of 1084 is scheduled for Aug. 27. 9 at Roosevelt Intermediate School. traces the steps thousands of con- Tamaques School Bicentennial centration camp prisoners took in Any members of these classes program and Spring Concert are the March of death from Auschwitz are asked to write to: Reunions Un- June 13. Fifth-grade chorus is re- to the gas chambers at Birkenau limited, Inc., P.O. Box ISO, English- hearsing lor the mini-musical during WWII. town, N.J. 07726; or call 780-8364. "Let's Hear it for America." WESTFIELD SOCCER W.S.A. YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION BOX 582, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07091 WESTFIELD SOCCER ASSOCIATION TRYOUTS The Westfield Soccer Association will hold tryputs for its travel teams in accordance with the following age guideline and schedule: GIRLS BOYS Clinton Manor Div Date of Birth Tryout Dates Div Date of Birth Tryout Dates CLINTON 2735 Route 22 Westbound Clinton Manor Sample Menu 5B 8/1/85- 7/31/86 6/6 & 6/14 5B 8/1/85-7/31/86 6/6 & 6/14 MANOR Union. NJ O7083 Five Hiturs Open Bar 908-687-8600x2 or 5A 8/1/84-7/31/85 6/6 & 6/14 5A 8/1/84-7/31/85 6/6 & 6/14 Cocktail Hour K P.vn isp.n ABSENCES: If a player is unable to attend a scheduled tryout, he/she must contact the appropriate VP of crisis!; CONTINENTAL VALET FARKIXt > AVAILAitLi; Yi;(i!-:T.\kl.Y\Mi:Nl AYAILAII1.E Travel prior to the Iryout in order to be considered For a travel team position. n:.Ri;Mn\YC\PABILITY YES IX.HOlSErAKTYIM.ANM'.K CtT.ST ACCOM! HlAi'li 'S> AVAILABLE •j! JoshMcMahon BobKivcu VP of Girls Trover VP of Boys Travel 306 Harrison Avc. 320 Woods End Rd. SPRING 232-8270 654-6575 Parker Greenhouses M < > IVI I ^ (;Af|[)l N SEMINAR SCHEDULE Saturday, June 11th 10:00am SHOWPLACE .EE r^ COMPOSTING: LEARN TO CONVERT YARD AND KITCHEN Law r • .;i,j|Ms WASTE INTO A VALUABLE SOIL AMMENDMEh RSVP
Your-M f Life SALE *" / > Flowering Hanging Baskets d Chaott from a wide ran/ie of colt mm Bum «ml nineties to meet your Htirdtninn needs Contest (ftc« tmktl m%l be of equal tw lewtr vtttt.f K. After the harshest winter in recent History your Mouse : " needs til! tin* help il c;m j>cl. Ucaulifv your house this spring '•and protect it against another t«uj>h winter with quality 1 llenjiimin Moon- I'aint. ', For a limited linn1, huy two or mote gallons of MoorGaril, , MoorGIn and Muoil.ilr exterior |),iiul-;il spring sale prift-s- MoorUr ,' and gel a New York Yankees li.il I-Ui:|{! Th.ilS .1 SI2.W value! \M While .supplie.s last, l!se around • (Uraniums flowers and 25% Mi ii m
Compute.Moore* r Color Match JnqSystei d SILK ROWT.KS HUMS / PAINTS PARK 1'1 AN| y — — decorating A Slruki'Of Brilliance I'm- IOIIKlusting l'''»«is Nntion«i center tf natural a hlocHiis! ^^ p*M " 340 W. WBitfisId Awnue Rosfllt Park, NJ 07204 MMAH. ANOCOIll'OflAII INI I OlOftANHI X It HK HI IANI iXAf'l. OLSION INSIALLAriONANOMAJNTENANCE Parker Greenhouse 245-7831 & GARDEN C THE VALUE OF THE INFORMATION WE GIVE FREE IS GREATER THAN THE COST OF THE PRODUCTS WE SELL1 A-6 We»tfl«kl Record June 2,1 Can we buy a quality education? — A Forbes Newspapers Special Report State aims to awaken sleepy Ed. Service units or else!
By JOANNE McfAOOCN offering special education programs for low-incidence educationally handicapped FORBES NEWSPAPERS pupils. Commissions offer programs for Little known, 25-year-old, under-utilized, auditorially handicapped, chronically ill, county-oriented Educational Service Com- communication handicapped, neurologi- missions (ESC) could save school taxpay- cally impaired, socially maladjusted, visu- ers millions while bringing unproved edu- ally handicapped and handicapped pre- ction services to local districts. schoolers. These types of programs are not I f they don't, the state will mandate con- economically feasible for districts with sol idation of local school districts to effect only a few students in need of special in- similar savings and improved educational struction. resources for students. In September, Somerset County ESC There are Commissions operating now will provide staff for instruction at the pri- in Somerset, Middlesex and Union coun- vate Bonnie Brae schools. ties. They are among New Jersey's 10 Edu- In the future, Union County ESC Su- cational Service Commissions which gen- perintendent Ed Hartnett said, ESCs can erally have developed a reputation for pro- be sources of data concerning special edu- viding a public education to special needs cation trends which can then be used to students. forecast long-term needs, improve tuition Now, however, they are being called control, facilitate placement of students ui>on as an alternative to forced regional- and create a county-based continuum of i/ation, an idea which has met with local special education classes. "The true scope of program* and offerings we can provide is limited only by our members' imagination* opposition for generations. "We will be able to forecast long-range and, more precisely, their desires." "Commissions have focused on an area needs and not be so reactive but more pro- — Superintendent Roberta Kanarick, Somerset County ESC of great importance — special education," planning," said Middlesex County's ESC said Leo Klagholz, State Education Com- Superintendent Jane Henry. tricts, too, said Mr. Hartnett. For example, missioner, "but it's not the only important and I don't know the reason why." "We can respond quickly to their needs need. The potential exists to greatly ex- Eugene Kuyek from the New Jersey and offer only the programs that are need- when local school districts were required pand services offered in joint purchasing, Transportation advantage School Business Officers Association said ed by our constituents while other com- to implement general accounting prin- transportation and food services [to] avoid Coordinating transportation by ESCs that although bulk purchasing "usually" missions concentrate on programs that are ciples (GAP) into accounting systems, each the issue of forced regionalization," can lead to lower expenses for local yields a better price, the larger districts, needed by theirs," said Dr. Kanarick. district paid for individual training or con- Ilather them declaring war on school dis- school districts as well. Commissions like Cherry Hill with 17 schools, already Less than half the $11 billion price tag sultation. And with decreasing state and tricts and forcing regionalization, Dr. Klag- have taken the lead in this area, and see a savings from their own orders. for public education supports classroom federal funding, many districts have also liolz looks to Educational Service Commis- many boards of education do use them, instruction, lbs rest is consumed by ad- hired private grant writers to prepare ap- sions to create and administer programs said Frank Belluscio of NJ School ministration, pensions, pupil transporta- plications. Both are services that could Boards Association. Sharing personnel tion and the like. Even school districts which will lead to even more con- ESCs have also been successful helping have been provided by Commissions. solidation. "They are able to map out routes with- that have only one or two schools or Still other districts have been forced to out paying notice to any physical bound- local districts meet their obligations to pro- schools functioning at less than capacity, So important is the issue. Dr. Klagholz vide auxiliary services to non-public eliminate specific classes because of low has assigned the job of invigorating the aries," said Mr. Belluscio. "The result is employ fill-time management staffs. Su- schools. By sharing personnel and sup- perintendents' salaries alone cost $60 mil- enrollment. Hardest hit have been foreign ESCs to Robert Davis, the state's assistant you'li have one bus that travels to three languages, literature, industrial arts and or four towns and drops off at more than plies, commissions have delivered speech, lion a year. education commissioner for finance. His computer, and basic skills remediation ser- home economic classes. final is to help develop Commissions as one school. That kind of coordination With commissions leading the way, said saves money, and again, we'll see more vices to more than 200 parochial schools in Union County's Mr. Hartnett, local school "With interactive video instruction, coor- agents for joint purchasing, pupil transpor- the state. dinated and taught by ESC central staff, tation, business and computer services. of that in the fiiture." districts can reduce their administrative There will be other benefits to coor- Commissions have also developed a costs by partaking in ESC-offered business districts can offer these types of classes dinated transportation, said Union Coun- highly regarded reputation as experts on management and computer services in- without bearing the cost," said Mr. Hart- No home rule problem ty's ESC Superintendent Hartnett. safety regulations and state mandate com- cluding student and financial record- nett." ; Governor Christie Whitman continues pliance issues. Most commissions provide keeping, scheduling, grade reporting and to urge school district consolidation and a full scale compliance program for the test scoring analysis. ESCs can even take Klagholz' view regionalization, but that kind of talk Joint purchasing 1983 Right-to-Know law including edu- over some business functions for schools often leads to emotionally charged de- Using the business principle of econo- cation training, computerized inventories, resulting in personnel savings and in- Education Commissioner Klagholz bates over school closings and loss of my of scale, ESCs help school districts automated labeling, workplace survey re- creased staff productivity. They could even told Forbes Newspapers that both school, > home rule; however, preservation of cut costs. By banding together and buy- ports, pre-audit environmental safety in- develop a legal team that could negotiate districts and ESCs have suffered from local input is at the heart of the commis- ing as a unit, members pay less for edu- spections and referral services for removal contracts for several districts. inertia — doing the same things the sion system. cation staples such as fuel and text- of hazardous substances, In addition, "I'm not sure if local boards are willing same way for a long time. But, he added, 'That's the beauty of a commission. books. Savings average 30 percent com- many commissions offer assistance with to give up that kind of control, but we commissions are extremely open to ex- It's the nice part," said Edward Hartnett, pared to state contract prices, some of- compliance for the NJ. Public Employee could develop that type of program," said panding services on the local level. Union County ESC superintendent, in a ficials said. ESCs currently provide coop- Occupational safety and Health Act. Mr. Hartnett. "It's definitely a possibility." "Given the cost of education and rate recent interview. "There is no home rule erative purchasing programs for nearly "ESCs offer the expert advice of a pri- of acceleration, local school districts problem. Control is still in the hands of 200 of New Jersey's 611 school districts. vate safety consultant but from the per- have to find economies, and commis- the local districts." Joint purchasing is an area that many spective of an educator," said Middlesex Still more possibilities sions provide a ready model for expand- Commissions could be utilized better, commissions have overlooked as they've County ESC Superintendent Jane Henry. While Commissions have been suc- ing services that will result in econo- said Mr. Hartnett, if they had funds to grown, said Somerset County's ESC Su- cessful at offering joint purchasing bids in mies," said Dr. Klagholz. district supplies such as fuel oil, paper, develop and implement new programs. perintendent Roberta Kanarick. But as That message can't come from the top, However, State Education Commis- state legislators remove roadblocks to in- Future is unlimited and non-public school textbooks, there are terlocal joint purchasing agreements, Somerset County's Dr. Kanarick said many other purchases that can be coor- down, said Dr. Klagholz, in the form of sioner Klagholz is not sure funding the penalties or forced regionalization. "We ' ESCs is the answer. and taxpayers demand fiscal responsibil- commissions are legally allowed to offer dinated for savings. ity, it's also an area that many ESCs are "just about any service imagined and "We can expand those services to in- need to encourage commissions to ex- "I'm not so sure if the reason they are pand and offer valuable services to local underutilized is that they don't receive beginning to explore more rigorously. local districts are just beginning to take clude commodities like natural gas, milk "It's one area we would like to in- advantage of that" One very enticing and food programs or nursing supplies," districts, and we need to encourage local state funding," said Dr. Klagholz. "There districts to use them. It's important to is still the opportunity to develop models crease services in," said Dr. Kanarick, element of a commission, said Dr. Ka- said Mr. Hartnett of regionalization that are attractive and "Historically we haven't seen the request narick, is its ability to mold its programs Commissions could be used to provide move them on a voluntary basis so we can be sold to local districts." for cooperative purchasing of materials around the demands of its constituents. technical assistance to local school dis- don't get the local school boards' backs Joan Porvnessa of the Public Affairs up," the Commissioner said. Research Institute of New Jersey agrees "The commissions are the answer to that financial incentives and funding many financial problems that are unique might help the state to better use ESCs. Commissions blend economy to New Jersey's 611-school-district sys- "We need to face the reality that some tem. ESCs are particularly well suited to districts are not doing all they can to help local districts economize by selling i'licet cost savings," Ms. Ponnessa said. their services on a voluntary basis," said •'They have closed their minds toregion- and link to hometown wishes Dr. Klagholz. utizntion, so why don't they lean toward Educational Services Commissions districts among New Jersey's 21 counties. the superintendent, the chief operating of- Increased participation in commis- M for nnn public nwvlcus, shmod oonaurl- "The district (local school district) Mnmhor rllr.tilt,1n: OrtrUirot, Omit Airy, \'n?ti nnl rsorvkifin, codfxtrtilivo Mdillii!), purchasing. Moniber districts: BorKoloy Heights, Clmk, Crnn HriiMHWk;k, idlnort, Holmnttn, IliuhlniKJ Park, Mombor districts: Uiidrnlriinlor, Ek>rnnrd9, IJor- lord, EliHiboth, Qarwood. Hillside, KonHworth, representatives vote on our budget, "That's tho beauty of a Commis- Jnmosburu, Motudmn, MMdlmnx, MiNtowri, rwwdsvlllo, Bound Mrnok, f Irnrichtmrg, Mrldgn- Undon, Mountainside, New Providence, Plalrv and they pay the fees for the pro- sion. It's the nice part. Thtre Is no Monroo, N«w lfti»mwk:k. North Hniriswlnk, wnlor Rorltnn, rrnnklln, Ornnn Brook, Hills- field, Rahway, Roaofle, Rosolle Park, Scotch grams. That's tho healthy part ... It's a homo rule problem. Control Is ntIII in Ok I fbkluo, I'orth Amtxty, Hsonlnway, Snyr» borough, Mnnvlllo, Moritartrrwiry, North Mnfn Plains Fanwood; Springfield, Summit, Union, good check and balance that keeps iho hands of the local (school) dla- vlUn, South Arntxiy, South Brunswick, South Held, Penpnck-GlfHlBtorm, Sornmnnt Vo-Tech, Union County Vocational, WMttod, and VWv taxpayers' money In the taxpayers' irlctB." I'lnlnflnld, flmjNi Htvof, Npotwood, nnd Somervllln, tlotith Hound flior.ik, Wnrrori, flokl arena.' Superintendent Edward Martnett WiKxIbrlflun. W«1t;riurtg, WnlctiiHiu Hills Mgl Mooting!!: First Wodnondny of oach month ex- — Superintendent Jon© Honry Union County ESC Monthly nt nllntnntlng ; Fourth FlturfHlny ol winy month. cept Jury, Auairat, Middlesex County ESC June 2,1994 A-7 Community life
This column highlight* the accomplishment* and gener- osity of suburban Union vol- unteers and the services of the charitable organizations they support. Handyman help offered to seniors WESTFIELD - One or two students are being sought to work as summer handyper- sons to assist elderly in need of household and garden workers. Interviews will be held 3:304:30 June 13 and June IS at the Westfield/MounUinside Chapter of the American Red Cross, 321 Elm Si Applicants with driver's licenses are pre- ferred. For information, call PHOTO COURTESY WESTFIELD HISTORICAL SOCIET the chapter at 232-7090. Mindowaikin Park as it appeared at about tha time of tta formal dadlcation 76 yaara ago A grant from the Westfield Foundation fuels the pro- gram, now beginning its 11th year. Party in (Mindowaskin) Park Nursing home is clothing center 1 SCOTCH PLAINS - Ash- to celebrate its 76th year of use brook Nursing Home, 1610 Raritan Road, is accepting A Party In The Park will be held 11:30 a.m.- boree and a petting zoo from the Scotch Plains Ralph Jones will lead historical tours of the clothing donations for Good- 5 p.m. Saturday, June 11 in Westfield's Min- Zoo. Williams Nursery and Master Gardeners park. They will begin at the town bell, which Wl Rehabilitation Services 8 dowaskin Park to celebrate the 76th birthday will help children plant a seed as a memento was Cast in 1869 and has been rung on impor- a.m.-8 p.m. through Friday. of the park as part of the town's Bicentennial of the day's events and Community Coordi- tant occasions. It will be on display courtesy of The Goodwill box is in the commemoration and to highlight the recent nated Child Care will have a booth for making the Westfield Historical Society. nursing home lobby. For renovations that have enhanced its beauty and party hats. Food will be provided by Lucca's of West- more information, call Good- utility. The Miller-Cory Museum will be demon- field, Pizza Hut and Ed Bodran's Hot Dog will at 201-481-2300 Under the leadership of Nancy Priest, the strating 18th Century skills and crafts, and the Stand. In addition, there will be Italian ices, Friends of Mindowaskin Park have raised Westfield Workshop for the Arts will demon- cotton candy and a variety of snack (bods close to $200,000 from individuals and from strate musical instruments. Andy the Clown available throughout the day. Muhlenberg offers corporate and foundation funding toward new will be present and all who attend the party "Mindowaskin Park offers people of all ages prostate screening lighting, benches, gardens and children's play- can have their pictures taken in period cos- a place of uncommon beauty where they can come together to play or just to relax and PLAINF1ELD - Muhlen- ground equipment tume hats at the Victorian booth provided by Dedication ceremonies will take place 11:30 Burgdorff Realtors. enjoy nature," said Ms. Priest. "Our party in berg Medical Center is spon- Henry W. Evana, who aarved the park will be a joyous celebration of how soring a prostate cancer a.m. at the bandstand with Mayor Garland C. The bandstand will be the site of a day of aa Waatfiald'a mayor 1013-19, Boothe; Assemblyman Richard Bagger; Marg- continuous music beginning with the West- this Park has enriched the lives of many indi- screening for 50-80 year-olds addraaaaa townapaopla at- viduals for 76 years and will continue to do so Friday and Saturday, June aret Sur, president of the Friends of Min- field Community Band followed by the West- tending tha dadlcation of Mln- dowaskin Park; and Ralph Jones, town histo- minster Glee Club, a barbershop quartet, the for many, many more. With such a variety of 10-11 here and at its Green dowaakin Park Saturday, June entertainment, food and activities for every- Brook MergiCenter. rian, participating. All-City Orchestra, and the Jimmy Gerard So- 11, 1918. fladadlcation of tha Festivities will continue throughout the day ciety Quartet, which will provide music for one, this is an occasion not to be missed. We Fee is $15 and advance reg- revitalized park will ba hald on hope that people from surrounding com- istration is required, since up with food, entertainment, music and children's dancing on a special dance floor. tha 76th anniversary of this activities. There will be much for children to At the overlook of the park, there will be munities will come join in the fun." to 500 responses are ex- Tlie rain date is June 18. pected. Appontments can be event, Saturday, June 11. do with an obstacle course sponsored by Gym- 18th Century music. scheduled at 668-3170 daily. Volunteers earn barbecue thanks Church to honor its WESTFIELD - Meridian Sidewalk art Nursing Center held a Louisi- ana Bayou barbecue dinner for its volunteers May 19. 400-plus WWII vets show slated Nancy Walbert, an inde- Westfield Presbyterian Church will honor the more than 400 of its pendent volunteer who helps members who served in World War II with a special exhibit in the residents, received a plaque Christian Lounge Annex of the Parish House. The exhibit can be for June 11 for her "outstanding dedica- viewed 9 a.m.-noon Sundays, June 5 and 12; and 1-4 p.m. Monday and The Westfield Art Association tion". Tuesday. The public is welcome. will hold its 52nd annual Member Among the groups receiv- The exhibit will include pictures of the men and women in the Sidewalk Art Show and Sale 9 ing plaudits at the event were armed services, newspaper clippings, letters, and copies of GI Spire, a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Juno 11. St. Helen's Catholic Church, the monthly newsletter from the church. The outdoor show will feature Beadleston School, Warren The GI Spire had items such as "Seen Recently in Westfield" listing sculptures, oils, watercolors, pas Central School, the Bible service personnel visiting; "The Skipper's Column," written by the tels, graphics, and mixed niedia. study group from Grace Or- Rev. Robert Skinner, senior pastor; promotions; birthdays; a gossip Framed and portfolio art work will thodox Presbyterian Church, column; Westfield news and pictures of the town; a "Wartime Cupid's also be on display, for collectors. First Congregational Church, Corner," listing engagements and weddings; sports stories; letters from This is an opportunity for the pub- lic to meet the artist, and discuss Redeemer Lutheran Church, the servicemen; stories of reunions in foreign countries; a column Roosevelt Intermediate inquires of art works for colled inns asking "Can We do your Christmas Shopping?"; and cartoons and or as gifts. School, the New Jersey Bell jokes. Pioneers, AT&T Pioneers, More than (!S Artists will partici- The service committee of the church sent books, candy, cookies, pate in this show, Many original and Oakley Kimble Gospel cakes, birthday cards to all members in the service. And there were 11 works of art will bo displayed. Ministry. women in service — five WAVES, two WACS, two nurses, one pilot and The annual Westlield Notary one Marine. A familiar name on the roster was Charles Addams of Print Competition will also take Literacy group cartoon and Addams Family fame. place at the show. Artists submit The Gold Star list numbers 12 servicemen killed during the war: their renditions of a famous West- plans workshop Paul C. Beardslee, Allen Dimmick, John Ennis, Charles L. Fell, Robert field landmark, to IK? judged by the • PLAINF1ELD - The Lit- F. Hohenstein Jr., John Kessler Jones Jr., Arthur LaRoe, Talbot Mal- Rotary Club. The winner of Ibis eracy Volunteers of America/ colm Jr., Lionel N. Schurman, John R, Schott, Thomas A. Wells and competition, will have their work published in it limited signed ami Plainfiekl will host a basic Cuddla Davidson, an Air Force officer in World War II, and Robert F. Wright. George Browned, a Navy officer, look over acrapbooks for the The exhibit committee includes Mary Herberich, Jeanne Meiklejohn, numbered lithograph for the Ho fading tutor training work- lory Scholarship Fund. at the Public Library Westfield Presbyterian Church exhibit honoring Its WWII veter- Robert Vignolo, Dorothy Archer, Helen Bovenkerk and George ere at Eighth Street and ans on the 501h anniversary of D-Day. Brownell. Avenue, beginning y June 30 and run- weekly through Aug. 4. ssions will be 0:30-9 p.m. lursdays. For more infor- Who sent those witnesses to save my bruised psyche? mation, cull 757-1111 or 755- beloved husband, my dearest friends I felt my hopes and spirit;; III!, and my 795)8. For four yours I have written about the 1 most personal aspects of my life in this and a wonderful, distinguished man in his heart lighten. Suddenly it occurred to nn column. Countless times strangers have 80s whom I met by chance. Amazingly, he thill in this complicated world where pen Access seeks come up to me and said how much some- seemed to take great pleasure in my com- pie need proof of everything, an milispnl thing I wrote helped them. Because of this pany. And though he never knew of my nble message had come straight In me home sharers woe, we seemed to be kindred spirits. 1 Somehow that gave me iiimv (hati hope ELIZABETH - Commiun- I decided that I would hare my soul and tell thin most unusual story. can't really say that anything specific hap- ! figured out that the tlnnj; that m;ilti Sarah Sandra Henry Rogers John R. (Jack) Lamb, 77, a former supervisor with Merck Ac Realty agent in the area; was 50 Co., died May 27,1094 at St Peter's St. Pauls ST. BERNARDS Medical Center, New Brunswick. Advertise In Sarah Sandra Henry Rogers, band, H. David Rogers; a son, United Church or Christ CATHOLIC CHURCH SO, • real estate broker with the Craig Rogers; a daughter, Diane He was bom in Waltham. Mass., Forbes Degnan & Boyle agency in Meyer, and a grandchild. and lived in Westfield before mov- 2l3CcnierSl. 368 Sumner Ave. Scotch Plains, died May 23,1994 Funeral services were held ing to East Brunswick in 1964. Gui wood Plainfield at her home in Fanwood. Mr. Limb joined Merck in 1938 • $ 10 per week 1$ all It costs Thursday at the Presbyterian to advertise your religious 789-1285 756-3393 She was born in Scotland, the Church of Westfield. and was a supervisor at its Rahway services Rev. Frederick Rogers Mats Schedule daughter of John Henry and the In lieu of flowers, contribu- plant when he retired in 1978. He late Annie Henry. Mrs. Rogers was a member of the 29-Year Club •Reach over 25.000 homes Worship aiki Sunday School Saturday: 5:30pm tions may be made to the Ar- throughout Union County lived in Elizabeth and Westfield thritis Foundation, New Jersey at Merck. 9:30 am Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 before moving to Fanwood in Surviving are his wife of 56 •Call 906-722-3000. ex.. 11:30am 1973. Chapter, 200 Middlesex Turn- 6256, ask for Russell pike, Iselin, 08830. or the Susan years, Virginia Nolan Lamb; a son, Child Care Available Rev. Joseph F. Barbone, PMtor She received a bachelor's de- Byron Lamb in Missouri; and a gree in management science C. Komen Breast Cancer Foun- dation, Attn: ZTA Foundation, daughter, Joyce Graham of Eaton- with highest honors from Kean town. St Theresa's Church College in 1986. Mrs. Rogers was 3450 Founders Road, Indianapo- KENILWORTH lis, Ind. 46268. Services were held Tuesday at 541 Washington Avt, KeniKvortn a member of the honor society 908-272-4444 Phi Kappa Phi. Arrangements were by the the Rezem. Funeral Home, East GOSPEL CHAPEL Pastor: Rev. Joseph S. Bejgrowicz Brunswick. Burial was in Holy Newark Ave. A23rd St, Kenilworth Also surviving are her hus- Dooley Colonial Home. Sunday Mattes: Sat. 5:30pm Cross Burial Park, South Brun- 908-272-6131 swick Township. Sun. 7:30-9.00 10:30-12 Noon Sunday Services: Weekday Mosses; 7-9am 11 am — Family Bible Hour and Miraculous Medal Novena 7:00pm — Evening Services Religion news Clyde H. Lovell Following 7:30 pm mast Monday, 7:00pm • Boy* Brigade '•• SI. Judas Perpetual Novena Widnttday, 1:30pm • Prtytr ind aibt* Study Friday, 7:00pm • Youth Meeting Painter; Bermuda Wednesdays at 12 noon A 7:30pm Friday Night Children's Club church, 170 Elm St Novena Holy Hour 7-8:30pm Tarad* School Agi) Sermon in song native; at 95 Call For Mow Information Led by Minister of Musk, Wil- Refreshments, crafts, singing, and age-appropriate lessons under Clyde H. Lovell, 95. who was CRANFORD liam R. Mathews, the Chancel self-employed painting the exteri- TERRILL ROAD Westfield First Baptist Choir of The First Baptist Church the theme, "Come Along with ors of buildings, died May 22,1994 ALLIANCE CHURCH of Westfield, 170 Elm St. will Jesus," are available for children BAPTIST CHURCH Cumo Getetorato at the Department of Veterans Af- 7 CHERRY STREET 1340 Ten-Ill Kd. St-olcli i'lains present its annual sermon in song age 3-grade 4. fairs Medical Center, Lyons. Phone: 276-1617 during worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday. (a time for spiritual renewal) A "Youth in Action" program for Mr. Lovell was bom in Bermuda Rev. Michael Seaman, Pastor The music will focus on the children entering grades 5-12 will and had lived in Westfield since Sunday: early in his life. A former pa- Lord's Supper, with contemporary be held July 25-29. Youth in Action 9:45am - Sunday School May 22nd, 10:30 am and traditional anthems weaving rishioner of St Mark's Episcopal Sunday School 0:15 am 11:00am - Morning Worship provides hands-on experiences in music by our children's choirs through the communion service. Church, Plainfleld, he served in Sunday Worship 10:30 am 6:15pm - Church Training community service projects. 7:15pm • Evening Worship Singing this Sunday will be so- the Army during World War I. Sunday Evenings 6:30 pm We're Aere foryoul Surviving is a daughter, Eliza- Wednesday: pranos Barbara Belcher, Georgina There is .no charge for these pro- I¥D|»ITI> for Olildiwi. Jr. * Sr. Jlijh, 7:00pm - Prayer Meeting beth Lovell of Westfield. ilB. Couplet. I'tmlUw tni Swim Ailulu Cancel, Ruth Gates, Donna Iind, grams. Deadline for registration is Nr Cam Prouldad 170 Elm Street 233-2278 " Graveside services were held Fri- July 8. Evelyn Rohrabaugh, Libby Sainz, day at Fairview Cemetery under Maggie Taylor and Judy Vastano; For more information, call 233- the direction of the Pllnton Fu- altos Lois Alpaugh, Karen Criss, 2278. neral Home. -. r Pam Greenlaw, Joan Harvey, Grace Hull, Doris Painter, Edith Sturcke, Dot Waugh and Evelyn >t Yorke; tenors Bob Belcher, Fred Meyer and Lee Romano; and bass- es John Gates, Matt Greenlaw, Steve Iind, Dudley Painter, Ed- Am t CIAFT SHOWS rjune2-fi Wayne Hills Mall Wayne.NJ ward Stoner, Joe Stoner and Art June 8-12 PhillipefaurgMall PhiUipsbuig,NJ Taylor. June IB-19 (Father's Day Week) Middlesex Mall South Plainfield, NJ The church's hand bell choir has JIM23-36 StnudMafl SmaUxafcPA completed a year of fun, fellow- ,Junt22tt CkaitehndMal VlnebMNJ ship, and ringing. They are Steve June29Juk/3 WjonfavVaUeyMaU Waoa>Bam,PA and Donna Land, Jack and Lois Al- June3OJuly4 Shore MaU PleasantviUe,NJ paugh, Edward Stoner, Joan Harvey, Evelyn Rohrabaugh, Mary Chin, Dot Waugh, LU Wheeler, and ftfff*$ Sponsored By: Edith and Marge Sturcke. Dr. Robert L. Harvey will preach Hilltop Crafts at the worship service. Church School for all ages begins 9 a.m. Sunday. Adult education includes the Pastors Class on Case Studies on We've Got If All Biomedical Ethics, the Journeys BRING RACKLEYS TO Class on the Gospel of John, and the Adult Forum addressing cur- YOUR BACKYARD BARBECUE! For Oolf .ft Family Fun, rent issues. *"'h i -V'1 The nursery is staffed 9-11:30 100 People a.m., and includes stories, songs TELL EVERYBODY YOU KNOW - • 140 TWo-Tiered Range Booths! and visual aids about God's cre- Call Us for More Information: 463-1000 &Up EacftpacMg* ation. A full religious curriculum of contain* enough • Practice Sand Bunker & activities is offered children ages 2- - FAMILY A FEW THE WHOLE Racfcley's high school. PICNIC FRIENDS NEIGHBORHOOD barbecue twani, potato salad. i/fflffr Putting Green Rounding out the schedule, the BARBECUE 4P*oplt KptOpH Uptopit cott slaw, rolli. weekly pot luck dinner 6:30 p.m. RIBS 3»pc. 220 (K. «opc. plates, napkins, • PGA/LPGA Teaching Pros Tuesday will be followed by Bible knlvet & forks CHICKEN 1lpc. Mrt nopeflta 22ORitn Study, led by Lou Ruprecht, on the ipccNckm lSOpcchiekin 100 pe. ehkUwn forth* &RIBS • Miniature Golf * Caves, new Testament Book of Hebrews. wholt group 16pc» 300 pet. Pastor Dee Dee Turlington will CHICKEN 100 pa. Waterfalls, More! CtiiahetdihaH C«rthMdfor2 CiH «*id tti« lead a Bible background group on ONLY • nour lot i pWe hcuntoriltw dwbdorti RkCKLEY'S Acts and early church history 7-9 ..the only plnce for ribs * GO-KARTS - Real fun A Excitement p.m, Wednesday. 1776 So. Washington Ava, Pltcatiway • 483-1000 • Batting Cagesl • Pro Shop! A moving sermon ' • Snack Bar! The Rev. David F. Harwood, se- nior minister, will deliver the ser- A new outlook on ; mon, "If It's June, Somebody Must ''' ."& I Be Moving." 10:45 a.m. Sunday at First United Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St. Holy Communion will windows this Summer :.£! . be celebrated. Each Sunday there is church JSb school for all ages 9:15 a.m. Con- tinuing education classes for adults 1-800-339-7620 • (908) 548-0666 • FAX: (90S) 548-7620 are Disciple Bible Study 8:30 a.m. and "Issues of Children," 9:15 am. OAKWOOD PLAZA • EDISON Fellowship time in the fellowship room, an informal gathering of the (Next To Marshall's) HB ffBB community and visitors, begins • Custom Shad** • Cornices • Lambrlquini • Laminations 10:15 a.m. • BeXisprsadt • Verticals • Wovtn Woods * Custom Mads Drapes • Balloons The schedule for next week is: Monday — Stephen Ministry, FULL SHOP AT HOML SLRVICE • F REE MEASURING & INSTALLATION Fairway's Pro Shop 7:30 p.m.; Wesley Singers, 7:30 p.m.; Women's ComiM-stnm> III Ro- Hunter Douglas All Major Brands From Armour to Zebra treat Team, 8 p.m. WINDOW FASHIONS Tuesday — Crnlly Ladies, 9:30 Spectacular New Men's and Women's Fashions a.m.; Dinciplo Clnss, 12:1*0 p.m.; Fife i i!lDl'lilt.11 ll'l Country Club Selection at Discount Prices & Drum, 7 p.m.; Stuff Pnrlsh Rela- 'i i PIKv tions Committee, H p.m. Buy On» •vy Ona> n Wednesday Youth Choir, 6 O«t Ona> Oe>f O $ Flit* XL p.m.; Men's Corner III Retreat I O*lf Balls Team, flp.m . IIS Hunter Douglas Hunter Douglas Hunter Oouotat Muntat Douglas 1" OFF Large Bucket ) itftTI Thursdny — Men's soflholl, 0:30 Vertical! pleated shades Duette shades hofiiontat Minds p.m.; Sanctuary Choir, 7:.'J0 p.m.; Mlnl-Oolf of Balls Go-Karts ISBallPotk • Limit a UMYF Executive Committee, 7:30 TAIRWAY c.i;>if I AIM WAY ("If l| I FAIKWAY OOI r I .,„,,.. C, III'//I I .|.ir.... f, III <>A F»|>irni ft 1(1 <>4 p.m. Mnl V(lln) V/IOI Any fl'il Vulirl Willi Any flnl Vrilnl Wtll. Any M,,| Viill'l Willi Ahy Saturday Kllfnt Auction, (1:30 OtlinfQ[(fii([) 1 )'!„.i I )Mii[([l p.m. Vacation Kible .school FAIRWAY GOLF CENTER 'ITie First FlnptiHt Church of I() Mellon Rorirl, PIM ciktwriy, NJ ' •. V AA/i Wtmtflrld \H offering a nondenumi- J ^^^ _^^ <^^^ *^™ ^^H ^^fcM ABKuat ^.^ .^i-j a^a* Aa^y V()H f , IV 0 1 naUotml Vacation Bible School pro- gram 9-11:30 ii.m. July 18-22 at the •••? WostftoM Ftocofd Music Studio plans first group summer classes Hie Music Studio, a branch of Jersey Workshop for the Arts. in the air conditioned arts center at grade. These special classes will the nonprofit New Jersey Work- "The group classes are very af- 152 East Broad St. The half-hour continue during the school year, shop for the Aria, will for the first fordable, making them accessible classes offering string, woodwind, through the following summer, time provide group classes in the to more individuals, and the string, brass, and percussion instruments until the child reaches the fourth summer. A new curriculum for woodwind, brass, and percussion are limited to a maximum of four grade. children in kindergarten-fiilh workshops will have a positive im- students in each session and will "We initiated the program in re- grade will also be given. The initia- pact on the children. When they be held 4-8 p.m. Monday-Saturday. sponse to requests from parents to tives will begin when the summer return to their public or private The Music Studio's summer ses- offer instruction on string instru- session starts July 5. schools in September, they will sion also includes special classes ments for children of second grade "These new opportunities to ex- have a head start before beginning for beginning musicians of all ages. age," Dr. Schlosberg said. "Second perience music will enrich many or continuing." The second initiative features in- grade students are at a special age. who might not otherwise have had The first new initiative enables struction on the violin, viola, cello, They can learn music at a faster the chance," said Dr. Theodore K. child and adult musicians to take and string bass for children just rate with less difficulty than at Schlosberg, director of the Newgroup lessons during the summer completing kindergarten-second older ages." Better Days AIM HIGH AND LOOK BAD HABITS TO YOUR fUTURE Nobody's perfect. First step to break a had habit is to limit Bui if you'd like where you may engage in this behavior. 1. Life Skills yourself better Don't cat any place but at your dining Do you want to learn 2. Primacy Flight table; don't smoke anywhere but at to fly, or hove you an without certain stubborn bad habits. (Orientation Flights) help is at hand. You could be slimmer. your desk or in your reading chair. interest in aviation or healthier, more attractive, happier, if 3. Intermediate Don't tempt yourself. It's easier todiet the military? Are you only... if only you stopped overeating. if there isn't junk food or sweets in the between 12 and 20 Flight Training gave up smoking, cut back on coffee. house. Buy cigarettes by the pack, not etcetera. And you can. years of age? If you 4. Advanced Flight the carton, so you'll have to go out and QXb then this Solo School Sometimes it helps to document how buy more — or do without. bad the habit is. Keep a detailed record, program is for you. 5. Drill Team Comp. Reward success. Every five or ten for instance, of exactly what you cat, or Many of our cadets Training pounds deserves a new outfit. And how many cigarettes you smoke. Note have been accepted forgive yourself for an occasional slip- 6. International the time, location and circumstances. to West Point, They matter. up — you'll do better next time. Exchange Program Annapolis and the Air (IACE) Force Academy. Presented HR n community service by Burbam T. Fishbein, ACSW, BCD 7. Cadet Officer licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. ASCH Certified Hypnotherapist Specialising in Pain Management Leadership Training Hours by Appoiatmeni 908.233-0419 Central Jersey Squadron Now Enrolling For The Summer Vlace Call Captain Pete Trabucco 908/906-2258 Pull harder Jefforson School students recently competed in the annual Blue and White Field Day as the lessons of physical educa- tion classes were put to the test. A water relay, three-legged 1900 Raritan Road e>ent, obstacle course, and this tug of war were Included. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 (908) 889-9100 Formerly of Shops in the Union/Cranford area. _ Westfield in the wars Daily lircakfust, I.unch S. Dinner Spcciith exhibit at town hall Early Bird Specials Served ; The Westfield Historical Society a series of lectures on Westfield Mon-Thurs 3-6pm Fri-Sun 3-5pm lias opened an exhibit on "West- history sponsored by the Westfield tfield in the World Wars" in its ex- Bicentennial Commission. hibit room on the second floor of Society members who helped Enjoy Our Fabulous Breakfast Buffet ^Town Hall. It will be open 10 a.m.- prepare the exhibit included Ed- oioon Monday-Thursday and 7:30-p ward W. Wittke Jr., Norma War- Served on Sundays from 8am to lpm jp.m. Tuesdays. wick, Caroline Holt, Charles W. J The exhibit includes photo- Jackson, Helen Whiteomb, Simone igraphs of men and women who Mokrauer, Philip S. Keeler Jr. and Banquet Facilities For Up to 60 People served in both World War I and Rowene Miller. World War II as well as numerous phqtos and artifacts of activities on the home front. Westfield was de- Art Association Reservations Now 1 scribed by a national magazine as America's best prepared town in members in shows Accepted For jcivil defense. Four Westfield Art Association Call For Your Appointment. ! Among, the items shown are members have joined their fellow [flags, uniforms, medals, ration artists in local ongoing art shows. Father's Dav! Available for Weddings and Proms cooks, documents, news accounts, Violet Brennan, Henry Murphy •publications and souvenirs, and Michael Huk are exhibiting 'I IT I] i A slide-illustrated lecture on their work in the Spanish Tavern SWestfield's participation in the Restaurant in Mountainside, and {world wars will be given by Town Jeannette Golda has her work in Open For Breakfast [Historical! Ralph H. Jones on the rear entrance display case of ,«1 ii r •Wednesday, June 15 in the com- the MidJantic Bank in Westfield. 7am, 7 Days A Week! Imunity room. Attendees will be All paintings are for sale. In- jable to view the society's exhibit terested parties are invited to in- ;afterwards. It will be the second in quire at the site of the exhibit. I I ^ I'aVI it IBI I I3.LJ J^LJUBJI 1915 WESTFIELD AVE. • SCOTCH PLAINS • 908/322-4850 HELP IS ONLY A With this ad, get FREE Nail Art. A $5 value.
It YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE PRICE FOR A MOTOROLA TRANSPORTABLE Card # CELLULAR PHONE ^ *When you ice &> Hoses mention this ad FOR AN AIIAIB IO Reg. $200,00 FREE CoivsulrAtloN
*N«w annual eantraet with Ball Atlantic Mobil* raqulrad. *17S.OO early termination tmm applies. Activation, monthly aeeesi, alrtlma, roaming BARLARA JACICSOM and toll ehargea not Included, leonomy aarvlea plan net IneltHted. 1« BnldAl CONSUIIANT eaeclal appllaa to Motorola tota modal transportable. Do you already have a cellular phone? Compare our rates: G3O minutes peak talk each FULL SERVICE WEDDING COORDINATOR month on the $34.99 value plan D6O minutes off peak talk each month on the $24.99 economy plan Publish Your Business Card For Only $20 Per Week In This Call for Information & pricing on other phones Weekly Feature Mail Your Business Card & Payment (specify number of weeks and newspaper) New Jersey Cellular "HERE'S MY CARD" Attn: Clnsaifiod Department HOURS Forbes Nowspapers 341 South Ave., Garwood Authorized Agant P O.Box 699, Somerville NJ 0B870 M-F 10-6 • THUR 10-8 • Deadline Is Wed. 5pm ol week before publication. • ; (nnnv, from Kind's !'>*><>|ipiMi) Cnnlur) 1 SAT. 11-4 <3> Bell Atlantic M< >l >ili Bmlnw cardi will bt publl»hed '»> if, no copy changei or addltloni, (908) 789-3440 OR BY APPOINTMENT ALL MAJOR BRANDS • LARGE SELECTION • INSTALLATIONS • ACCESSORIES ' PORTABLES • TRANSPORTABLES • FLIP PHONES A-10 Walsh, Flax 'n the pan are Cory Sunday topics Jebens RBVP af^BSft \ 1 EBSBBBBBBBShySHEa^l^BBBBBBBBBBBBi The facts about flax and open- Sherry L*nge and Greta hearth cooking will be featured 2-S of Cranford will prepare foods > honored pjn. Sunday at the Miller-Cory the open-hearth in the Fn House Museum, 614 Mountain Building using cooking nv-'l WestTield residents Shirley Bar and flreside tasks practiced in Ave. The taut tour will begin 4:30 Walsh and Gail Jebens received p,m. 18th and 19th centuries. Tasje the Emerald Award Tor their out- Learn now the flax plant was treat* will be available to visitors standing service to Girl Scouting planted and harvested and its fi- throughout the afternoon. * during Washington Rock Girl • The gift shop is stocked wif bers prepared for spinning linen. Scout Council's recent annual EBSBSBSBSBM Barbara Lukosi of Westfleld will itemi appropriate to the histor Awards and Recognition Dinner. •BHEeBBESBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^ESBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsI educate visitor* on the versatility era of the museum and indue Mrs, Walsh "stands out among of the flax plant from ancient to educational materials as well as ;. the rest for her caring and dedica- Colonial times. Dried flax samples curate reproductions created by trj£ tion to the needs of Girl Scouting," will be available for visitors to see. museum's crafts people. >< according to one of several letters •EI^^^ESSSSSSSS^ESSSSS^ESSSSSSSSSSSSH Mae Frantz of Cranford will dem- For more information, call : of nomination received on her be- BB^ESBBBBBBBBBHIBBBBBHI^BBBBBBBBH onstrate tenerifle which is a form 1776. The last event of the ses half. Mrs. Walsh has held many of surface weaving. With gingham will feature straw hat weaving ,Ji volunteer positions in Girl Scout- as the popular choice of fabric, col- ing in Westfleld including newslet- Lai onists would weave designs such ter editor, special events commit- Scout thanks as flowers into the fabric which tee chairwoman, cookie chair- Washington Rock Girl Scout Council preaent Marie Mlclone of the Westfield Board of Educa- was then used to decorate early woman, service committee chair- SHRP6. tion, second from left, and Marilyn Ryan of St. Helen's Pariah with plaques for allowing uae of American homes. Christopher Co- woman, delegate to Washington lumbus brought the craA of surface Rock Girl Scout Council, member their facilities for Scout events. The Council's Janls Blackburn, far left, and Felicia McNeil, far right, made the presentations. weaving to America from the Ca- of the resource and referral com- nary Islands. DOUUfl mittee, consultant and troop leader. The nation's leading ' She is the mother of two daugh- ters, Krista, who received her Gold Don't Let Attorneys Take Away Everything weight logs and Award last year and Katie, who is a management program, Cadette Girl Scout. Mrs. Walsh also You've Worked Hard For! SHAPBDOWNis serves as Katie's troop leader. designed specifically Mrs. Jebens began her career in Learn How To Protect Yourself & Loved Ones! for children and teens" Girl Scouting as a Brownie leader having weight control in 1981 and has been helping girls problems. i ever since. Most recently she was a Lawsuit Protection Seminar valuable adviser for Senior Girl •CONTACT* „_ Scouts working towards their Gold Saturday Juno 4 — 9 «.m.-4 p.m. Dartoara Potashkio,IS. Award. She is a long-term member recognized nutrition of Westfleld Girl Scout's Service professional who ia Team, for which she serves as the Inn your local resource and referral chairwoman. (Exit 136 GSP in Cranford) Shapedown Provider. ; She is also a science trainer for Washington Rock Girl Scout Coun- I—. (908) 889-7272 cil, and has served as a delegate, Only $49.00 for you and your spouse member of the Gold Award com- mittee, consultant, and encamp- Call 201-478-3477 for more Information 346 South Ave, ment eochairmwoan. She contin- Fanwood, NJ. 070231 ues to be an active Girl Scout vol- 4 unteer despite the fact that her , daughter Wendy, who received her Gold Award last year, is now in college. In one of many letters of recom- mendation on Mrs. Jebens' behalf, her service to Girl Scouting was described as being "of an outstand- ing nature over an extended period of time ... Her most outstanding quality is in encouraging a team spirit."
.*;. ••, t [AUTO^ATIC POOLS CLEANEI • STORE CREDIT ~ •ABOVE-GROUND ' Iff FAIRMOUNT MERCHANDISE a J IN-GROUND *, FAIRMOUNT ia'X48 I FREE Rollerbli WITH HGME'KKM 24' FAIRMONT 1«X24(OVAL.. Westiielders Gail Jebens, left, • POOL PACKAGE 24-X4S- $1 I4FREER0LLERBUDE X IB'XSO1 OVAL $1 and Shirley Walsh receive the I RENTALS .#...... MO 4 FRBB Roller Made Emerald Award at Washington 1VX33' OVAL.... $1 WAYWARD PUMPSi | 7 FREE GALLONS game Day MofeUf er Rock Girl Scout Council's an- i UOUID CHLORINE '14 • FRIB Neat Day DeW—iy , nual awards and recognition ' 1 FREE DELIVERY r dinner for Scout adult volun- • 1 FREE WINTER PILLOW teers. They are the only two r 1 Replacement | I1 FREE SOUR REPlACE"MENf" volunteers from an adult mem- I COVER bership of 2,000 to receive the Motors I I1 STORE CREDIT. LINERS special award this year. HAYWAR0 L, 20QUAQI Rollerblade Rental FILTERS « PARTS rVLGAECIDE" 18' UCC names 18* CHLORINE I '' its academic SLOW TAB Quarant—d Lowtt Pricmzl tanrf, FRgB DeHv«rv standouts n ores • I ^ WW5.ER FILTER SAND I j SOLAR COVERS j Mil ReMerfclaale Kmntrnf Several local Union County Col- 120 LBS * I 16*WARMIRWATIPI L m, •• •. P&^ lege students received academic M |440 LB LBSS. 25lb %# I ROUND RICTANOULAR awards for excellence in selected 80 LBS. ;*"i " • .I Granular A Quick Taba » OOOD QUALITY disciplines at the college's annual Awards Night ceremony May 25. I at Similar Savings ISOLAR COVIR RlELf • K Susan Kempe of Fanwood re- 1st PHIMiI l RollerslaeRellerslaee «Reiita• l with S ! • ceived two awards for excellence In M psychology and in teacher educa- 149^ '•' Miua'...*11t • tion, the only student to receive PRBB nellerWatfe multiple academic awards during with Rental the ceremony. Other Teacher Education Award recipients wore Kathryn Warren, Jurnes Nusse and Karen Dnhllnger In-IJne Skates orWestflphl; Linda DeFnbio, Judith Bencdetti nnd Kiiren Viola of Cran- ford; nnd Colleen Roberts of Scotch Plains. The Bielefeld Award was re- ON SALE NOW! ceived by Mnry Tirrell of Westfield for ncndernlc excellence in acting. Busirwss Department award. WI.T«' tfivon to I'tichartl Newhnrd, your ('uniliicc KilkorifMin iiml Knthliwn Poof/ tiiiiniHfvhirii, nil of ('rmifoirl. The History Uf'piirtrm'nt nwurd for I'xccllciirc in history of the Western Civilizjillon went to Joyce IiofiitfunnJ of Ki'iillwnrt-h. (Jluwp- puin ,'Wnr|HiiU' of Scotch Plains it>- icivi-d Ihr awnrd fnr «>x<>cllfjic«> in philosophy. Holx'rt HinKk of Kiviilwoiih n«- i rtvi-il MM ArwIt'Miir Kxcf'llftlff iiwiini in cIvll/rotiiitniHIori rntfi K technology. |SALE ENDS JULY 4, 1094| , 1994 B-1
1B:38, Unished Mth hi the men's division during ball and tennis «id July 25 wM oMer Lacrosse IN THE NLWS the 3.5-mile Lincoln Tunnel Challenge held (Edison Field) and tennis. May 22. Out to Via holiday. *w aVat weak Is (bur OVar SOD runrten competed in Ine race that days only. The Mh day can bt mad* up any •AUSAU CLINIC took them down under the Hudson River day during the raroalnflf of the camp M par- The WatitaM BaaabaH LMguc wM conduct through tha tunnal. Huge fans had drawn dean ticipants m receive a camp MNrt and parse*- • dink: lor an sight yaar aid ptayars an Juna 4 air tfwough the tunnel prior to the race giving pattern awards. Them camps are open to resi- at 5:30 at Gumbart FHJM number thraa. The the runners Iresh air to breathe during the dent* ages B-to-17 and for additional informa- dink: wW draw tha hMdamanUft of hWJng, competition. tion en this program ptaass oontuM our bro- throwing and Mdmg. T?w rain data wW ba chure or caH tie ftecre**on Department at June S at 4 pm. For any additional Intorma- 7S9-40BO. tton, ptaaia contact Joa CiaocianW at 654- LINCOLN TUNNEL CHALLENGE 3931. l.S-MILE Bisa*M Us* It Ought Te> M Sunday, May 22 A new camp featuring Wtatsetd Varsity Local Finisher* BaaobsH coach Bofc Orawster la now acoepsrtg WWTFIBD TENNIS LEAGUE sppWcationi lor Us tntuQrat Marian July 25-29. Th« fdMng lists Mandrtgi tor lha mixed Pteoe), llwimar, Hometown. Age, Time The week-long camp Is tor playars age* 10- doutxaa letter through May 30. Thoae taam» 5. Jim Walsh. Wesrteld, 30, 00:18:38 33. Michael Lombard!. Westfield. 36, 00:22:10 16 and will run from 9 am. w i p.m. at tts not playing within a two-week patted art auto- varsity baubal Md In VntsMaM. Fundaman- matically droppad thraa ptacea. AM accraa 113. Kathryn Hintze, Westfield, 14,00:24:56 124. frank Calvaruto. Westfield, 40,00:25:13 ula wiN be aoctntad in the lam-packed oaMy thoukt ba reported to Stan Kwp at 232-2309: schedule). 1. VaUt/Ptri 2. Dugta/Dugla 3. Boyte/Karp For more irrtarmetton, caH camp sponsor 4.ShfnernarVShlnem«n 5.3oWbenyOermanln AMERICAN HOME PRODUCTS RUN FOR PRIDE 5K T4M Sports at B0B-39B-tSa. 6.Hay/Hey T.Qoran/Rebirw B.mman/lnman Mike Rowao Oo—iiapar Cany 9.Dorrw/Moora tO.OttnwtM/Ruaao U.CortoaW May 1 •, Madison Local Finisher Ttw WestnekJ Sooosr Assodatton will host CortMtt 12. ANen/flainvMe i3.Bemeteln/B«nv tha Mike> RomaoOoaluMpSf Camp tor the sec- rtain 14.Hickay/Hlckay 15.Morge*Vl«wBon Ptace, Runnaw, Hometown, Age, Time 170. Arm Skudlark, Wesrfeld. 3B, 00:24:29 ond straight ye* Ms July n to 13 The spe- i6.Evana/Evana i7.Vlach/Vlacr) isjutanaalo/ ciaHMd camp m run from 9am to 1pm at Attaniaie 19.DrHHa/DriWa M.SmHh/SinHh 21. SPRINGFIELD USATF HouHHan Fietd locMU on t*a comer of Lam- Panagoa/PanagM. OPEN MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP 10K berts MiN Road and nahway Avenue and fs tor Newcomera not yat to play; Qlbitwa/Oibilaro, boys and girts agaa I to IB. Laiz/Laiz, Lombard/Lombard. Sunday. May 22 ••• Local Finishers Tn« camp it dinMstf by Mike Romeo, goai- ktefMfs coach for «M boys New Jersey Olym- Hana Slnatat Place, Runnar, Hometown, Age, Time 32, Tom Cusimano, Westfield, 42, 00:37:27 pic Developmental program and former profaa- ThtM tra tha Mandtng* of Via Mana Sfnglea sional pjoslkaapliiu coach tor the Psnn-Jeraay Tonrti Udder a* 04 May ». Pieaae report 57, Donald Kelly, Westfield, 34,00:40:09 60. Gregory Koch, Westfield, 30, 00:40:22 Spirit. The coat of As camp Is S95 and more tcor*« and eommerrtt to Joa Qranda at 789- information can be obtained at (SOB) 548-7692. 7626. 107. Timothy Landers, Wesffield, 35, 00:43:33 132. Paul Palumbo, Westfield, 42, 00:45:02 ••• LPatar Sharpa, 2AI SlttMrnen, 3. Frank Da 190. Richard Bucd, Westfield, 44, 00:48:33 HMa Soccer Camp Inc. santii, 4.EMn Ho*, s.Ooo Hoaathai, B.Joa 193. Jerry Ragonese, Westfield. 36, 00:48:50 Entering Ha 13th year, HWs Soccer Camp Grand*. 7.Stan Karp, BVeughn Harris, 9.Dan AUOUSTO F. MENE2ES/THE RECOflpl 197. Thoams Calabrese, Westfield, 28, has scheduled two letting weeks this summer H*. lO.Oary Waaaerman, 11.Ron Barts, 00:49:00 •t Tamaques School. Camps run on weekdays Battarymataa Ron Noblla and Chrla Vogal watch a fly ball go Into tha outflald during Saturday* 12.John Thana, 13. BUI Oottdanktr, 14.Oava •nd half and fuH-day sessions are available. Laiz, 1S.Mal Blackburn, 18.Jail PaMocfc, 17.Ktn 199. Richard Broadbent, Westfield, 47, night'a 7-5 Waatfiald victory ovar Elizabeth In tha Union County Tournamant finala. tu The first weak tumy 11-is and the second Is Event, IB.Rk* Sawyar, ig.Paul Hanas, 00:48:02 Auguit 14. 20.Slmon Lack, 2 I.Joel Conflno, 22.BHI Hay, 208. Michael Oner, Westfield, 31, 00:49:25 ZS.Dnwy Rainville, 34.Chartas Cart. 2S.Stava 214. Asdvcbah Morera, Westfield, 32, 00:49:54 The program, which Includes progressive Saftln, ».Stava Parkar, 27.Johrt Barton, 229. David Stamen-, Westfleld, 31, 00:50:47 skills and lacteal curriculum, wM bs baaed on 28.Simon Laa, 29.Rlck Lawaon, 30.Huoh 234. Geoffrey Kent, Westfield, 33.00:51:03 international principles of play. Geared tar boys CoJaman, 31 Tad Moas. 38Andy Qiamao. 276. Deborah Montick. Westfield, 36, 00:56:42 and girts ages 4 trough 14, there wtt bs 33Sttve Goodman. 34.M*a WaHara. 35Gor- 319. Paul Gillespie, Westliek). 29.01:04:48 beginners, intermadiale and advanced group- Lack of depth hurt Devils? ings. AH camp partdpants wM ba organised don Vlckera. » Den Kaoan, 37M*» Partagoa. 320. Charlotte Lee, Westfield. 29. 01:04:49 M.Ntai SnHow, 39.M** Sanaman, 40.Oavki Into teams and tained aa an entire unit. Sepa- Fany, 41 Roban Ftehberg. 42.Ben levine. rale goaiie and linker schools wM bs offered at 43.Rog*r Lowanttain, 44.Hobart Maililaiahn. al kxaUons. Ttw Inrtructors. bom male and 45 Rtndy Smith, 4«.lfondi Mcht, 4TMm TENNIS Warn*, wN ba ohotm from tha top teacher March, 48.MM Power, 4fl.Dwlght Evans. and physical sduotfon coNegee throughout chances of defending title! W.Tim Oooar, Si.Don Dohm. 52Dav» Wan, TENNIS MEMBERSHIPS this country and Greet SrWan. 53 Dm Hickay. 64.Kan kwnan, SSVinca Ca- The Westfield Recreation Commission has For detsUs about camping programs and lo- said Westfleld Head Coach Joseph "I'm extremely pleased witttthe rmito, MJe« Ehrtwdt. ST.Oon Morgan. begun sale ol 1994 tennis memberships. All cations, cm Joe LaSpada at 537-7248. •y MAfWWiOlfVW •*• Soviero. "Our top two players way we've performed as a Warn SS.Greg Sawwt. S9.Dk* Hogarth. 60.Sim Ma- those who plan to utilize the tennis courts at THE RECORD khi|a, 61 .Mike McGtynn. 62. Joa Donndo, 63. Tamaques Park. Memorial Park or Elm Steel wiiifii nnsmesvnei e^w^e* werap placed fourth and second overall this season, coming off the state M.J. Subrtaa. must first purchase a tennis membership. At- Tht 24th annual fiovars International Soccer but there was a significant dropoff title," said Soviero. "We wonsthe tendants will be monitoring the courts and en- Camp win kick off summer sessions for boys The Westfield ••• High School after those two players." district title to reach the state tour- Woman a Slngiaa forcing this rule. and girts this August at SL Joseph's High School in Matuchan. The "two players" referred to by nament and we only lost twice dur- Thtaa are tha standings played through May The cost of the tennis membership la as golf team com- The four week-king sessions Include: Soviero — Jeremiah and Watner — ing the season." 29 and aH playars ara ramlndad that two *•• follows: Family ($35-resktent, 70-non-fWktent), Aug. 1-6 Voutl pleted a 15-2 chailmgat ara allowad within on* month of Adult (25-resident, 50-non-rssident). Junior season by plac- finished fourth and second, respec- The Blue Devils capped their signing up. <$7-fesldent, tU-non-resldenl), 12 A under Aug 8-13 You* tively. Jeremiah shot a 78 and Wat- campaign by stopping Crapfiprd 1.Sylvia Raich, 2.Karan Dorna, 3.Jean {SS-resloent. 10-non-resident), Senior Citizen Aug. 15-19 High School ing third in the ner a 77 in the first trip for the (5-resMent, 10-non-resident) and Quasi Fae Aug. 22-27 Youth last Tuesday, 153-187. Jeremianped Powtr, 4.Jana Karpinskl. S.Carol Qrosi, 6He- New Jersey team to the course at Little Mills. the way by compiling a ningJlble laJnaWaiiarman, 7.Jaoqua Boyta, B.Oala Mor- ($5-resldeni, 10 non resident). Each session will Include lha Erlma-Miks State Interscho- gan, 9-Clara Kamisn, 10.Joan Dtayar, 11.Irene Use of the courts at Tamaquea PsrM and Elm Romeo Oaatkespew Camp. For more informa- The team, however, needed one total of 36, while Watner bagked Lombriaar, i2.Lydia Mastaraon, 13.Van Inman, Street Is restricted to Westfield residents only. tion, call 24B-1342. lastic Athletic Association golf more strong score among its five him up with a 38. Ryan StotleNdso M.Sheila O'DonnaH, 1 S.Monica Gundrum, Use of the courts at Memorial Park is open to ••• championships at the Little Mills golfers to come through with a fired a 38, and Mark Hobbie came 16.Andrei MacRltchia, 17.Susan Hay. 1B. Car- all badge holders. N« last FooftaM Came Big East Sports Camps wW conduct footbal Country Club in Evesham Town- good overall score. through with an impressive round ole SmMIe, 1 B.Pat Paga, 20.Dodi CorbaR, Tennis memberships may be purchased at ship, Camden County last week. 21.Diane Flaming, 22.JHI Cyr-Loewar, 23.Chv- the Recreation Department in the Municipal camps at two locations this summer. The Big "Rich and Cregg were real strong of 42. lone Clevmgar, 24.Jodl Schar, 2S.Kathy Mana- Building. For More Information can 789-4060. East Quarterback and Receiver Camp and lha The WHS golf team captured the Big East Midget Football Camp wW ba hald once again but we struggled a bit "We knew this year would ,^e a han, 26Gail Ertich, 27.0abbia Roldan, state title one season ago, but was after them," said Soviero. bit different than last year because 2B.Kathy O'Neill, 2B.Nanatia Roina, 3O.Eilaan between July 10 and 13 at Moravian College In unable to retain the crown because Mitchell. 31 Georgia AquiNa, 32,JoeHa Hobaon, SPORTS CAMPS Betrrlenem, PA. Between Jury 17 and 20. there Five golfers competed for each we had so much balance one year 33.Terry Macrl, W.Karen Frtad, 3S.Susan will ba a midget camp for grades tour through there wasn't a third strong player school, with the top four scores ac- ago," said Soviero. "And I "also Amonette, W.Hoopa Makhl|a. 37.Bath Kroncke, WESTFIELO SUMMER CAMPS eight, a quarterback and receiver camp and a to back the efforts of Rich Jer- counting for the total number of know that next season will4 be 38Gail Charette, 39.Diane Mroi, 4O.Marda The Westfield Recreation Commission has big man camp tor grades ninfl through 12 at emiah and Cregg Watner. Sawyer. 41.Susanna Wofford, 42. Barbara announced its 1994 Co-Ed Sports Camp Rowan College In Glasatjoro. NJ. The big man strokes. Ryan Stotler's 00 and a 93 something of a rebuilding year be- Kemps. 43.Judy Halter. u.Maryanne Mickey. Schedule. camp specializes in offensive and defensive "We knew we had two extremely by Ryan Bowers backed up Jer-cause Rich and Cregg will be leav- The week of July 5 will offer basketball (H.S. lineman, as wet aa linebackers. «5.Waryeil«n 0oy|8, 46.Jan Valasco. *7.Wtty strong players coming off last emiah and Watner for a total of ing. We'll have many questiom-.butj Heintrt. 48BMsy Hogarm, 49.Marcia Taibot, Gym), Soccer (Roosevelt School) and Tennis For more Wormatton. contact: Big East year's team which lost two seniors 338. Egg Harbor (332) captured the SO.Cheryl Goren, 51.Mary McCclellan, S2.Mary (Memorial Park), the week ol Jury 11 will offer Sports Camps, P.O. Bat 31, Wenonah, NJ we have some younger Illes, 53 Chariotie Lee, S4.Joanmari# Korn. Basketball, Soccer, Baseball (Tamaques Park) 0BO90 or call either (609) 224-OB5B or (215) — but we needed a third to seri- UUe, while Bergen Catholic (337) with talent and we'll see how I ••• and Tennis, the week of July 18 will offer base- 965-tSOfl. ously compete for the state title," narrowly defeated Westfield. do." Women's Doubles All Westfield woman residents are invited to join YVTA and play on the double* ladder lad- der. II you need a partner or more Information call Pat Vlach at 654-8207. 1.Power/Perry. 2.Vlach/Clevenger, S.Dreyer/ Once in a Lifetime Savings up to $1,200 Maslerson, 4.MacRitchie/Mltchell, 5.Klln- gelhofer/Thompson. e.KarpinsM/Page. 7.Shus- sman/Bernstein, B.Corbett/Sfnith, 9.Chananle/ Ertich, lO.Ostrowskl/Lombard, 11 .Cohen/Ualart- lit ara, 12.0'Neill, 13.Attanasio/Zom, M.Kroncke/ Charette, 15.Lombriser/Louie, 16.Hickey/Mtti- 'it no, 17,.iacfi*bn/Goldberg, IB.Demos/Kom, 19.Crittol/Kolton, M.Aquilia/Aqullia, 21McClel- lan/Betancourt, 22.Gigon/Parizaau, 23Dugle/ On the Perfect Resort Vacation... Valla, 24.Cuaimano/Weinstein. New players added to the ladder: Georgia and Kristan Acquila, Mary McClellan/Eple Bet- Aaaost ZOth-Aagast 27th lancourt, Barbara Gigon/Sheila Parizeau, Joanne Ougle/Caro) Valla. ••* Senior Singles The May 29 standings are as follows: I.lrwln Bernstein, 2.Wally Kau, 3.John Darlon, 4.BHI Ritter, 5.Charles Carl, 6.BIII Hay, 7.Bruce Long, B.Dick Haesler, 9,Dewey Rainville, 10.Paul Hanas. 11. Saul Orittel, 12.Ted Moss, 13 Ed Pinkman, 14.Dan Hickey. 15.Lowell Doak. Danea till SAM 16.Jim DiClonco. 17.CharleS Qibilaro, 18.John 3 Nightly Tirono. 19.Michael Sananman, 20. Donald Dohm, 21. Joseph Donnoto. • All Larga Ocean Show* ••• Vl«w Out«ld« Slng-A-Long Men's Doubles Laddar Cozumai Piano Bar The following lists are the Men's doubles Cabins Grand) Cayman ladder through May 29. • 2 Acras of Oack Eaprasao 1 Chlesa/Qerckens, 2 Hanls/Hay. 3Moore/ Ocho Rios Lounga Power. 4. Barls Levins, Welss/Zack, Grande Spaca Rosenthal, Moss Wierz, Evans (needs partner), Tirone (needs partner).
SOFTBALL RESULTS FOOD Union County Softball Laigue Burgdorff Reality 10, Nlelaon Detediva Agency 7 — Tony McCall, Bob Kraus, and Dan Cox each had multiple hit games for the win- ners. John Wheatly and Henry Barnes played strong defensive contests. Kan Hawthorne homered in the final Inning in a losing cause. Suburban Cablevlslon 35, Krowllkl-Qoumey Memorial Home 6 —Charlie Brown went 5 tor 5, while Charlie Lehman, Jim Alery. and Tony Varuasi each collected lour hits apiece. Joe Muran notched the complete game victory. Suburban Cablevlslon 9, Twlllghlers 1 — Com Deo, Charlie Lehman, and Charlie * 3 Pools • 3 Mails Dally Brown ell had multiple hit games for the win- 12,000 Sq. Ft. Health Spa 24-hr. Comp Room Sarvlot ners. JCKI Murano picked up his flftti victory of the Boason. • Watar Sport I aland • Nautical Spa Culalna
BIDOEW0O0 RUN 10K Monday, May 30 I MIGHT WESTERN CflRIBBEflN HOLIDflY CRUISE Local Finishers Place, Runner, Residence, Age, Time 99. Donald Kelly, Weatfiolri, 34, 00:3B:1B 157. Hichnrd Konst, WestfleJd, 47, 00:41:36 $ B r>00 Tliomns Knock, WoRlflflld, 36, 00:40:41) 5!)1 Brucn Qladslone, Wmtflold, An. 00:52:14 nitxiewooD RUN W Only 999 ~ Cwtaln rtttrlottofTt apply. Rita* baMd on doubts occupancy. Port turn not Inokidafc. Monday, May 30 Local Finishers Place, nunner, Residence, Age, Time I In Sin/Ill I'lainjuld K< fn>/l, r \U tin In n I
k. Valley Reservoir the past few many anglers catching fish, River, as well as on the beaches. Westflekl recovered the next day weeks, Dave also said many anglers are When asked about the size of to trounce Irvington 15-4, 15-1 to "Considering we lost an impor- McCarthy and Scull each com- Don Preckwinkle of Efinger taking nice holdover trout from the these stripers, Don said there was a complete a successful 14-6 cam- Paulinskill River, including Radol- 60-40 keeper-throwback ratio for all peted in their final match against Sporting Goods in Bound Brook ,paign under coach Heather tant player in Andi Scull for most reports good trout fishing on the pho Lopez of Elizabeth, who fish caught. Fluke fishing, accord- ,; Kennedy. of the season, I thought we had a Irvington. South and North branches of the caught a 3-pound 6-ounce brook ing to Don, was slow last week but ,, All the seniors played the first great year," noted Kennedy. Talented sophomore Marcy Raritan River, as well as the Mus- trout, and Dave Vollenweider of with warmer temperatures invad- 1 game in the season finale and all Seniors Karin Rosen, Kb, Liz Belfcr will be one of the main com- conetcong River in Warren and North Haledon, who took a 4- ing our area, flatty action should 1 the underclassmen in the second. Ryu, Marta Napiorkowski, Erin ponents of next year's squad. Hunterdon counties. However, due pound 12-ounce brown from the return.YOUTH SPORTS
''- • SOCCER QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! 1/2 Price Bag Attachments Available on All Models Division 5 Westfleld United 4, Franklin with mower purchase Jit* 0 — Westfield Divison 5's United team continued its un- 8 H.P. Rear Engine Rider with Electric Start Snapper Tractor Mfg.Sug. Prices 1799.95 beaten season by putting our the Mfg. Sug, Pric.S419.95 Mfg. Sug. Price $1699.95 Fire, 4-0, at Elm Street. Westfield NOW $299.95 NOW $1499.95 MOW $1599.95 played its best match of the season TOTAL SAVINGS $315* with sharp controlled passing and shooting and its usual "Wall De- 4H.R NIN JA fense." Recyling Dan Caprario scored the first Mulching Mower goal unassisted after he trapped TOTAL SAVINGS $160* and took the ball off the Fire's de- fense. Dan McAnally and Condi Thiam teamed up all afternoon to torment teh Fire •with numerous shots on goal. Josh Ludmer pep- Modal JK>a13BE Mftrfal LT1MG3»AB thowi Model R> 1400 with optional gr«» catcher pered the goalie with Tour shots TOTAL SAVINGS $315* and made some nice passes to Ger- ritt HI and McAnally. •With 1/2 price Riders Start at $899.95! bag purchase Sal "Hit Man" Fazio made some fabulous defensive plays and Every SNAPPER walk mower, rider and tractor converts quickly and easily forced the Fire to retreat time after time. Adam Yoffie made good from mulching to bagging to side discharge. All equipment is set-up by leads and showed superb timing by- factory trained technicians and ready to work as soon as you get it home. intercepting a number of Franklin You will NEVER receive SNAPPER equipment in a box. passes. Rob Larson, Dully Lau, and Anthony Tomasso were all solid on •defense for the winners. It's Spring- But Don't Forget...See Snapper's Complete Line of Snowthrowers at these servicing dealers...Available before the snow flies again! •;Mike Nahaczewski's throw-ins (Continued to keep the Fire running toward its own net and with David RARITAN SUMMIT BKLI.KMKAD BOUND BROOK CLARK FORDS MIDDLESEX Summit Hardware Santttoriello biasing from left wing, Hilliboroueh Lawn & Garden La*nmowtr Repair Shop Clark Power Equipment ForJs l.j*nmi>»tfr Sill's & Service Middlesex Power Equipment Somerset Lawn & GarJen Equip. Westfield led 2-0 at the half. Griffin <903j 874-8300 (90S) 556-0846 (908)381-3777 (908) 7 3S-1955 (908) 968-O77S (908)722-0250 (908)273-1170 Maloney scored the third goal for lll-RKI-LKV HICIGHIS CHATHAM CRANFORD MKTICHF.N FISCATAWAV SCOTCH PLAINS VESTFII-I.l) T& J Mower & Garden SLTV Westfield, while Andrew Oda- obile Lnwrnnouer SITUCL" ChaihamLavvnmowcr Mciiichen Ponor Mmier. Iru". SicltonMoucr Anderson Launmi.ni er Mclnure's Lav>nmnionor Shop (90S) 272-7; 14 l 9032 qhowski notched the final tally. (90S) 464-7J3.< (201)635-8355 (908)983-1117 ( X18)322-l')45
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK fITHLETE OF THE MONTH SUZY FOLGER LORRAINE SMITH WESTFIELD WATCHUNG HILLS HIGH Smith, a senior at Walchung Hills High, threw The Westfield resident scored the game- 41-7 lo earn a victory in the shot put and 107-0 winning goal to spark the Central Jersey Stars to take the discus Saturday in the Central Jer- to a 3-2 victory In double-overtime ovor Hills- sey Group 3 girls track nnd field championships borough United In the Division 1 girls final of at South PlalnfielrJ High School. She also won the Wostllold Cup. Suzy scored three goals In the Somerset County shot put title with n 42-6'/L> the tournament, Including the climactic gamo- effort earlier In Ihe month and set a Sky land wlnner. Slio scored 13 goals for the Westfleld Conforonco record with a 43-3V? performance, High School girls team as a junior In 1993. the best in tho state so far this year. "As cho«»n by Forbes Nttw»p«pt«' Sporli D»pt." "At choatn byForb»» Nrwipapti*' Sporli Depl." NGER YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE., CRT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/908-356-0604 Mor»,, Tues., murs,, Frl. 8:30 AM to 9 PM/Wod, & Sat. 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM B-4
Pediatric urologist joins Overlook's stal Dr. John P. Connor, a pediatric the MAC. His focus will be to in- degree from the Royal College J>f urologist, has joined the staff of vestigate and conduct reconstruc- Surgeons in Ireland and received Overlook Hospital's Children's tive surgery for abnormalities of post-graduate training in geneifel Medical Center and will maintain the genitourinary tract. surgery, urology, urologic oncology offices at the Medical Arts Center His area of expertise includes (MAO on Upper Overlook Road. diseases and anomalies of the kid- and pediatric urology. He is ja A surgeon, Dr. Connor is the first neys, bladder and adrenal glands. member of several professional pediatric urologist to be on-site at Dr. Connor earned his doctorate sociations. & i lronncleip s Jresi j[ June 5,1994 • 1-5 p.m. • Downtown Cranford Join in the celebration of Cranford! • Warner Plaza Dedication • Historical Celebrations (including fire trucks dating from 1918 to 1994) • Celebration of Community Organizations • Streeftvalk Cafes • Activities for kids Gary Pew eon, one of the partners at Theresa's, takes a break at the Elm Street restaurant. • Magic shows, character sketches, musicians and other entertainers Dress in styles from the late 1800's to the early 1900's and Partners bring delicious life you may win a prize for the best historical costume. to Theresa's on Elm Street For more information, call the DMC: 709-7208 g Sponsored by the and Saturday nights said Mr. these days. Still, he and wife Diane DMC and THE RECORD Scalera, who enjoys fishing in the manage to find time to take a stroll _ , _ Cranford Historical When Robert Scalcra decided it little spare time he seems to get or go out to diner themselves. was time to venture out on his CRANFORD society own, Theresa's on Elm Street in Westfield was the result. But if you think his is just another Italian res- taurant, think again. - Mr. Scalera is a man who be- lieves in mom, good food and his By Popular Demand... country. Maybe that's why he named the • Elm Street establishment after his mother, Theresa, who died in 1982. It was only fitting, he said, that he pay tribute to the one who taught EVENT hint what great Italian cooking was all about And since February, he has been doing just thai We LMOIAI Introduce FAMOUS BRAND NAMES Theresa's is actually owned by a * Oriental • Fenian Design corporation called Final Four Food Corporation, which includes Mr. Custom Fabricated • Hand Knotted-] Sealers, Gary Pearson and two si- b Our NEW Area lent partners who are accountants. . From the start, though, it was Mr. Scalera who was realizing a lifelong \*Rug Department; Bring In This I dream. Everything he had learned dur- ing his years of working for other Ad restaurants, dealing with people, FEATURING food vendors and employees was Famous Brands, such as & Receive A waiting to be applied in the most positive way. "Anyone who opens a business COURISTXN takes a chance," said Mr. Scalera, FREE \ "but there comes a time when you just say, there is no time like the present" But finding the right spot would Ofkfitol UUttQUtf/ Area Rug Pad : take time and patience. Every (Up to 10x14) " week they would scan the down- A Hue Compliment to Our Wide Selrrtion town area, looking for a storefront of I're finished Hardwood Floors With The Purchase of Any Area Rug that was available. And every week Mr. Scalera knew it was just a mat- ter of time. When the Sports Cen- ter left on Elm Street, the future Irvington Linoleum & Carpet Co., Inc business owner knew that op- portunity had knocked. Oakwood Plnzn Shopping Cl • Oak Tree Rd & Wood Ave • Edison NJ 08820 Despite the fact that major reno- 494-1 976 (Next To Marshall's) vations were needed to convert the store into the restaurant he envi- sioned, he is the first to admit it was worth it. Now the Elm street establishment boasts a new store- EXCELLED SHEEPSKINS SUMMER front with large glass windows Ualhor where a $10,000 pasta machine is EAGLE visible to paatersby. There a vari- WAREHOUSE SALE & More ety of homemade pasta is turned out for dally use. In fact, 35 pounds MfTRI OPINING OUR WARIHOUSI TO THi PUBLIC a day is produced so "the man," FENCE & SUPPL Y can use it in unusual and appetiz- AGAIN WITH MORE GREAT BARGAINS I ing dishes. SALES • INSTALLATION • REPAIRS • DO-IT-YOURSEL'I "I call our chef Greg Serugia • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL ' WHOLESALE • RETAIL LONDON FOG /IP LJNED ?EG. SI49. "the man," because he's good," WE'RE MORE THAN JUST FENCING, WE'RE: RAINCOATS mrsD STVLSS « COLORS 59 said the owner proudly. "He puts Decks & Materials • Horse Fence Swing Seta together dishes that no one Post Hole Drilling • Vinyl Fence Tennis Courts makes," he added, suggesting such JJJJJJ REG. $99. & UP Gazebos & Sheds • Flags A Poles Backstops """" ASSOWTEP STYUtI A COI NOW 39" pasta fresca dishes as rigatoni with Landscape Supplies • Custom Wood Mulch I Topsoil vodka, prosciutto, shallots, tornn- Decorative Stone • Estate Fencing Wood Lawn Furniture MENt UnATOJAC toes and cream; titi with roosted JACKETS REG. S89. eggplant, fresh tomato sauce and Dog Houses & Runs • Deer Fencing Electric Fencing NOW goat cheese; or fusilll with pesto FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED] * LMMM f»99 A UP genovese, chicken, tomato and Over 25 Years Experience • Fully Insured SPftlNO JACKETS REG. S19.95 & UP NOW pine nuts. But the thing that thr Showroom Location ? i /2 Acres owner likes to stress is that the JOGGING SETS REG. $79.99 99' pusta house does not have a pasta 3220 Route 22 West • Branchburg, NJ NOW 29 dish over $9.95. (908)647-7019 (908)236-7244 (908)526-5775 1.800-262. EAGLE MCfTSTAILOmD For those who would rather pass SUITS REG. UP TO S395. Bo*h 100% wool * wtod stand* on pasta, there nrt; other dishes Morris County Hunterdon County Somerset County All Countfea 59" such as veal Bcnllopini with rotuttixl Check out our HUNDREDS OF LEATHER COATS $ OO & UP eggplant asin.Ro cheque and chiir- Meets AND JACKETS Men's, L.tdiv s 6, Childron's 5O donnay for $13.05, pan-seared tor- POOL FENCE Code nadoes of beef with shallots, Aried I'/." Chain link - I" M 1" W«ld«d Wlr» or IV." Spwcncl PIcktM P<»nc« ALL ACCESSORIES DRASTICALLY REOUCEDI UM\ etin. TRAVEL BAGS, ATTACKS, cherries and pinot noir; or shrimp MEWS AND LADIES SHOES HANDBAGS, UACKPACKS snuteed with lime, garlic line! while wine for wnftxxl lovcni If ynu a ^50 50 1 CHItDmiTf tPKINO XACMCTS STARTING AT •»•• * UP li|{ht eater who Him ply 1H not in DISCOUNIP.%:T J MULCH U*rested In any of tin* tilxivc, Uiftv OFF FF Dark, Double WIEKENDS THRU THE SUMMIR an? » lint of appetizers thJit "no CHIP Wlthpurchase & WOODEN Hammermllled cim TfBiHt," Hnid Mr. S<:nl(*rn. For purchase of innlnllallon oMOO ft, Lawn Furniture Hardwood BIO « TALL, PLUS SUBS AVAILABLE innUmcr, whnt atxnit hrrb-cniBti'd OR it CHAIN LINK Qllders Arbors SHED FENCE Dog /Cot Hou9S9 VISA goat chrese with baby greeriH find Wishing Wells Personal I)IS( OVKH bnltinmlt' vtnnlgr»HU\ or horn«m>nd<> GAZEBO or 21)0 II. MANTKKCAKI) rfH O«IW«fy Within AfM WOODFENCE - Mall Boxes Checks with tornntopfl, roiif»t*-il Moo Thurt to 9 Accepted Prl ASM 106 "Bon MA i pp and basil oil. tlrni* ol p limn ,inil I rnthrr torp Customers can enjoy the fare in EDISON INDUSTRIAL CENTER • RT. 1 SOUTH, EDISON. N.J. • 906/646-1000 criHp contemporary iurmindln|», J L "BIO, BLOCK LONG BLUE FACTORY BUILDIN6" (Nur f^ofd Ati^bly Plant) but they might have to wait on Fri- June 2,1994 B-5 Forbes
INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one close to home. See Weekend Plus IN-COLUMN RATES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES 1 advartlalng placid in Forbat Nawapapan la aubjaet On* Insertion $18.00/W«*k to final approval by tha Pubttahar. Wa ranna tha right to cortactly adit or 4 Wntm, $2.00 each additional line clattify copy, to rafact or eancal arty advartiaamant at any tiny, CanttUaUeiUL. Accepted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication. Your Five Insertions $14.40/Week talat rapratantattva will laaua you a numbar titty Urn* of tha eaneaUation of 4 llnw, $1.80 each additional Una par week a claaalHad ad. Thl$ la your racord of cancellation. Merchandise Special $25.00 adUUIMUUtSi «••» cheek your ad for anon tha FIRST WEEK It appaan. Forbaa Nawapapar* will NOT ba raaponalbta for Incorract ada altar tha lirtt , 4 lines, runt 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. 1020-1060 2010-3100 4010-4230 waak. Forbaaaaaumaanoflnanclalraapomibintytorarronortorthaomlstlon Non-Commercial EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE RIAL ESTATE of copy. Error liability thall not axcaad tha coat of that portion of apaca Automotive Special $25.00 occuplad by such error. Major adjuttrrmnt claim* muat ba mada within 30 day* of Invoice, otharwlaa weft claima will not ba conaldarad, 4 lines, runs 2 weeks. $2.00 each additional line. Piyiit In MVIBM; Qmnaa Salaa, Employmant Wantad, Wantad to Bant, Non-Commercial Houaa/Apartmanta to Shara, ad* whan moving and ada to addraaan outalda Oarage Sale $15.00 ofNawJartay. 5 lines. $1.25 each additional line. Blind Ada $15.00 for 30 dayt box rantai and mailing charga. Free Ads • All capital or bold lattan 50* par Una, par waak Lost & Found, Free To A Good Home, Adoptable Pets Aaaney intofmaMoti; Clattittad rataa ara commlaaionabla to racognlrad 8010-8100 80104710 9010-0840 aoanelaa at 15%. CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday In-Column Advertisers Appears every week in Classified MONDAY 2:00pm FRIDAY 5:00PM J3:30am-5:00pm 1-800-559-9495 To Place An Ad can Outside New Jersey In-Column Classifieds Auto/ClassHied Display Thursday & Friday 1-800-559-9495 1-908-722-3000 THURSDAY 5:00PM MONDAY 5:00PM 8:30am-8:00pm Outside New Jersey Call Legal Advertisers Real Estate Tab Camera Ready Ads Closed Saturday & Sunday 1-908-722-3000x6203 1-908-722-3000
10O0 1000 1040 1040 1040 iO40 2070 3X10 PERSONAL Pmnonatt Ptjnonula
ADOPT: a lifetime of CHOOSE- adoption- PERSONAL PSYCHIC PRAYER TO THETHANKtOIVINQ WASM1R- 175. Dryer, IBM COMPATIBLE UVINO BOOM hugs & love await the Choose ua. Warm, ener- • LESSEO VIROIN- NOVCNA TO ST. JUDC- $65. Stove. S7S. Refrig- S295. We slao buy and SECTIONAL child we hope to adopt. getlc a aacura couple (Never known to (all). Holy St. Juda, Apostle erator, $170. Can deliver. repair computers, moni- White. 3 pieces, $750. MATCHMAKER Happily married couple with much lova and time "MRS. D" Oh. moal baautltul flower and Martyr, graat in Color console TV $100. tors, printers and boards. 908-463-3090 INTERNATIONAL- The awaits your collect call. to give your newborn. of Mt. Carmel. fruitful v Irtue and rich In PIS call 722-4329. largest & most selective After 5 and weekends Karyn and Sam 1-B00- If broken heartad naad vine spltndor of Heaven, miracles, near kinsman 908-464-7496 BOFA ft MATCHING answers In lova, financial personal Introduction 215-721-7567 9 to 4 692-0076 Blaaaad Mother of the of Jaaua Christ, faithful CHAIR- Exc. cond., service In the nation. For weekdays 215-376-9742 or health, will solve) any •or of God, Immaculate Intarcaaaor ol all who 2040 2Q&0 S100, 908-469-6372 Irta Into. 908-218-9090 Wanda/Phil CONSIDER ADOP- problems, Virgin, aaelat ma In my Invoke your special Form A TION- Happily married, Tarot Card Had Price- necessity. Oh, Star of tha patronage in time of WATEMEDS- Brand ADOPTION- Loving flnaclally secure couple Sea. help ma and how need. To you I have new top quality replace- 1090 couple wishes lo adopt seeking infant. Allowable 908-789-3043 ma, herein you are myrecourse from tha depth ESTATE AUCTION MULCH- Topaoil. ment products at factory lost AAtind infant. Jay, our 4 yr old expanses paid. Confiden- 35 yrs, sup. Dally 9-9 mother. Oh, Holy Mary, ot my heart and humbly Stone. Pickup or prompt direct prices. Mattresses son, would tove a brothor tial. Pregnant and need ifeQO AM SUN. JUNE S $24.95, hettera $24.95, Mother ol God, Queen ot beg to whom Ood has E/O ANN SCHLJSS del. Retail or Wholsale. or sister to paint help? Pfeasa call Harry Heaven and Earth I I given tuch great power EAGLE FENCE S26-3775 vinyl bumpers $24,95, FOUND: seashells with. Mom and Cathy anytime 1-800- Atfvertfte m tha CtonHMf humbly baaaach you to come to my ITS W. HIGH ST. Futons, Furniture & more VOUNO SLACK CAT plays guitar, Dad plays 8363075 from tht bottom ot my assistance. Help me in BOUND BROOK. NJ TOPSOIL (800) 900-1124. In South Branch. It not Candyland. Legal, conf. Screened larmland soil Call Cheryl* Joe FINLAND BODY heart lo auecer me In this my preeent and urgent Complete contenta ot claimed or adopted will naceatlty. There are petition. In return I house Include: Bark mulch • p/up or del. 1020 • "Singles Organ- go to shelter. Please call 1-800-301-1994 MASSAGE- for Mala & MO-eooo liatlone anH activities Female. AlWn WM-7S2- none that can withstand promise to make your mahogany bedroom, 808-369-6846 By Dorothy your power. Oh. show name known and cause desk, bookcaae, fainting 1030 • Lost * Found ADOPTION- Warm, 7007, WMMcya after me herein you ara myyou to be invoked. (Say 3 1040 • Personal! cozy home tilled wnh 6pm; wtinsia. anytime, Love. Health, Business couch & game table. undarilOO • $500 * SPECIALsTarot readings mother. Oh Mary, con- Our Fathers, 3 Hail Plus oak dressers, wash- 2098 10M - Coming Events tove, music, boohs, ceived without sin, pray Mary's, 3 Glory Be's). St, 1000. Aiweuwcemewts laughter, home cooking, GERMAN STUDENT- S5 w/ad. For apptcall stand, walnut dining * REWARD * Intereatad In music, Bound Brk 350-4004 for ua who have recourse Jude, pray for us and all room, etc. Approx. 50 AIR BREATHER PAN- family and friends awaits sports. Othar Scandina- to thee (3K) Holy Mother, who Invoke your aid. pcs. good Jewelry A 1030 LO8T CAT an infant. Financially se- vian, European, South REACH F0« THE STARS I place thia cauie In your Amen. (Publication must tavaral boxaa coatume. PIMWOOO 15" 20 271-5078 Vary any, black with cure Confidential/legal. American, Japanese What's In your future? hands (3x>. Holy Spirit, ba promised. This Gleet a china: Noritake get It while It's hotl ALUM POOL/FILTER- oranga splaahss on face Kristina/Alex 1-800-304- High Schools Exchange Love? Success? A lucky you who solve all prob- novena has never been service for 12, Limoges, $507truckload, hard- 4X18 $50 725-2430 a body, orange tip of 1699 lems, light all roade so known to tall. This prayer wood, seasoned, ready Students arriving August #s. Dally Horoscope 1- Nippon, "Huntress" ANTIQUE FURNITURE- and of tall. Please check TAROT CARD Become a Host FAMILY/ 900-267-7700 SXt. 3241.that I can attain my goal. Is to be said for 9 stemware, etc. Plus forwlntart 908-725-3812 your garages and AISE. CALL KATHLEEN 2.99/mln. Muat ba 18 yr*. You who gave me the di- conaacutlve daya). My kerosene lamps, Tiffany FINCWOOD-seatoned, $50 call 725-6693 sheds' READINGS (908) 3S9-3346 OR 1- old. Pro CallCo., 1516 E. vine gift to forgive and prayers have been type lamps, small coin split, hardwood, A free ANTIQUE LAMP stained ALLOW ME TO QIVE SISTER SUZAN BOO-SIBLINO. Ball Rd. Pho. AZ. forget all avll against me answered: I.V. collection A more! Terms delivery, (908) 756-267B. glass, $100 968-2220 YOU the gilt of • lasting •Pleas* call- 602-954-7420 and that in all instances Cash or GOOD check. relationship. Personal (908) 818-1633 Love? Success? Health' THANK YOU ST. JUDE in my life you ara with THANKIQIVINQ Held outdoors rain or AQUARIUM- 10 gal new Ized, 19 yri. experience. MULTICOLORED Difficult decisions, look FOR PRAYERS me, ! want In this short NOVENA TO ST. JUOC- shine. Preview 9-10am. w/llte $15 752-0659 ADULT CAT- found in into your future. prayer to thank you for 2090 Call Judy Vorlo's com- ANSWERED. E.L. Ada In ClanUlad Holy St. Jude, Apostle Food truck. BASEBALL CARDS com- patibles •ot-TOi Rosalie area, house SPECIAL 1/2 PRICE •II things as yoj confirm and Martyr, great in AUCT BOB KOTY, CAI mon 5000 $50 805-3070 trained. 298-0852 PSYCHIC READINGS, dont cost - once again that I never .irtue and rich In 906-780-1285 CALL FOR ONE FREE Advartlaa want to be separated miracles, near kinsman BASEBALL CARDS- Aw/anaa at tne CMtsffMtf/ QUESTION. 30 yrs. in In tha Clatttfladt Thaypayl from you in eternal glory. of Jesus Chrlat, faithful • PUBLIC AUCTION* sets S5 to $50 805-3070 Acfv*rti*e in tha ClmUltdl Cranford.9OB-272.9791 Thank you for your Interceasor of all who CONTENTS OF A FOOD VENDOHt * mercy toward me andinvoke your special PROMINENT JERSEY CftAFTERS- wanted for BEDROOM SET- 3 pc mine, The parion must patronage (n time o) CITY ESTATE summer craft festival. $45 908296-9308 say this prayer 3 con- need. To you I have SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Sun. 8/7, 10-4pm. Spon- BED— king, w/mirror & 9 secutive days. Attar 3 recourse from the depth PREVIEW 3-5p.m. sored by Bound Brook drawers S99 429-0380 days, tha request will ba of my heart and humbly SALE 5:05p.m. Area Chamber of Com- granted. This prayar beg to whom God has COUNTRY HILLS merce. Call 356-7273 or BED— queen size with SPRING CLEANING must ba published after given such graat power 469-0434 FIRE HOUSE headboard 968-4509 the lavor la granted l.C. to come to my MILLTOWN RD. assistance. Help me In BRIDGEWATER, NJ BIKE- 27" 12 spd racer WIVI GOT A BIG DEAL FOR my present and urgent DIRECTIONS: Route 202 2110 like new $65 752-0659 petition. In return i towards Flemlngton, AeYwtfwto m e Clatamad! BLOUSEB- sz 14-18 $?. YOUR LITTLE THINGS promise to make your pass Ortho and Harris handbags $1, 232-5495 name known and cause Blag , at tight turn riant you to ba Invoked. (Say 3 onto Milltown Road, ((re- BIDMINSTIR ESTATE BMX BIKE- good cond. PRAYER TO THE Our Fathers, 3 Hall house on right. LIOUDAT1ON- DR set,$50/Olhsrs, 755-2670. GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIAL— ILIIIID VIROIN- Mary's, 3 Qlory Bo's). St. PARTIAL CONTENTS: Hutch & server, Flcks (Never known to fall). Jude, pray for us and all Rowing machine, cran- Reed wicker FR set.BOYS CLOTHES- size Oh, most beautiful flower who Invoke your aid. berry glass, ceramic bumper pool, sleeper 6-12 50+ 356-7520 2 lines x 3 weeks Amen, (Publication must vases, picture frames, sofa, brass glass coffee of Mt. Carmel, fruitful table & wall unit, bunk BRASS TABLE LAMP- vine splendor of Heaven, be promised. This anniversary clock, old new, real $29 281-9579 Blessed Mother of tha novena has never been tools, glass bird feeders, beds, dratsers, rugs, Use this coupon for: Your ad aon of Qod, Immaculate known to tall This prayer tool box, garden equip- outdoor turn., much BRICKS- new blond Is to be said lor 9 morel 908-781-6011 2/}x3V«- $20 8B5-162G cost is: Virgin, assist me In my ment, electrical supplies, (Plcote check one) necessity. Oh, Star of the consecutive days). My camera table and light, BED— Brass, queen CHINA— for 6 + serving Sea, help me and how prayers have been glas sware , cr y st a I. complete with Ortho mat- blue/green S25 BD5-3070 me, herein you are my answered:F.O. games & puzzles, hub- tress set. Unused In box. If the item you are selling is $50 or under...$FREI$ mother. Oh, Holy Mary. caps, Avon collectibles, Cost ft 000 sell $300. CLUB CHAIRS- pair Mother of God, Queen of YOUR CLASSIFIED AD religious Items, Hes9 col- 908-906-2067 $50, good cond 725-U145 If the item you are selling is over $50 but not more than $100...$2.00| Heaven and Earth! I CAN BE PUBLISHED IN lectibles, metat Jet humbly beseech you 92 NEW JERSEY NEWS- Sweep pedal car, linens BP. FURNITURE- Black COFFEE TABLE- $25, • if you are giving away the item...$FREE$ from ths bottom ot my PAPERS WITH ONE lurnllure, Bundy trumpet, lacquered. Triple wall unit $35 281-6806 heart to succor me In this EASY PHONE CALL AND sporting equipment, dresser/mirror, chest, 2 COUCH— loveseat & necessity. There are FOR ONE LOW PHICE. many old primitives and end tables, headboard & chair $100 7 — FIRST LINI — none that can withstand FOR ONLY $219.00 antiques including 2 cast lamp. $200. 908-899- your power. Oh, show YOUR AD WILL REACH Iron store scales, light 1747 CRADLE/SWING- lor me heroin you are my OVER 1.2 MILLION shades, soda bottles, pie baby $30 561-1932 mother, Oh Mary, con- HOMES THROUGHOUT tins, milk glass, cobalt BR FURNITURE- Desk I I TTI I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 ceived without sin, pray THE STATE. CALL blue glass, hand sows, S bachlor chest w.'hutch- CRIB— w/iTiatlress $50 for us who have recourse FORBES CLASSIFIED AT baskets, candle stands, os, 3m. Highboy, Exc. 908-302-052? — SICONO LINE — 1 -BO0-559-9495, ASK books and magazlnos, cond.J 150, 469-3230 ••% to thee (3x) Holy Mother. I place this cause In your FOR JOYCE OR KRISTIN pepsl sign with thermom- CRUTCHES- ?3D ciill i FOR ALL THE DF.TAII.S eter, mason |ara, Leigh DAYBED- Whlto Iron I I I I I I I I 1 M I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 hands (3x) Holy Spirit. brass complete wllh 2 you who solve all prob- ABOUT SCAN- Wnre pottory 22kt, milk DININQ ROOM TAHLE-- can, Old Arcade glass ortho mallresscs Un lems, light all roads so STATfcWIOE CLASSIFIED used In box. Cost $000 ni!W SO!! 1'BI B!i7!l that I can attain my goal AD NETWORK collso grinder, chfioso 4ama. You who gave mo Ihs di- boxes, block 4 tacklos, soil $3Z5. 906-2067 ELECTHOLUK- ruy vine gill lo lorglva and 200O Inntcimn, tnblos & chairs, DININQ ROOM SET- forget all evil against mo mirrors, beor trnvn. man Broyhill 350. flodroorn ENCYC- HriliinrilL-,1 w fkdaVess. and thai In all Instances FOR SALE tie clock. sllvorwBrn, lot $7!i cnll 900?B1-6BOn hkrs !ill Sf,n O0f«-;j0fil> In my life you ara wllh 1910 pfii & ink [Irnwinu Monrinye A Mdays me, I want In Ihia short 2010 • Antique* Christmas iloms, Gllbori END TABLES- (.'; ,Phone #. prayer to Ilinnk you tor S02O • Appliances ftrffotor sol. old rcitlprl- DIN I N O ROOM' «n<:h 90H-I' 203O • Art hlH Imriks, 19 01ff>'i KITCH6N TABLE all things BS you confirm ENTERTAINMENT CTH Instructions: oncB again that I nevnr 2040 • Auctions World's I'nlr tin tiny. ptr'xSB" Includes m wanl lo bo soparnled 2090 • Clothing crnnk telephone, ilnll*, lonl), 4 chnlis tlolicl wtiiip $')0 minimi) 1. Print one (1 j letter in each tpaco. Allow one (1) 20SO • Collectible* (ibBolule Poslnl flunk wnod w/maplo llnlnh from you in eternnl glory. 207O • Computers FIREWOOD- t-ut iit vi'i" (pace between words and one (1) apace for Thank you lor your Trucks H Pianos by Fttyl, txcellenl eondillon own risk, I'HI -'.I') '"'I mercy toward m» and 20IO • Farm * Oarcten Arl Deco Items, nnlii|un $500. Csll B8B-14B1, appropriate punctuation. mine, Tha penon must 20» • Firewood cur part*, ram Army Mon-Prl 6»pm. FLOOR WAXER- Inilkn say this prayir 3 con- 20W • Flea Markets, radio nqu'pimtnt mid 2. All adi for ilemi priced SSI • SI00 mutt be Selaa and Bataars much, much mor* VICTOP. VICTHOLLA seoullvs days. Alter 3 210O • Pf* to Oood FRONT SEATS- II', prepaid, pleat* enclose 52.00 payment. days, the request will be TBHM8: Cimh nr c hnrk upright J3B0: Ig «s- Bronco II 150 36<).7iM7 granted This prayer Home with vsllcl NJ Drlvur'i sortmant old coins A cur- 3. All adt muit include price and phone number. 2110- Furniture I .lemma. muit bs publltrted alter rency, Chtrry China Cab- FRUITWOOD HUTCH- 4. Individual* only quality for this rale; no butlnenei. tha favor Is graniad.A.K. J120 • Oaraee Sales inet $885: complple 212B • Merchandise N ,l SALES IAX maple Bn sol (axe ) 5. No cancellations or refunds under 1100 riUYFnB PRFMIUM tBHr>, Several varloun QAB ORILL— Sinn'n 6. Forbes reserves the right to limit quantity of FREE • •ADOPTION" 2130 • General Meroh Ilile li an Iridnnr nuctum »IIB liookcaien; 0n»- humor JO!\n.1?-B?0!i WAftM, COZY HOMF 2140- OHIoe Furniture with rood ftviillAhlB conn liench $l'F>0 Twin adi. FILLED WITH LOVE, •nrt Supplies mi Ncirs Au lind roMiplntn S1 Mfi OOLDCN BOOK w MUSIC, BCUK3, 21S0 • Software SFMVicr ItiiMtllB Imtl JMKO »»». $?r> noft :umft LAUtJMTFn, 21*0'Wanted to Buy (i Mini pinr na ininpniyn lui INFUATAHLr I1OAT Mall to: Forbes Newspapers, HOME COOKING, li.'O niuoaliimi I niici niliiii! wnlruil wTimrm "Spring Cleaning", FAMILY AND FniENOn HiHlii! », ulr,lor es A • 17 00 nmi FRf F (Kit will h* occupied by coupon only. TAX BOB 3R.T LUaOAQI- 8m»nlt» Tt riernlngliMi. nMM m F Rf Hllll, NJ BOI'234- Thty payl In fftt Clanltladt AttHHlM In Me Qlaullitdl OMB. we buy and MH» .. B-6 June 2,1994, 2X35 2130 aiso ma) SIM $100
MICROWAVE- GE. STEPPER- Precor 718E BAHAMA CKIHSE ENCORE QUALITY CON- METAL ROOFING A SID- METUCHEN— Apt. con. cap S75 632-6299 •100 633-S299 $ deye/4 nights. Under- SIGNMENTS- Clothing, ING- For Houses/Barns. tenta tor sale. LR.BR.'fil booked! Mutt selll Lim- jewelry, furs, antiques, Incredible Proven Prod- incf.TWVCR, microwave.' MOWER- 21' Snapper STEREO— RCA S apkr ited tickets. $279/couple. collectibles, home fur- uct. Super Attractive computer.Sheif 603-9080 mulChrSlOO 722-2070 Wdn cbnt $50 722-2070 nishings. 123 Claremont Low Cost. Easy installa- (407)7674100, bl. 6*4 MIRRORS- (1S» Brand Mon.-Sat. 9AM-10PM Road, Bernardsville. T-F tion. Guaranteed 20 M S 2130 3120 MR COFFEE- iced tea STORM WINDOWS- 10-6, Thurs. 8, Sat. 10-5. Years. We cut to the new, 4B x100"x 1/4 :, maker new S25 725-4193 whlte 32x39 M 463-8932 BLUB PRINT MA- 9O8-768»77a0 Inch Fast Delivery! Free easy to cut, free delivery, OAK BAB STOOLS- 3 STOVE- 2 burner, pro- CHINB- KNE/Oxalld Literature. (717)656- S89 each 1-600-647-7679 EXERCISB EQUIP.- set S50 632-6299 pane, new 20 752-0659 PV4S0. amonia baaed, 1814 OFFICE FURN.- Credit NOTICE: All OARAGE •RIDaCWATCR- IBB HILLSSOROUOH- PISCATAWAV- 10 S7SO. Call 808-725-1990. Mini-Max gym, € mon. caret terminals- Zion jr., RI20, (Next to North Cawvar 4 Law** tta., aalaa Mi lha Reaa Mall OFFICE OESK- W/adj TOILiT/TAWC- Amer old, coat S200 sell for gAUES advwtlMnwiM COMPUTER- Laier Motorola 2 way repeater Branch Ha fo rm ad (foHow aigna from Baah- BhM. Neighborhood; 6/ return $50 805-3070 atd S50 2764349 8100, call 906-752-7006 NATURAL radio system. Gar. •r* PAYABLE IN AD- Church) fl/4, B-2pm, mmn), Frf. 6/3 4 Sat. 6/4; 4, 9:30-3 30PM. (off River monitor ft 286-S hard PORTA CRIB- Fisher TOOL SOX- tor 1/2 ton drive w/Epson action LIKE HEW- 93 Rascal equip., Coats 220 tire VANCE by eaah, Annual *••• ben oH Daara tractor, furn., win- avail. Call 908-666-0934 S7S. 908-707-9021 BELLI MIAD- (Hills- Rt 28 across from Scmer. PISCATAWAV- Block 908-832-2122. Leave list! 908-722-0289 be- dow ireairnenit RUNNING BOARDS- 85 name * Te)#. tween iO-2pm -" borough), W Mvervtew villa Elki) 8/4. 10-5PM, Sal* Kroiger Bronco II $50 369-7247 rmrrTTon River Rd). Frl.. Something tor avaryona) MIDDLESEX— 10 Ln.;(batween the light at Advertise in the Classified! Sun. 6/3-6/5; 9-4. Antiqu* •HIOQEWATER- Shan- Slwam Dr.; Sat. 6/4, 9-3. Old hose Ln & the Greek SHAREWARE CATALOG DR «ei, Furn., Hntld., non Rd; Multi-family A variety of HH Items, Orthodi Church off River on dlak %2 777-12B2 Office (urn., Computer. IMilltown to Bradley to drapes, jewelry I R d .) 6 /4 -5 , 94PM, SHOES— men's si 11 Kllehanwar*. Toyi, Old Shannon) 6/4, 9-4pm, woman'a cloihes, books. Clothes, Baby Items. like new $5 pr 233-7358 sheet music. ExefCfte TOYS. BIKES, weights, Home decora. H/H Kami, MIDDLESEX- 403 New equip.. Fk woman's suits ping pong table, pool SILVER SET- 63 piece ITS TIME FOR A. M.: