HOW TO GET THE LEADER: Just Fill in the Form On Page 10 And Return It to Us!

Serving the Town Since J890 —

FuHUbsd CAR Thursday, July 7,1994 Ever? Tliunfr 232-44*7 PORTV CENTS PRIOR POLICY HAD BEEN AN UNWRITTEN ONE Charter Amended to Include Paying to Attorneys Fees For Town Litigation Services Limitations for Donating Money to Political Parties Doing Business With Town Discussed; Sexual Harassment Policy Adopted at Urging of Insurance Fund

By PAUI, J.PEYTON S/mittlly Wrimnftr The Vttafirld Uatrr ning Board, Board of Adjustment who is paid to represent the town's The Town Council voted to and town attorneys. Each of the best interest should not hold a amend its ordi nance Tuesday with attorneys currently receives an polit ical post. He said Mr. Cockren regard to payment for litigation annual stipend. The amendment should step down as party Chair- rendered for (he town by the Plan- was a clarification of the town's man. non-written policy of paying for Mayor Boothe argued the plan- litigation services. ning and zoning boards appoint July 4 Festival, First Ward Councilman An- their own attorneys. He said Mr. Fireworks Called thony M. LaPorta, a Democrat Cockren has served for five years A Great Success who will challenge Republican and is appointed each year. The "The Weslfield Bicentennial Festi- Mayor Garland C. "Bud" Boothe, Mayor said that the attorney did val and Fireworks in Tamaques Park Jr. in the November 8 General not have the political post when on Monday, July 4, was a success in all Election, brought the issue up last he was first appointed board at- respects," stated Westfield MayorGar- land C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. "Thousands month. He had called the practice torney. William A. Burke (or The WeatlleldLeader of Westficlders and others enjoyed the of paying for litigation services Mr. LaPorta also said he was in GET A GOOD LOOK. ..A father holds up his son to get a closer look at a 1931 Cadillac that was on display in Tamaques music, fireworks, food, games, dem- "illegal," because it was not in- favor of establishing guidelines Park as part of Monday's West field Bicentennial festivities. The classic automobile is owned by Harry Dunn of Westfleld. onstrations ant) other events that ran from noon until 10 p.m.," he added. cluded in the Town Charter. Only for monies donated to political "Hundreds of Weslfield residents the annual salary was referred to parties in town. He cited a bill to and others worked very hard i n the past in the ordinance. the town from an auto body shop. Free Speech Concerns Cause Tabling months and on Monday to produce a fun-filled, happy and safe festival of Third Ward Councilman Ken- He said that this company is a Westfield s Bicentennial. I want to rec- neth L. MacRilchie said the known contributor to the Repub- ognize all their efforts and thank them change iti the ordinance, in effect, lican Party. Mr. LaPorta said the Of Code of Ethics in 4-4 Board Vote on behalf of the town. In particular, I applaud the ti rcless efforts of theChair- "makes everything legal." Westfield political parties should New Jersey School Boards Association Recommends the 10-Article Code man of the Bicentennial Commission, Robert Cockren is the Board of refuse to accept any donations Mrs. Linda Maggio, the Co-Chairmen Adjustment attorney. The Plan- from companies or individuals that of Ihe Festival and Fireworks, Ned Fox By PAUL J. PEVTON acted upon as a whole. It is further ethics." and Frank Mulvaney, the Optimists, ning Board receives its legal ad- do business with the town. Socially Written fur The WextpeldLtatlrr understood that Article 5 proscribes Btttrd'nftttttoers Robert H. Flast Jaycecs, Boosters and Westfield His- vice from William S. Jeremiah, "How do you tell someone not PLEASE SEE EDITORIAL ON PAGE t individual board members from pub- and Mr. Madaras said they would be torical Society members, Mrs. Joan 2nd, and Charles H. Brandt is the The Board of Education's decision Hogan for the Bicentennial Shop ac- coHMunoitnaiti lic or private discussions on matters more likely to support an alternative Town Attorney. June 28 to table a resolution 4-4 that under negotiation by the board with to the school boards' ethics code. tivities, and the members of the would affirm is support of the Code Westfield Community Band," the Councilman LaPorta also ob- Golf Tourney another public body or with one of Board members, Mrs. Eileen Mayor said. of Ethics recommended by New Jer- the district's bargaining units." Satkin, Mrs. Susan Jacobson, Mrs. jected to Mr. Cockren "s post as "The efforts before and on Monday sey School Boards Association was Mrs. Susan Devaney of Prospect Susan H. Pepper, board President, Chairman of Ihe Westfield Re- On Three Courses met with anger by some board mem- of (he town's public servants — the Street said the issue of having a code and Mrs. Darielle Walsh, supported public works, police and fire depart- publican Party. He said anyone bers and surprise by some of those in of ethics "ranks right up there with the code, while Mr. Madaras, Mrs. To Mark Fete attendance. ment personnel — were long and tire- overcrowding in the classroom," a Melba S. Nixon, Mr. Sweeney and less in support of the festival and fire- Board member William J.Sweeney reference to Mr. Madaras's comment Mr. Flast all voted against it. Dr. B. works, Thanks to all of them. The Trail of Goods Bicentennial Invitation said he was adamantly opposed to that he felt there were more pressing Carol Mol nar was absen t for the vote. results was an event that will be long- Offered to Residents enforcing (he code. He said taking remembered by youngsters and adults Leads to Burglar issues before the board at the May 24 The board al so approved the salary Leroy Rush, 39, of Cacciola the oath of office already affirms the ranges of administrators, supervisors alike as Weslfield goes into its third Of Town, Township meeting. century," the Mnyor said. Place, Westfield was arrested in ethics of board members, and he Mrs. Leslie Lewis said she felt the and department heads for the 1994- Golfers in Westfield and Scotch added the code would only restrict the vicinity of Carleton Road in board needs "acommon statementon COHTtHVEOONPAQeiO Plains will participate in a three-day, his right to speak during meetings. Westfield on Sunday for burglary. According to the detective bureau three course open golf tournament Superintendent of Schools, Dr. next month in celebration of the Mark C. Smith, disagreed with Mr. of the Westfield Police Department, Westfield detectives had been in- Township of Westfield's 200th birth- Sweeney's comments, adding that he New Book Store Emphasizes the Value day. felt the school board's code was "rea- vestigating a series of burglaries on the south side of Westfield for Allen Malcolm, Chairman of the sonable and wise." He encouraged Westfield-Scotch Plains Bicentennial the board to pass the code. about a month and half. Rush had Of Old Volumes, Children's Selections been one of the suspects in this Open Golf Tournament, issued an "Idid not feel then, and I do not feel series of robberies. open invitation to all interested golf- now that a code of ethics by a trade Proprietors Have Long Careers Connecting Them With Their Love, Books ers. "Among Westfield and Scotch association should govern the ability During the early morning hours Plains residents, aged 16 or over, we of July 3, a resident in the Carleton of a board member to comment pub- By TAM ST. ARMAND HENDERSON are not in good to pristine condition, arehoping that at least 200sign up for licly," said Mr. Sweeney, adding that He hasco-authorcd the Writer's Hand- Road area noticed an u nk nown man Specially Written for The Westfiel:l Leadfr they cannot be sold at Book Value. book and has coordinated a Public the Bicentennial tournament," he while it may not be wise to comment carrying large bags and walking stated. "When most of us think of a used Dennis and Nancy provide their cus- Broadcast System television special through some backyards. Upon on certain issues, such as contract book store, we conjure up images of Westfield and Scotch Plains were negotiations, that board members tomers with a list of what they will entitled "Harry Chapin Tribune." theirarrival, policeobserved a man boxes all over the place, worn out take, and in return for the books that At the age of 14, Dennis look up a hiding undera rear deck.They had both part of the West Fields of should still have the latitude to com- paperbacks and musty old hardcov- Elizabelhtown when the Township ment. are acceptable, they offer the cus- career of interviewing celebrities and traced the stranger, Rush, to the ers lying around in no particular or- tomer the option to receive cash or a has been successful at it ever since. deck because he had left behind a of Westfield was formed in 1794. Board member Thomas Madaras der," said Dennis Freeland who, along store credit, the store credit being Included on a long list of interviews trail consisting of discarded stolen Scotch Plains was set off from the said he was voting against the code with Mrs. Nancy Clark, think of their substantially higher. that have been published in major goods. Police later found evidence township in 1877, because it was brought up too late new careers. Mr. Freeland's knowledge of books magazinesare Billy Joel, Neil Simon, of ownership on the stolen prop- The following threedates and three during the May 24 meeting, even Mr. Freeland and Mrs. Clark, a comes from a 22-year career that erty. courses are available for players: though it was not on the agenda. He Jim Henson and Rodney Dnngerfield, brother and sister team, both long- includes proofreading them, editing to name a few. Rush, whom Westfield detectives • Thursday afternoon, August 18 said he felt "blind sided" by its intro- time residents of Westfield, are two — Echo Lake Country Club; duction. them, teaching about them and writ- His knowledge of book stores, called a "habitual offender," is be- people who know books. Both have ing them. He is the author of a young books from the perspective of how to ing held on $25,000 bail pending a • Saturday morning and afternoon, The sticking point on the code was had careers that in one way oranother adult novel, entitled Moving Target, sell books, comes from six years as August 20—Ashbrook Golf Course; over Article 5 which states, "I will court appearance. have connected them with books. published by Random House in 1989. ZOimWIDOHPtGt TO and recognize that authority rests with Both have held positions as substi- • Monday morning or afternoon, the Board of Education, and I will tute teachers, Mrs. Clark for 10 years August 22 — Shackamaxon Country make no personal promises nor take as a permanent substitute from kin- Club. any private action which may com- dergarten to fifth grade in the Union Interested golfers may sign up and promise the board." County areas. pay the $10 registration fee at the The board decided during the May Nancy recently gave up her teach- Westfield Recreation Commission 24 meeting to amend the Article No. ing career to take books more seri- Office in Town Hall or the Bicenten- 5 to "prohibit indi vidual public state- ously. She has a special fondness for nial Office in the United Fund Office ments ori.behalf of the board about and extensive knowledge in the area at 301 North Avenue West. any matter which the board has not of children's books which is evident The number of tournament partici- throughout the store. She enjoys help- pants is limited to the first 44 who ing children find that special some- sign up for Echo Lake Country Club; DEADLINES HELP thing that clicks the reading wheels however, there is no limit on the for them, something that appeals to number of tournament participants PAPERS SERVE YOU them so much that they want to read. for the Ashbrook Golf course or the Those preparing press releases for She said it's like "recommending a S hackamaxon Country Club. In fact, submission to The Weslfield Leader oi good friend who will be with them Mr. Malcolm pointed out that 90play- The Tiinesan remindedall copy should for life." ers are needed for the Shackamaxon be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm Country Club. Street, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the There are at least 10 different cat- Friday before the Thursday on which egories in thechildren's book section Starting times, 24 hours in advance, they wish it to appear. ranging from books for very young are available only at Ashbrook, ac- Leader releases also may be mailed readers to theclassics. The children's cording to Mr. Malcolm who asked to Post Office Box 250, Westfield, section is approximately 90 percent interested golfers not to call the pro 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- used books and 10 per cent new. shop or Echo Lake or Shackamaxon. fice Bon 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to There is a good selection of books There is a dress code at Echo Lake, meet the above requirements. with accompanying tapes and plenty the Chairman rioted. For events which happen the week- of book gift sets. end prior to publication, press releases Greens fees and cart fees, payable should reach the Editor by Monday of Although she favors handling the before starting to play, are: greens the week of publication at 10 a.m. children's book section, she says she fees, $65; two-person cart, $40 at Obituaries will he taken until Tues- is always touched by how much adults Echo Lake and greens fees, $40; two- day at 5 p.m. arc connected to their books. "People person cart, $40 at Shackamaxon. Forevcnls which arc planned weeks do not want to throw out books," said County rates apply at Ashbrook. or months in advance, we encourage Mrs. Clark, "regardless of what con- August 15 is the absolute deadline submission of stories as early as pos- dition they are in." to sign up for the tournament. sible prior to the event. The above deadlines are meant to People sometimes bring old and Interested golfers with question are cordially invited to call Mr. Malcolm enable us to prepare your copy care- worn books to the store just to find 1 1 M r>onni<: Frrc':«"l :it their TIC "' Flirt fully. llii"pi :i lining Kmvi""T if the b"'-<- • .ii rO-^Gin or 65-1-5704. Thursday, July 7,1994 Senator Lautenberg's Support Pictured As Thin in Fall's General Election Race With almost five months to go before As one might expect at this early point election day. there are many New Jersey in the campaign, the incumbent enjoys a voters who arc not strongly committed to higher level of name recognition than the a candidate While 42 percent of voters in challenger. Thirty-five per cent of voters New Jersey say they are firm about a can name Senator Lautenberg as the candidate choice, another 42 per cent Democratic candidate for the United express support for a candidate but say States Senate, and an additional 62 per they might change thcirmind by Novem- cent recognize his name — for a total ber, and 13 per cent are undecided. name recognition of 97 per cent among If Ihe election for United Sates Senator voters. This compares to a total name from New Jersey were held today, 55 per recognition for Assemblyman Haytaian cent of voters say they would cast a bal lot of 56 percent (21 per cent can name him for Senator Lautcnberg, 29 per cent would as the Republican candidate and another MON OF THE VEAR...John Ambos, center, is congratulated on being named vote for Assemblyman Haytaian, 13 per 35 per cent recognize his name). IJon or the Year by the Westlield Lions Club by Michael l.ampert, left, the ccni arc undec ided. and 3 per cent would In addition to the 44 per cent of voters outgoing President, and Rene Oierkes, the new President. vote for another candidate. who do not recognize Assemblyman More voters for Senator Lautcnberg, Haytaian, another 34 per cent have no however, report they might change their overall impression of Assemblyman Rene Dierkes Installed mind before the election than those who Haytaian and 8 per cent have an unfavor- arc sure they will vote for the incumbent. able impression of him. Senator Lautenberg's 55 per cent support For Senator Lautenberg, in addition to includes 25 per cent who are sure they the 3 per cent who do not recognize him, As President of Lions Club will vote for him on election day, and 30 37 per cent of voters indicate they have Rene Dierkes was installed as the Lamperl was presented with a plaque per cent who would vote for him today not formed a general impression of the new Pres ident of the Westtield Lio ns of appreciation for his efforts during but might change their mind before the Democratic incumbent, forty-four per Club at its recent awards dinner held Ihe past year. Dr. Lumpen is the As- November election. cent of New Jersey voters have a favor- at the Steak & Ale in Mountainside. sistant Vice President for Academic The 29 per cent who currently plan to able impression and 17 per cent have an unfavorable impression of Senator Affairs alKean College in Union. He vote for Assemblyman Haytaian include Mr. Dierkes is an investment ex- Lautenberg. and his wife, Mrs. Arlene Lumpen, 17 per cent who say they will not change ecutive for Legg, Mason, Wood and their mind and 12 per cent who would ISSUES Walker in Wesifield. Reelected was are !he parents of two sons, David vote for the Republican today, but might When asked to identify Ihe single most and Andrew Lampert. Douglas Schembs who will continue change before November. important problem faci ng the country thai THE HUNT IS ON...For Ihe vandals guilty of derating the newly-installed park as Club Secretary. The club also inducted two new The current poll shows that Demo- whoever is elected will have to face, over equipment in the new children's park at Mindowaskin Park with graffiti. The Mr. Schembs, a long-time em- members, William Barton of cratic support for Senator Lautenberg is one-third (37 per cent) of voters cite an incidents, which also involved the destruction of a new park bench.otTurred two ployee of New Jersey Bell, lives in Wesifield, who is employed by New stronger than Republican support for economjc problem. Specifically, 19 per weekends ago. The park was rededicated during a ceremony to mark its 76th Westfield with his wife, the Rever- Jersey Bell, and ihe Reverend Assemblyman Haytaian. Among Demo- cent identify unemployment, 7 per cent anniversary. Those residents whu have information on this act United States were surveyed, half rate Mrs. Whitman's for outstanding service to the club Thirty percentsay he isdoing an only fair est service club in the world, with 1.4 *i 2 per cent favor Senator Lautenberg and Senate campaign. Also, 20percent single performance is riiher excellent (11 per job, 7 per cent say pooi jnd the remain- and the people of Westfield. Mr. million members dedicated to help- 26 per cent support Assemblyman out either crime (17 per ccnl) or drug «in) or good (M) per cent), representing ing 13 percent have no opinion. Aitibos is a retiree from New Jersey ing the visually handicapped. Haytaian at this early stage in Ihe cam- problems (3 per cent) as their lop con- e a U-point iuueuse over the past four Senator Lautcnberg receives positive B " and has lived in town with his Inquires may be sent to the paign. cern. months. Currently, 21) per cent rate the performance grades ot excellent (6 per wife, Mrs. Esmc Ambos, since 1951. Westtield Lions Club, P.O. Box 572, Even though 55 per cent of voters Overall, 37 percent of New Jersey vot- Governor'* performance as only fair, and cent) or good (35 per cent) from about 4- Outgoing President Dr. Michael Westfiekl, 07091. would support Senator Lautcnberg if Ihe ers say that Senator Lnutenberg wou Id do 7 per cent offer her a rating of poor in-10 residents of New Jersey. Thirty- election were held today, only about one- a better job of handling the most impor- Fourteen per cent do not have an opinion one per cent say he is doing un only fair third. 35 per cent) say Ihe incumbent tant issue identified by voters, compared about her performance. job, 8 per ccnl rate his performance as deserves to he reeleclcd to the United to 20 per cent who say that Assemblyman Associate Poll Director Dautrichcom- poor, and 19 per cent do not have an Stales Senate, while 42 per cent feel it is Haytaian would do better. The plurality mented, "After fi ve months in office most opinion. lime for a change. Twenty-four per cent of voters — 43 per cent —do not know residents have now foi med an opinion of The survey also indicates that for the of voters have not yet formed an opinion which candidate would do better on the Mrs. Whitman's performance as gover- first time since 1490, more icsidcnt.s feel as to whether the incumbent Senator de- issue they consider most important. nor, and those opinions largely arc posi- thill New Jersey is moving in the right serves another term. The potential for tive ones. Making good un her campaign direction (50 per cent) than feel that the change is underscored in that fewer than promise to cut the stale income tax along state has gotten off on the wrong track (39 6-in-1 OsupportcrsofScnalor Lautenberg Marnie Cambria with her open dialogue with residents are per cent). Last year at this time. 40 per soy he deserves reelection (57 per cent). important contributors to her popular- cent of slate residents fell the state was Fifty-seven per cent of Democrats, 28 per Dana Scholar ity." nio ving in the light direction, and in-1992 FRESH MEAT: cent ol independents and 17 per cent of Senator William "Bill" Bradley is also only 33 per cent iVIl ihat way. Republicans say Senator Lautenberg Prim* Ag«d Club Staafci $54t ib. At Holy Cross given positive performance ratings of should be reelected. Marnie J. Cambria of Westfield Prim* Ag«d Rib Steak* $44tlb. The 35 per cent who say Senator JIM F. at Holy Cross in August. The Patient Representat i ve Depart- pearance and self-image. Othtr sizes available Dana Scholars at Holy Cross are ment at Saint Barnabas Medical Cen- A hospital spokeswoman who is WELCOME WAGON selected by a committee of faculty ter in Livingston will host the "Look also a former cancel patient states CALL IS LIKE and administrators at the college. The Good ... Feel Better" make-up ses- that the program not only includes a MEETING A criteria for selection include a cumu- sions for female cancer patients 12 step make-over process by area BRAND NEW lative scholastic average of 3.5 or throughout July and August in con- cosmetologists, but also provides a above, evidence that the applicant is real boost to cancer patients because Jersey Fresh Blueberries $1.4&Vplnt FRIEND junction with the American Cancer California Cantaloupe* $1.2»ea. of good character and representative Society, the Cosmetic Toiletry and it presents an opportunity for cancer Short-Cut Carrots He 1 Ib. bag of the goals and values of Holy Cross, Fragrance Association and the Ameri- patients to meet and share experi- and leadership in college or commu- can Cosmetology Association. • ences. FROZEN FOOD: ! nity activities. Breyer's Vlennatta Ice Cream Desserts $1.Jl/aa The program has been created in The program will begin at 6 p.m. Of the 2,600 students at Holy Cross, response to the difficulties often ex- on Tuesdays, July 12 and August 9. only 29 have been selected as Dana perienced by patients undergoing Light refreshments will be served. Scholars for the 1994-1995 academic cancer treatment. Female cancer pa- Each participant will receive a com- NOW OPEN SUNDA Y 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. year. Marnie, a biology and pre-med tients, in particular, often feel dis- plimentary make-up kit provided by MON - FRI 8 A M -7 P M • SAT 8 A.M.-5 P.M. major, is one of only four sopho- couraged by their appearance during the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance mores selected. treatment. The goal of the program is Association. Registration is sug- Available At All Times: The Charles A. Dana Scholarship to teach cancer puticnts through gested. Please call I-201-533-5164 Mmt*Mdnt»mB»WtoiSt»HVe»ICu*li. PertutPoultiy • FrwhKilted It's a friendly visit with Program was instituted at Holy Cross hands-on experience beauty tech- for further information. TuitayitOuckl • LmtofUmbBtiDMiiltdorKabofe -Crown Roasts of Pott tLMb Filet Mignon • Rib Row- Wi Ground CotlM. FitihScifood I Ltvt Looser • Donwitlc and gifts, tips and informa- as a result of a challenge grant made niques that can help restore their ap- Import*ttmtn. FuHNotICoMDM • FicihProduec • SptcMtyC*M 1 P-^m tion plus cards you can to the college by the Charles A. Dana — FWJl^WdlFi ^^ redeem lor more gifts at Foundation, Inc. Holy Cross endeav- local businesses. I'd like ors to foster a sense of leadership and to meet you. unity among the Dana Scholars through their participation in special JUST ENGAGED? programs and activities during the NEW PARENT? academic year. MOVED? During her freshman year at Holy i CALL. Cross, Marnie participated in the College Choir and the freshman crew 232-0887 team. She was also selected for the RENOVATION SALE Purple Key Society, a social service Joan organization at Holy Cross. Marnie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cambria. She gradu- SAVE UP TO ated from Westfield High School last 70% year.

STOREWIDE SALE I MANAGER'S TREAT ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL...Incumbent Mayor Garland C. "Hud" lloolhe, Jr., left, First Ward Council candidate, Mrs. Gail Vcrnick. second from right, Important Diamonds met with Mr. sind Mrs. Stanley Ziobro as the candidates began their door-to- TERIYAKI BEEF JULIENNE & CHICKEN door campaign in the BriRhtwood section of Wcsttield. Reaching out to as many Diamond & Gemstone Jewelry people as possible and listening to citizens' concerns arc their primary objec- tives. Simultaneously, Mrs. Vernkk is leading a campaign to get all Westfield Gold Jewelry residents registered to vote in November. First Ward residents ait asked to Watches from Famous Makers DINNER contact her with their concerns. Immediately after takingoffice. Mayor lloolhe installed answering equipment on the telephone in Ihe mayor's office which he Fine China, Crystal & Collectibles accesses regularly. He urges any resident with a concern to call his line at 789- •4046. Sterling Silver & Fashion Jewelry FOR TWO Clocks & Much More 'limited Quantities *S»le on First-Come Basis ONLY $25 NOW "I'd like to invite you to an incredible dinner THROUGH for two, prepared hibachi style right TERRILL Saturday, JULY 30 at your table, for just $2S! nE JHnfflfS iTEHMOUK MIDDLE SCHOOL Your meal will include nutritious shrimp appetizer, the traditional Benihana healthy salad, Teriyaki Beef Julienne cooked with scallions and :,. DORIS mushrooms, chicken with sesame seeds, Japanese onion soup, and freshly cut vegetables. All served 1 JfEU MISS YOU YOUR PERSONAL with the ultimate companions to a healthy meal, rice and green tea. So bring my ad for the food, the fun and the fantastic price.

12 North Avenue West • Cranford, NJ 07016 It's my treat" D rls Sicczka lhc Secrctm lhc rri?S?M^

Proud Sponsor of the Westfield Symphony -OIK* ft government it committed to tm prindpte ot silencing the volca ot ACS ACCREDITED GEM LAB ,1 -\ «) • CERTIFIED GEMOLOOIST APPRAISER I opposhion, It ha« onty one way is go. and that h down the path ot Incraej- Ingly repioMlvs measures, untj it become* a source of terror to all Hs cW- 5 Ellen R. Ramer C.G. A'"" ^""-' Cina L Vicci C.G.A. ) Short Hills 840 Morris Turnpike 467-9550. Open for lunch on Sunday. ieni and create* a country whore avetyom Ivei In tear.' \ MON, TUES.» FHI. 9:45-5:30 • THURS. 9:45-8:30 • SAT. 9:30-5:00 • CLOSED WED. I Offer valid through July 31.1994. Sunday through Thursday only. Many 8. Truman iJI 5P Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other promotional offers. U.S. Pmldent !•• ALMOST 50 'W ALREADY A LEGEND ••— L 1950 Thursday, July 7,1994 Page 3 Comparisons of High School Classes, Life of 1896 And 1994 Drawn by Westfield's Town Historian Editor's Note: This address — in many cases even before from Park Street to Dudley strife and epidemics of deadly was delivered at the June 27th finishing grammar school. Avenue. It was a commuting disease and addition to mild- commencement for the Class You see, a high school edu- town served by 24 trains to and altering drugs, our community of 1994 of Westfield High cation then was far more rare from New York every day. The of Westfield has not come School by the Town Historian, than a college education is to- newcomers from New York and through unscathed, but it has Ralph H. Jones. day. elsewhere were demanding come through with its essential ***** The first school building to better education. It was already nature intact. We are still, over- I speak to you as a fellow be called a high school in a sports-loving town. But, most whelmingly, a community of Westfielder who 44 years ago Westfield was the old Lincoln important of all, it was a family families, and of family values. came to this platform to re- High School which stood on town — a town whose primary This is how your predeces- ceive his high school diploma. Temple Place. The first gradu- mission was to raise families sors, the graduates of yester- Our class of 220 fit on the big ation from this high school took and to provide young persons day who return here periodi- CITED BY SI UDhNTS...Dr. Una Lesher of Wcstdeld, an Assistant Professor stage at Roosevelt Junior High place in 1896 — a class that with the moral fiber to make it cally for visits and class re- or Journalism at William Palerson College in Wayne, has been selected to School. The prideful emotions was but a fraction of the size it in the world. unions, remember Westfield. receive the college's second annual Students Kirsl Award. Created in 1993 by the Senior Class, the award recognizes faculty who exemplify "the best William of that day returned tonight as had been four years earlier. It Through five major wars, This is how you will remember Faterson College has to offer as teachers mentors, advisors and friends" to the I again listened to the strains of had but six members, and Will through a monster depression it, too. student body. Dr. Lesher received her award from Gilbert Correa, Assistant "Pomp an Circumstance." Carleton Whitehead, for whom Director or Student Services, during the college's recent Student Leadership and at least seven recessions, My congratulations to each Awards banquet. For many people, the high Carleton Road is named, was through population growth, the and every one of you. May God school years are years of poi- the sole representative of the spread of crime, vast social speed you on the road to a happy gnant memories. It was and is a masculine gender. change, labor-management and productive life. Holy Trinity Honor Roll time of awakening, of growing The write-up in the local awareness of the immensity and Union County Standard was complexity of life. Yet, it is quite colorful, and I quote an Two Summer Programs Set Told for Fourth Period also the last time you can le- excerpt: The sixth-, seventh- and eighth- gally act like a kid. The gift of "Palms and begonias, roses For Children With Disabilities grade honor roll for the fourth mark- Henry Kurz to Run random fun and mischief is still and stately rubber plants, with ing period al Holy Trinily Two summer camp programs for "Camporee" will be held Monday Interparochial School of Weslfield For Freeholder Seat yours. their shining leaves, made a children with disabilities, through Friday, August 1 to 26, from has been announced by principal. Mrs. Henry Kurz, a former Roselle On the other hand, it is an age pretty frame for the picture of "Camporee" and "Under the Um- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost is $ 175 per Dorothy Szol. Those students achiev- Park Councilman, was chosen last of learning, of dreaming, of 'sweet girl graduates' at brella," are being offered at Children's week. ing Principal's List have A's in nil week by the Republican Party of espousing ideals, of wonder- Westfield Club Hall Tuesday Specialized Hospital's Outpatient "Under the Umbrella" is for chil- subjects, those with lirst honors have Union County lo fill the void on the ing how the world got so evening, at which time and Center in Fanwood during August. dren aged 5 to 7 who are learning an A average, those with second lion parly's ticket for Freeholder in the "Camporee" is for children aged 3 disabled or have auditory and spatial ors have a B average. November General Election. screwed up, and how in place the Class of 1896 fin- to 6 with attention problems, learn- processing difficu lties. Campers must GRADE 8 Mr. Kurz, who defeated heaven's name it can be fixed. ished its work in the Westfield ing disabilities and/or speech-lan- be able to follow simple directions, PRINCIPAL'S LIST Kenilworth Councilman Dennis You still have a lot to learn, but schools. The class numbered guage deficits. Three-year olds must communicate basic needs and par- Lauren Friend Schultz, will take the spot of James the person you are going to be six: five roses and a thorn. have had some experience in a nurs- ticipate in agroup without aggressive Mary Korfmadiei I7. Keefe who resigned last month ery and pre-school setting to attend of self-destructive behaviors. has essentially arrived. "Back of the stage, in the camp. Activities include arts and crafts, Son in Mazzilli to become County Counsel. In don't think you will ever FIRST HONORS The Republican ticket will also class colors of blue and white, The staff of certified teachers, thera- dramatics and adaptive gym. These Johann Aakre include Freeholder Chairman forget Westfield High School. hung the class motto — facta, pists and assistants will conduct spe- activities are led by certified teach- Jennifer Brown l-'rank H. Lehrand Freeholder Ed- When you have reached the quam verba — action before cial education sessions, crafts and ers, occupational, speech and recre- Kalherine Egnn ward H. Force. Mr. Force was age that I am now, you already field trips for campers. ational therapists, assistant and vol- words. unteers. The ratio of staff to children Jennifer Gales named to the board in June to re- will have forgotten a swarm of The school board, teachers, Mark Matthews place Mr. Keefe. is two to one. people who have passed Professor Francis and repre- Scott Friedrichs "Under the Umbrella" will be held SECOND HONORS through your life — as well as Blair Bartlett sentatives of the clerical pro- Receives Degree Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Timothy O'Shea any number of eventful mile- fession occupied seats on stage. August I to 26 from 9 a.m. to noon. GRADE 6 Scott Friedrichs of Scotch Plains Meghan Oxx PRINCIPAL'S LIST stones. But the friendships, the The front row seats in the audt- The cost is $ 120 per week. was among the 625 students who Both camps require a minimum Andrew Puluinbo Katie Behr episodes and even many of the torium were reserved for received degrees at the 63rd Annual GRADE 7 Daniel Matthews enrollment of two weeks. little things of high school days friends of the graduates and the Commencement Exercises of Further information about either FIRST HONORS Albert Thrower will still be with you. Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Con- Meredith Doll FIRST HONORS Class of 1997." "Camporee" o r "Under the Umbrella" 7 You may drift apart from each necticut on May 22. may be obtained by calling June Kai- Kalherine l ioinilIII.L' Jason Dreyei Let me add that each member Scott earned a Bachelor of Arts Christine Intiabarlolo Nicole Manziano other in the years ahead, but ser at 233-3720, Extension No. 8- of the class had a speaking role Degree in Mass Communications. 427. Karen Mruk Gabrieilu Spinmilo you will always share some- in the program, and undoubt- Albert Nodar Leah Smith thing precious: You came of edly also sat on the platform. Jill Ortiz SECOND HONORS age together. Theodore Schundler Nesa Crisp What a contrast to today's WILLIAM J. SWEENEY SECOND HONORS Judy Mathew Today you are here to be rec- vast throng was the commence- Alexa Storch Miriam Habceb ognized for your achievements. ment of 1896! And yet, at the COUNSELOR AT LAW Some of you have won honors. same time, how similar! Like Others have achieved success today, it was an event of great Six String Students Featured in the athletic arena or in extra- importance. It was smaller and curricular activities. But for all more exclusive, if you will, but At Annual Spring Concert of you, just being here today is those lucky survivors felt a gratitude like you experience Six elementary school students, an achievement. You have sur- by Bath. vived. today. And, perhaps like you, representing five Westfield Public • Washington Elementary School, their thoughts were traveling Schools, were featured as string in- Diane Park, violin, grade 3, "Per- Commencement is a time for strument soloists during their Annual in time, through past, present petual Motion" by Suzuki. celebration, but it is also a time 308 E. BROAD STREET Spring Music Concert. • Wilson Elementary School, for reflection. It marks the end and future. The performers were selected be- Daniel Rainage, cello, grade 5, "So- of one era of your life and the In some ways, those six stu- WEST-HELD. N.J. 07O9O cause of their oulslauding develop- nata No. 5" by Vivaldi. dents may have been less ment in tone, technique and interpre- Each concert began with a debut beginning of a new one. (908) 233-4262 tation whicli they shared wilh stu- performance ol "the West field Stroll- In this year of the 200th anni- worldly than students today. dents during daytime assemblies and ing Strings," violinists in grades 3 versary of the former Town- They knew less than you do i i parents in the evening concerts, a through 5, who strolled into the con- ship of Westfield, we should about science and mathemat- spokesman said. cert area while playing memorized ics. Yet, they were probably The m usicians who performed were musical selections tioin Violin School note that Westfield High School as a separate entity is now just better prepared to meet the as follows: volume I by Suzuki. world they had to face, their • Franklin Elementary School, The concert continued with the about a century old. Oh, there GET 1 BOOK FREE Andrew Bhasin, violin, grade 5, country and their world were performance of repertoire featuring was a secondary school depart- When You Buy 2 at 1/2 Price. "Concerto No. 5" by Seitz. three levels of string development ment in the school that opened far less complex than your • McKinley Elementary School, which included the following selec- on Prospect Street in 1869. The country and your world. Present this coupon with your purchase Jesse Savage, violin, grade 5, "Minuet tions: "The Star-Spangled Banner," Bestsellers & specials not included. Lowest priced book is free No. 3" by Bach. the "Brandenburg Concerto No. 5," department held its commence- Most of them, like most of • Tam.iques Elementary School, "Swinging Strings," the "French Folk ment exercises in the original you, would go on to further Peter Yu, violin, grade 5, "Concerto Song," "Soul Strings," "Happy Arcanum Hall that was to burn education. Will Carleton No. 1 in A Minor" by Accolay and Dance," "At Pierrot's Door," "Mer- down in 1892. But few stu- Whitehead would become a NEW & USED Allen Yu, cello, guide 5, "Tarantela" rily We Roll Along" and a demon- dents got that far in those days. famous photographer. Most of PAPERBACKS stration by beginning string students. AT 1/2 PRICE PYRAMID The Wcstfield Strolling Strings was In 1888, for example, there hisclassmates would marry and initialed by Dr. Theodore K. were all of 10 graduates, of raise families. • Bestsellers 30% Off BOOKS Schlusberg who also directed the whom only two were boys. In The common element be- • Cash or Store Credit for string portion of the program. 1891, there were just five tween the six graduates of 1896 Your Paperbacks graduates, only one of whom and the 300 of today is our • 20% Off Special Orders. Dustin Davis was male. There were no child community. The Westfield we Makes Honor Roll labor laws in those days, and know had basically taken form. 40 S. Marline Ave., Fanwood, N.J. (908) 322-7718 Dustin Davis, the son of Mr. and boy s entered thejob forceearly The built-up section stretched Mrs. Michael T. Davis of Westfield, has been named to the Headmaster's Honor Roll for both semesters at the Oratory Prep School in Summit. He received First Honors for each school quarter. Enjoy free checking from your neighborhood United Jersey Bank. Here's your chance to get free checking at your local United Jersey* branch through January 1,1996. Just open your account before August 31,1994 with $100 or more. You'll enjoy your choice of Regular or New Jersey Consumer Checking, specifically designed to meet your banking needs. And as an added bonus, you can get a free United Jersey Global Access* ATM card Free Checking Plus $5 Rebate with a special $5 rebate offer. Now, the same card you use to access cash at an ATM can be used to pay for purchases. It is accepted at over 10 million retail locations Name:. worldwide. Use your card wherever VISA? MAC* or NYCE® is accepted, and your Address:. purchases will be automatically deducted from your United Jersey* checking account. Use your new United Jersey Global Access* card at retail locations three times before September 30,1994, and a $5 rebate will be applied to your checking Phone: _ QAA ^ICJ UAlVriT account- United Jersey* is bringing • YES, I'd like a United Jersey Global Access* card I "OUU"m %JM ""BAl 1JV a world of banking convenience wilh a $5 rebate offer. to your neighborhood- plus free checking. Get it all. Just bring the coupon at right to your local branch. Or call for more information. But hurry, this offer won't last long. UNITED

Mtmbtre FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lenfcn. Members o(UJB Fltcintlal Corp.. i flnUKiil xtrkn orpnlalkm ««h ovtf »H billion In issto.

Dunicl Kumagi- Diane 1'urK Page 4 Thursday, July 7,1994 In the Land of Square Tomatoes

The Official Newspaper of the Ibwa of WotftcM and the County of Unko And Eggs There's Also Bonsai Grass — EUmUuhtd 1S9O — Member of the New Jenty PICK AnocutiM • Member of the National Newifaper Association • It Grows Only Two Inches Tail and Then Has the Good Sense to Stop Secmd Ck» PoBtje Fmt« WotfieW, New Jeney •yUMJISH. CLARK like to see are square eggs." carry more of whatever it is they're Specially Written for The Ltadrr and The Tim*. "Not a chance Henry ..." packing. We'd be able lo get more THE TIMES "Square tomatoes. You've got to "I know. But every now and then I brands on the same shelf and the Official Newspaper of the ifewMfcip of Scofcfc Hataw and the Borough of Faawood be kidding." like a real old fashioned Sunday processors wouldn't like the extra M "Honest," said my seal partner on a breakfast — bacon and scrambled competition at all." Second Clan PotUfc Paid al Scotch Plains, New Jeney plane coming in from the West swore. eggs. Because a certain amateur nu- "Couldn't you guys pressure them. "We make the machinery which la- tritionist who won't remain ariony- You now. Better for the consumer THELEADEM THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS bels fruits. They called me in to show mous — my wife — refuses to help and all that malarkey?" them how to put labels on square P.O. Box 2S« P.O.BoiMI $!(.(•• Year taiCwM; because she does not want to add to Jack looked at me and smiled be- 5« Elm Street, Westflcld, NJ. Scotch Plata*, N.J. »7t7« $M.« • Vtir Oul «f Camay tomatoes. I saw them with my own my cholesterol count. nignly as though 1 were a 10-year-oll> a free society. of the board members who voted for this a large activity. An example would be you consider that even that sugar-coated Minkol'f balhelhc film in bciiulifull) u fantasy was abandoned for a time, whereas ali/.cd production standards. The ;inmi,t We feel no board member should vote for a policy didn 't have enough time to consider the "Harry was a small cog in the opera- the slightest bit of harsh reality was tion." lion is crisp with eye-pleasing color, rs policy statement that finds itself basically at Constitutional questions. That is understand- shunned for fear that it might frighten our pccially the richly plush,enrlh-Uuiciiioiil It must also be noted that to slip a mollycoddled offspring beyond psycho- odds with Constitutional rights. And who or able. There is now time, however, and we feel that tics in willi I he movie's multifarious cog, an expression meaning to err, is logical repair. messages about ecology, Ihe ciiclc ot what body is going to enforce this code? each board member should be guided by his human, to forgive divine. Bui the fearless Lion King is not life, and one's responsibility lo (IIOM- Article No. 7 has some equally troubling own conscience in personal and public matters declawed. This return of tough-love soul notions. And yet. lo the credit of MCSM • aspects. That article states, "I will hold confi- and not by a policy of a trade association. lo the kiddy flock domain comes in the Allers and MinkolT, the cver-advatiiuif. Wants to Add form of parental loss by Simba, ihe heroic techniques ol this genre don't upstage llu dential all matters pertaining to the schools It should also be noted that this code was little protagonist whose kingofthejungle effort as a whole, which clips along .u ,i which, if disclosed, would needlessly injure passed by the Delegate Assembly of that trade dad, Mufasa, is the mortal victim of sprightly pace. . A Few Points internecine treachery; Simba's jealous individuals or the schools. But in all other association in 197S and most likely would not Likewise, appropriately catchy tunes In regard to your June 30 report on uncle, Scar, is long on deceit and entirely matters, I will provide accurate information survive a court challenge today based on its support a familiar talc of good, evil am! the Board of Education meeting, I devoid of morals. Conspiring with the coming of age without drowning oul (he and, in concert with my fellow board mem- constitutionality. would like to list a few points that I hyenas, Ihe evil uncle, stunningly voiced simple yet nicely entertaining mood. Be- by Jeremy Irons, orchestrates the un- cause the ostensibly generic story is kepi believe were not made clear in this timely demise of his regal brother. Trick- story. so simple, this may lc;id some lo think State Programs ing innocent lion prince Simba into think- lhcre must be more lo it. Hence, alter you In the last six years, the kindergar- ing he was the cause of his father's falc, Just Don't Work ten through fifth-grade enrollment and yours sec il you may wnni lo add yom to. Scar persuades the cute cat to exile him- own ponlilications lo the bevy of theo- On June 20 the New Jersey State has already increased by 1S.6 per self. retical speculation. Senate passed Bill No. 1250 to sell cent, in addition to the 17 per cent Film critics with a penchunt for literary Yet, despite all this glori lying hubhuh. bonds to help fund the $1.3 billion projected increased reported by The analogy have run Ihe gamut of compari- the lack of a nuance to the albeit splendid secret deficit of the Market Transi- Westfield Leader. sons, suggesting all manner of plot deri- synthesis of child yarns detracts a mile Why Hasn't the Air Traffic tion Facility, an automobile insur- The enrollment projections were vations for The lion King, fmm Ihe Bible, from my esteem for the motion picture. 11 ance pool. lo Sophocles, to Shakespeare; actually, The Lion King possessed a truly otijmi.il done by a survey of the ages of chil- Ihe very familiar but non-specific moral- Former Democratic Governor dren living in Westfield homes. The spark, then that would really he the ail s Report Been Released Yet? ity tale is an amalgam, a fairy tale based meow. James J. Florio kept quiet about this projections were stopped in 1999 on a synthesis of fables, While 1 find Editor's Note: The following letter the losers. It was recently confirmed deficit. Ask your elected state offi- because the kindergarten class of the questionable Ihe need to make grandilo- was sent to Representative Robert D. by Senator Lautenberg's staff that the cials where were the checks and bal- year 1999 had not yet been born. It is quent parallels between animated film Three Town Residents Franks. agency said there is significant relief ances and are there other hidden defi- not known at this time what the en- and all sons of selections from the history • * * • * for a number of people in this study. cits in New Jersey? rollment figures will be after 1999. of literature, here I am, too, raising my Earn Bucknell Degrees If our elected representatives know While it's easy and exciting to talk The school board agrees that the hand, providing a similarity of my own. Westfield residents, Chnstopliii In November 1990 Congress In the movie's lightest moments — my passed the Aviation Safety and Ca- this, why haven't you demanded that about OJ. Simpson, responsible citi- additional students cannot be ab- Coccaro, Ann Mitcko and Petii favorite —Simba falls in with two Pasterczyk, were among the nearly pacity Expansion Act. Section 9119 the Department ofTransportation re- zens must focus on government pro- sorbed into the present number of Runyonesquccharaclerswhoespousethe ordered the Federal Aviation Admin- lease this? The public has a right to grams that don't work or cost too classes. Whether the fifth through philosophy of "hakuna matata" — a 800 graduates of Bucknell Univer- istration to prepare an Environmen- see the years late study. After all, they much. eighth graders are bussed across town Swahili version of "don't worry, be sity in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania who tal Impact Statement on the effects of paid for it. TheGovernor, Mrs. ChristineTodd or new classrooms are built, there happy." These beetle-munching buddies received degrees during commence- the Expanded East Coast Plan over The recent call for a Congressional Whitman, and Representative Rob- will be added costs associated with who have befriended the little lion are on ment exercises on M;iy 28. New Jersey. hearing on this matter has caused ert D. Franks are setting the example hiring new teachers, maintenance and Ihe lam are, Timon, a mcerkat with a gift Christopher, the son til" Mr. ami great displeasure. on doing things right. Unfortunately, so on that will be paid out of the for witty, dis 'n' dal palter, and Pumbaa, Mrs. Michael Coccaro. received a The act gave the agency until May, a lovable warthog who proves animation's 1991 to finish its work and then re- "A Congressional hearing is the the majority of our elected officials school budget. Bachelor of Science Degree in BUM contributed to this $ 1.3 billion deficit answer lo Edward Brophy •— oh, you ness Administration. port its findings and solutions toCon- only way to force this agency to an- The cost of bussing the fifth through know him—he played the ever-optimis- gress. The agency missed its dead- swer concerns of the public," Repre- and should be sent home to join Mr. eighth graders was put at $240,000 to tic political hack and right-hand man lo Ann, the daughter of Mr. and Mis line, saying it needed more time and sentative Robert D. Franks said in Florio in working for a living. $320,000 a year for at least fi ve years. Spencer Tracy in The Last Hurrah. John Macko. received a Bneheloi nl promised to finish by May, 1992. June, 1994. David M. Gdush This money, like that of the new Arts Degree in Psychology, inagna This news was greeted with outrage Wcstfleld teachers would also have to come In any case the troika relationship re- cum laude. "It's time to turn up the heat on the minds of the Sleinbeckian characters by New Jersey House of Representa- agency and hold it accountable to from the school budget, a service Peler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. expenditure without benefit of a tan- Preston Sturges was so fond of employ- tives and Senate members. Congress for its actions," said Repre- Writer Thankful ing in his films of the 1930s and 1940s, Francis Pasterczyk, received a Bach- "I am concerned that the agency sentative Zimmer in June, 1994. gible product for future students, for when he and Frank Capra ruled Ihe world elor of Science Degree in Mechani- may be misinterpreting congressional "It is obvious that the agency has For Good Schooling example, classrooms. of filmic farce. Nathan Lane and Ernie cal Engineering cum iaude. intent," said United States Senator put their perceived interests ahead of I would like to thank the teachers in Michael Devaney Sabella as Timon and Pumbaa, respec- Westlield tively, aTe especially effective in their Old Irlends, we say are best when Frank R.Laulenberg in March, 1991. the interests of New York and New he Westfield School District for the some sudden disillusionment shakes "The agency represents bureau- Jersey residents," Representative embodiment of these pals who show excellent secondary education I re- Simba the carefree hobo approach and our failh in a new comrade. cracy at its worst," Representative Susan Molinari said in June, 1994. ceived during the period from 1977 Miller-Cory House Gelett Burgess Dean A. Gallo said in January, 1992. We Need Relief Now, Not More to 1983. Attaining a diploma from "I'll consider appropriate steps to Hearings and Rhetoric. Westfield Senior High School has Appreciates Publicity Local Students' Art penalize the agency for its failure to Congress's lack of intestinal forti- prepared me for every challenge, both On behalf of the Mil ler-Cory House Downtown Westfield meet its deadline, and press the agency tude to enforce the law it passed in academic and professional, since Museum, I would like to extend our Included in Exhibit Downtown Wcsllleld is so hecoming: to meet its commitment," Senator 1990sendsadisturbing message that graduating. appreciation for the timely and excel- Clark Public Library, 303 Westfield Friendly, familiar laces, Lautenberg said in July, 1992. increases New Jersey citizens lack of For example, I have completed a lent coverage you have provided Avenue, will host the Union County Thai stop long enough to say "Hello!" confidence in their federal represen- Bachelor's Degree and two Master's throughout our 1993-1994 season. Neighborly stores, lhal have quality "The agency's staff should work Teen Arts Touring Exhibit for July. food and clothes — nights and weekends to solve the tatives. Degrees from accredited universities Your support in the publication of The exhibit consists of 25 art works our articles and photographs signifi- No nasty clerks ihat expeel exact problem so Ihe citizens of New Jer- To clarify our position on this is- and have worked as a professional selected from lhe500 visual artworks change. sey, who help pay their salaries, can sue, please answer the following ques- hyrdogeologist for the past four years. cantly contributes lo the success of at the 1994 Union County Teen Arts People don't rash around, always in a start sleeping at night," said Repre- tions: I attribute these successes directly to the museum and our ability to share Festival held in March. hurry. sentative Richard A. Zimmer in Au- • 1. The final impact study is over the quality of my high school train- the rich history of the Miller-Cory • The exhibiting students are: They stop for a cup of coffee gust, 1992. two years late. Why haven't you en- ing, which formed the basis of my House museum with our visitors. Agnetha Argueta, a student at Park and linger around Ihe station. 'They have to speed it up. I will forced the Aviation Safety and Ca- social, mathematical and writing The museum closed for the season Middle School in Scotch Plains, and In a nice, smiling sort of way. definitely press for an expedited pro- pacity Expansion Act of 1990, Sec- skills. Now I support a family and a on June 13 and will reopen on Sep- With the kindly people lhal make it up, Warrington Ford, who attends Cen- I love Westfield. cedure," said Representative Marge tion 9119? home by using those skills every day tember 18. We wish you a pleasant tennial High School in Westfield, are S. Roukema in January, 1993. • 2. The study is finished. Why at my job. summer and thank you once gain for By Jessica Mevlor among those exhibiting their work. Franklin School Fifth Grader The Final Environmental. Impact aren't you pressing the Transporta- Thanks again to all the teachers of your support. Study is complete but the Depart- tion Department to release it? that era for a high-quality education. Mrs. Patricia Looloian ment ofTransportation won't release • 3. Areyouawarethatthe Federal You cared, and will be remembered. Public Relations Director it. The study is years late and has cost Aviation Administration says there is David S. Lipson Miller-Cory House Museum Publishers of Publishers of the taxpayers over $10 million. significant relief in the final study? I Syracuse, New York The Westfield Leader Late last year, during a visit to New request that you verify this fact and The Times of Scotch Jersey, Secretary of Transportation then demand that it be released. Edward Francis (1890-1891) Plains and Fanwood Frederico Pena said he would "expe- • 4. In June of 1992 Representa- There is growing opinion that our days. This issue has been neglected Edward Ralph Collins (1891) House of Representatives and Senate J.H. Cash (1892-1899) Julian Sarokin (1959-Finul dale in dite the process" and promised to tive Matthew J. Rinaldo said, "They, for too long. Our next step will be question) "change the way the department re- the aviation agency, have a duty to members lack of definitive action determined by your reply. This letter William Anderson (1899-Final shows a lack of concern for the hun- Robert Olson (Dales in question) lates to its citizens." Why then is he obey the law." Doesn 't Congress have has been sent to all New Jersey House date in question) Carl E. Anderson (Dates in question) withholding the impact study? a.duty.to enforce the law? dreds of thousands of New Jersey of Representatives and Senate mem- G.A.V. Hankison (Dates in residents who are being denied the bers. Jay Jedel (Dates in question) It appears that the study has' Be-" question) David Yoho (Dates in question) Wherever public spirit pre- relief the agency says will be forth- E. Dennis Hardle Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) come a political football, If this is coming after the impact study is re- George Barthelme (1967-1976) allowed to continue, the citizens of Newark Airport-Runway 22 Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) vails, liberty is secure. leased. Coalition Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) New Jersey living in what can only Kurt C.Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C.Bauer (1993- ) be described as a sonic sewer, will be —INonh Webster I request n reply in 10 working Scotch Plains Thursday, July 7,1994 PageS HUNGUP!!T By MILTON FAITH, Executive Director Youth and Family Couastling Service NL*^ , ) Supporting Schools Pictured 'My Teeth Are My Own — As a Matter of Patriotism We in Westfield are celebrating the recognized for high scores on the I Have the Receipt' 200th birthday of the former Town- Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test shipof Westfield, while America as a AdUappo which qualified them to become fi- I reader: whole is celebrating the nation's 218th nalists or receive commendation from I had a very upsetting Mother's Day. I was determined to spend a birthday. At this time, we must reflect pleasurable day with a very difficult woman, my mother. She has always been the National Merit ScholarshipCorp., critical, sarcastic and very disapproving of me: My marriage, my husband, on what has made us a great nation in increased from 26 in 1994 and 25 in my children, my job. I went through many years of therapy to learn how to the past and what will lead us to 1993. Our combi ned mathematics and deal with my angry feelings and how to better cope with her. I feel I had continued excellence in the future. verbal average Scholastic Aptitude succeeded, not by confronting her, but by maintaining a distance and a polite The people of America are this Test scores for the last three years attitude. country's greatest resource. Ourchil- (1.000,993 and 993) are the highest dren are our future. Westfield has since 1972, 1973 and 1974 despite But several weeks ago, during Mother's Day lunch, she attacked my new long recognized this connection in its reports in Newsweek that their scores hairstyle, my choice of clothing, and so on. Mr. Faith, I am not a child; I'm have been declining for "decades." 38. long-standing commitment to educa- tion. Perhaps our greatest display of While placing the quality of edu- She treats me like an incompetent child. It has reached a point where I feel patriotism lies nut in the magnificent cation as its priine goal, our adminis- like shaking her and telling her to leave me along. What do you recommend? fireworks displays, but rather our tration has also focused on holding I don't want to lose control and then regret it. devotion to children and (heir educa- costs down in this time of fiscal con- Answer: tion. America will be relying on these cern. Our school board negotiated It appears that you have tried to resolve this mother-daughter relationship children to lead us into the next cen- with the Westfield Education Asso- for years, via therapy and appropriate communication styles. Unfortunately tury. ciation for the lowest per cent con- there are times we have to accept limits and the harsh realization that certain It is appropriate to reflect on edu- tract increase in the county — 3.1 per things do not change. I feel you ha ve to protect your feelings from rejection cent for administrators and 4.9 per and pain. I would encourage you to tell your mother that you will refrain from cation at this time. The 1993-1994 cent in the third year for teachers. The contacting her until she stops being verbally abusive and respects you and school year has just concluded. We contract agreed upon included the your feelings. Stay firm and continue to receive satisfaction in other relations can be proud of the accomplishments first contract county-wide with pub- and activities. of the year's students, schools staff lic employees contributing toward and administration. Weslfield stu- health benefits. A young adult: dents have performed well this year. I was adopted when I was three months old by loving, caring parents. They Thirty-six high school students were told me I was adopted when I was very young, and they would help me find At the same time administration . my biological parents whenever I wanted to locate them. I am now 21 years costs have been low. The New Jersey old and have no such desire. I love my parents; they have created a loving, Westfield's Mayor School Boards Association 1992- secure world for me, and we will always remain a loving family. 1993 annual Cost Per Pupil Index Many people recommend I locate my biological mother and father, saying Presents Proclamation shows that 2.9 per cent of the total I'll feel great and I'd see whom I resembled, etc. is there something wrong To Community Band Westfield school budget can attrib- uted to administration, incomparable with me for having no interest nor motivation to do this? Honestly, I am very Westfield MayorGarlandC. "Bud" content with my real mom and dad; they are my adoptive parents! Boolhe, Jr. presented the Westfield school districts it is 3.9 per cent. Answer: Community Band with a proclama- Weslfield iscurrenlly facingachal- 1 see nothing wrong with your feelings and decision. You have been raised tion of appreciation on June 30 dur- lenge. With increasing elementary with much love and acceptance by parents you love. Continue to enjoy your ing the Thursday evening concert in- enrollment, the challenge is to main- family and don't feel you must do what others recommend just because they termission. The presentation was tain quality education. Since the 1988- 1989 school year, the Westfield AndiewC. Chen lor The Wesllteld Leaaer think it's in your best interest. Happy life! made in the Community Room at the LAST MINUTE DETAlLS.-.Mayor Garland C. "Hud" Hoodie, Jr. and Mi-,. A senior citizen: Municipal Building due to inclement schools have enrolled an additional Uoolhe watch as a member of the fireworks crew of Kay Fireworks connects a As an 83-year-old senior, I still haven't lost my sense of humor, and I weather. 300 students. The schools have re- fuse in preparation of Monday's fireworks. At left Is Fire Cnplain Paul Hulliloro, sponded by renting temporary trail- appreciate yours. I enjoy kidding people about growing older and rarely find The Westfield Community Band Jr. anything in writing that addresses the aging process lightly. But I did find the ers, enlarging class sizes, converting was organized in 1912 by a group of art und music room to classrooms enclosed and I thought or readers would enjoy it. It was written by E.C. train commuters and local business- Increasing the Speed Limit Is Strangland and called and building fourclassrooins at Wash- men. ington School. Over the years, the proclamation A Step in the Wrong Direction "I'm Not Old... Just Mature" reads, the band has become "one of Despite these measures the schools the most widely recognized amateur are out of room with 386 more chil- There is some talk about changing namic properties of motor cars are Today at the drug store, the clerk was a gent music organizations in New Jersey, dren who are current residents about the speed limit on freeways upwards augmented as speed increases. Faster From my purchase, this chap took off ten per cent. rehearsing and performing year- to enter the schools by the year 1999. from 55 miles per hour. 1 feel that moving cars require more perspicac- I asked for the cause of a lesser amount round, including summer concerts in The elementary facilities cannot ab- raising the speed limit would be u ity to control. And he answered, "Because of the Senior's Discount." the bandstand in Mindowaskin Park, sorb this increase, 36 per cent over a step in the wrong direction. Already our highways are havens I went to McDonald's for a burger and fries the annual town-side holiday con- 10-year period begun in 1989. The If you recollect, the late President for speeders. When I travel in a 55- And there once again, got quite a surprise. cert, Christmas tree lighting and school board is currently considering Richard Milhous Nixon sought the mile-pcr-hour zone and adhere to the The clerk poured some coffee which he handed to me Memorial Day appearances, which building in four of our elementary establishment of a national speed limit speed limit, I am consistently "ille- He said, "For you Seniors, the coffee is free." have become Westfield traditions..." schools. This proposed building is of 55 miler per hour some year ago gally" passed by dozens of motorists. Mayor Boothe also noted the band modest in relation to our needs and during the 1970s. The lower speed Raising the 55-iiiile-per-liuurs|>eed Understand I'm not old, I'm merely mature. with respect to how other similar limit enhanced fuel economy and limit would promote customary driv- But some things are changing, temporally I'm sure. has developed a number of smaller musical groups, including the Holi- communities are responding to these promoted safer driving conditions, ing at even higher speed, prompting The newspaper print gets smaller each day, same challenges. among other things. reckless driving. And people speak softer... can't hear what they say. day Flutes, Holiday Brass Choir and the Dixie All-Stars, who participated . America's future is in our hands. It should be noted that aerody- (i oil red .loliansen, ini My teeth are my own (I have the receipt) in the town's bicentennial celebra- We must recognize the importance of Wtstlleld And my glasses identify people I meet. tion. education, let us celebrale our town's , Bicentennial by continuing our dedi- Oh, I've slowed down a bit... not a lot, I am sure Mayor Boothe wished (he band and Its current conductor since 1978, cation to Westfield's schools. Any- INnvrr dors not rosi|j<>li of (JIIMCT. I'OITIIIII |>c>iicr. the future. Richard Ricci Are so high that they take your breath all away. Westiield CtrttVfir Hcriiiinl Slum And the streets are much steeper than ten years ago Community Center That should explain why my walking is slow. But I'm keeping up on what's hip and what's new Flea Market Set And I think I can still dance a mean boogaloo The Boosters Club of The Westfield I'm still in the running ... in this I'm secure Community Center will sponsor a I'm not really old ... I'm only mature flea market at the Fanwood Train Station, North Avenue side, on Satur- day, July 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendors are invited to participate, Ordinary Vacuum Cleaners Lose Suction and Leak Dirt but no food vendors are allowed. Host Families Sought Reservations are not necessary. You Here's Why may show up on the morning of the For Exchange Students flea market. Car spaces are $ 13 for SAVE $150 »o» one, $18 for two spaces and $5 for 'VKtwn CIUAVII' po&JM no -vacuum: Th* ooin ehlh bag (tin) krmi papw each additional space. bag-on *on» Ctointr*) hu lob* po>ous (or lh« aH (oticapr Bul.tt Irn *a Now SAVE Local families interested in host- pan, Canada, Australia and New g«« Vuough W'f)*' opting*. 5 call 232-4759 between 9 a.m. and 4 bacV Wo Iha ioorn (Ncrii hoi* kKOiiang •« mu»t pati ilnougtt al dul contained In with power tool, 589 '110 are invited to learn about American These specially chosen applicants bag T1

COLDWELL BANKER SCHLOTT, Paper and Cloth Highly Magnified REALTORS is pleased to announce that SEEING IS BELIEVING!! - ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION! Pinky Luerssen has joined their Westfield PRINCESS III filters out 99.9% of all office. Pinky is a former President of the Indoor pollutants. maintains Westfield Board of Realtors and currently is cleaning powtr a member of the NJ Association of Realtors • filter* Board of Directors and is a Director on the thaalrl Westfield Board of Realtors. COLDlVeLL NKeRQ SCHLOTT' REALTORS" PitsnM ntir Gum Cross-Section of Princess III Unit A Health-Mor Product. Over 50 years of *1# ce •Formerly Known as the "Filter Queen" filtering America's air. 264 East Broad Street PINKY LUERSSEN Westfield Realtor of the Year 1990 LY T. PETERSEN C3. |lfflESSt!WESTFiELO!fr::'.,i • ,,M/C '::; 908-233-5555 Westfield Board of Realtors As of August our new home will be 209 Central Avenue, Westfield. SUPPUIES« SEWING MACHINES • LA\VN EQUIPMENT; Page 6 Thursday, July 7.1994

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CHRISTIAN, JR. Li. CLaXOLE (She is the former Miss Margo T. Eig) Miss Kristin L. Schuler and Timothy Little Snqaqzd to J^ 10 O. Elq j x. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Hooper Mrs. George Decker of Binghamton, of Westfield announced the engage- New York. He is a graduate of the ment of their daughter, Miss Carole Binghamton Schools System and Ckxidian, Qx. Hooper, to Dr. Jerome Elliot Decker LeMoyne College in Syracuse, New cZnqaqzd to —JlmotnuJLltkLs. of Clinton. York. J

s//vry ma/

ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS WHEN THE WIND HAD WINGS by Bev Doolittle AND 48 5/S"wx9"h 57,500 signed by the artist and consecutively numbered. SOCIAL STATIONERY Accompanied by a poem of the same title that can be displayed separately or framed with the print. $325

THE GREENWICH 76 ELM STREET WORKSHOP WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 474 North Ave., East,Westfield, NJ. (908)232-2232 OITering an Exclusive Collection of Original Oils, WatercolorsWater , Bronzes and Limited Editions by Famous Artists 908-233-3108 Thursday, July 7,1994 Page 7

: : •*'•:''•!*,•-. . i'

Dial it and save

Now when calling from home you can save 10% on toll calls within the highlighted area on the map.* Check your phone bill \bu'll probably be surprised at how much your local phone company is charging for itemized toll calls within the 201 and 908 area. Fortunately you have another choice that can save you 10%. Just dial 10-ATT first before you make a toll call from home to places anywhere within the 201 and 908 area. On toll calls within your area code dial 10-ATT + the number. On toll calls between 908 and 201 dial 10-ATT + 1 + the area code + the number. There's no need to sign up and no monthly fee. 10% savings anytime of day If you have any questions give us a call at 1 800-290-9810, ext. 49020. AT&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home.

, SM Your True Voice.

•:••».;?''•„ 'V

K;;nS^5t^:^SB^ AT&T

•Savings vs. Itell Atlantic :mJ United Telephone basic rates. Ol'/>( ATOT Page 8 Thursday, Jidy 7,1994 John P. Gloeckner, 87 SCQTCH PLAINS Services for John P. Gloeckner. 87, POUCE BLOTTER ' You're Asked What You ©bituarietf- of Union, the retired Senior Vice President of the Equitable Life As- Police Make Arrests Howard W. Flast, 75, Was Aide surance Company, was held yester- Can Do, Not What You Are* day, Wednesday, July 6, at the August On Obstruction Charge Editor's Note: The following ad- Several years ago, the writer John F. Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home, TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, To Eisenhower in World War II 139 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth. dress was given by Assemblyman Gunther said: "America is the only • Riginald Wilson, 26, and John country deliberately founded on a Howard W. Flast, 75, died Satur- 5, at Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Mr. Cloeckner died Saturday, July Richard H. Bagger, representing Wilson, 28, were arrested and charged Westfield, Scotch Plains and good idea." The idea was simple: day, July 2, at Mount Sinai Hospital Broad Street. Westfield. Burial was 2, in theAshbrook Nursing Home in with obstructing the administration in New York. in Beth Israel Cemetery in Fanwood and other communities in That all men and women are created Scotch Plains. of law, preventing a Police Officer equal. American remains one place Mr. Flast was a lifelong resident of Woodbridge. He was employed with the Equi- the State Assembly, at the Commu- from effecting a lawful arrest and nity Band Concert June 30 in in the world which strives — in Dr. New York City. Contributions in the memory of table Life Assurance Co. of New York assault on Myrtle Avenue. Both are He was a court reporter for the Mr. Flast may be made to the Ameri- Mindowaskin Park in Westfield dur- King's words — to judge people not City for 40 years before retiring as Scotch Plains residents. by the color of their skin but by the New York State Supreme Court for can Cancer Society. the Senior Vice President and head of ing Independence Day ceremonies July 7. 19M • Jamar Hopkins, 20, of Scotch conducted by the Sons and Daugh- content of their character. This is a more than 30years, retiring in 1980. the mortgage department in 1972. Plains was arrested and charged with He graduated from New York Uni- ters of the American Revolution. place where you can achieve great Mr. Gloeckner was a member of preventing a law enforcement officer things, regardless of whether your versity in 1939 with a Bachelor's Mrs. Chase, 95 the American Institute of Real Estate from effecting a lawful arrest at Sec- Degree in Literature. ancestors came to America in steam- Mrs. Charles A. (Helen Waddell) Appraisers and the Eastern Union ond Street and Marline Place. Thank you Mayor Garland C. ship steerage or on slave ships. He was an Army veteran, serving Chase died Friday, July I, at her County Real Estate Board. • Burglary of a residence on "Bud" Boothe, Jr. and congratula- as a special assistant to Dwight home in Castine, Maine after a brief He was a member of the board of Alwood Road was reported. Entry tions to you for all you've done to That is the genius of America. It is Eisenhower during World War II. illness. the Carteret Savings and Loan Asso- was gained through a rear door. The lead the celebration of the Bicenten- (he only nation on earth where you're His wife, Mrs, Florence Fassler She was born in San Pedro, Cali- ciation, the Broad National Bank of theft of jewelry was reported. nial of the Township of Westfield. asked not who you are, but what you Flast,diedinl992. fornia on April 22, 1899, the daugh- Newark and the Madison Square Buteven as we celebrate the Fourth can do; and where if you are ready to THURSDAY, JUNE 30 work hard, you'll go far and your Surviving are two sons, Robert H. ter of the Reverend William Alfred Garden Corp. • Joseph Bethea, 26, of Scotch of July during this special year for Hast of Westfield and Barry Flast of Waddell and Laura Annesley Cham- Mr. Gloeckner was the Director of Westfield, some people may think children will go farther. And America Plains was charged with defiant tres- remains one of the rare places on Nevato, California; a sister, Mrs. berlain Waddell. the Union National Bank of Union, passing on Highlander Drive. A six- that there isn't much new to say about Zelda Batt of San Diego, and three Mrs. Chase was educated in the an Elder and Past President of the Independence Day. So instead, I want earth where the people can "throw teen year old juvenile male was also (he bums out" without risk of reprisal grandchildren. Mackenzie Schools of Sao Paulo, Board of Trustees of Elmora Presby- charged. to talk to you about something very Services were held Tuesday, July Brazil and graduated from Bates terian Church in Elizabeth and a mem- old in America, something as true or bloodshed. The peaceful transfer • The theft of $75 from a safe at of power after an election — such as College in Lewiston, Maine, a mem- ber of the Suburban Golf Club of Roy Rogers on Terrill Road was re- now as it was at Philadelphia in 1776 berof theClass of 1922. Shedid post- Union. or when the Township of Westfield when a new president is inaugurated John McCarthy, 68 ported. — says more about democracy in graduate work in library science at He was a jury commissioner for SUNDAY, JULY 3 was founded in 1794. And that's the John Justin McCarthy, 68, who was the University of North Carolina at Union County for many years and genius of our country to take people American than any Independence Day active in the computer industry since • RichardMagri,3rd,2O, of Scotch address. Chapel Hill and was a member of belonged to the Gavel Washington Plains was charged with possession who come here poor or oppressed the 1950», died Saturday, June 25, at Beta Phi Mu. Lodge No. 273 of the Free and Ac- and give them the liberty to govern When our Constitution was writ- Overlook Hospital in Summit. of an alcoholic beverage by a minor She is survi ved by a daughter, Mrs. cepted Order of Masons of Union, on Phesant Lane. themselves and the opportunity to ten —just 11 years after the Declara- A native of Elizabeth, he had lived Laura Annesley Chase Swicker of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish succeed. And that's true whether the tion of Independence — it was "in in Roselle and Scotch Plains before Westfield; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Rite Valley of Northern New Jersey ship your ancestors arrived on docked order to form a more perfect union." moving to Warren in 1966. Waddell Chagas of Cocalzinho, Salaam Temple of Livingston. at Plymouth Rock of Ellis Island. While perfection may have eluded us Mr. McCarthy joined the former Joseph Circhirillo Goias, Brazil and four grandchildren. Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in While our nation has always been so far, "we the people" strive to Univac Corp. in Newark in 1950, the Joseph Circhirillo of Lakehurst died achieve it. year he graduated from Seton Hall Services for Mrs. Chase were pri- Union for 50 years. very good at looking to the future, vate at her request. at home on Monday, July 4. today — as we celebrate Indepen- And we will, because we are Ameri- University. He helped design and in- Born in Frankfort, New York, he cans. For 2I8 years, America has stall computer systems for the New- In lieu of flowers friends may make dence Day — we have a chance to gifts to the Dr. Mary Cushman Circle had lived in Westfield for many years consider the past. When the signers prove the skeptics wrong. And that's ark Board of Education, the United Gary Goodman, 35 before moving to Lakehurst in 1982 because Democracy is not a spectator States Bureau of the Census and the of the Trinitarian Parish Church in of the Declaration voted for indepen- Castine. Gary S. Goodman, 35, an officer after 20 years as a Personnel Agent dence 218 years ago, all they knew sport the price of the independence home office of the Prudential Insur- and Branch Manager with the Na- and Purchaser. we celebrate today is eternal vigi- ance Co. of America in Newark. July 7.1OM for sure was that they had committed tional Westminster Bank in Clinton, As well he retired in 1982 after 20 themselves to either to go forward as lance by civic participation. Think He joined the Mohawk Data Sci- James A. Brown, died Saturday, June 25, at Overlook years as Recreation Director for the a new nation or be dragged to the back to the vivid pictures of long ence Company in Springfield in 1974 Hospital in Summit. Newark Board of Education. hangman's noose. Benjamin Franklin. serpentine lines at South African pool- and was its Branch Manager when he Real Estate Broker He was born in Newark, the son of Mr. Circhirillo was a United States was right when he warned his fellow ing places if you ever think that you're left in 1989 to become a computer James A. Brown,77, formerlyof Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodman. The Army veteran of World War II and members of the Continental Congress too busy to vote en Election Day. industry consultant. Plaint, died Monday, July 4, at Beth younger Mr. Goodman had lived in had been a member of Mountainside that they would all hang together in Think back to the moving pholo- Mr. McCarthy p'layed first singles Israel Medical Center in Newark. Westfield before moving to Wall in Elks Lodge No. 1585. the fight for independence for hang graphsof the fall of the Berlin Wall or on the Seton Hall tennis team and Bom in Plainfield, he had lived in 1984. He is survived by his wife, the separately on a British scaffold. of students standing up to tanks in during the 1950s won the New Jersey Scotch Plains and then in Florida before Beijing, if you everthink that America He began his banking career in former Miss Patricia Zazzara; two What was proposed at Indepen- and South Jersey tennis champion- moving back to Scotch Plains in 1985 and Woodbridge at the First Jersey Na- daughters, Mrs. Diane Saaof Milano, is not a beacon to the world. to Plainfield In 1993. dence Hall in Philadelphia was a radi- ships. He also taught religiouseduca- tional Bank, which was later acquired Italy and Mrs. Rita Mutz of Westfield; B ut as we look to our past, we must tionatOurLadyoftheMountRoman Mr. Brown was a licensed real estate cal concept: Government only by the appraiser and broker, operating J. A. by National Westminster Bank. a si ster, Mrs. Mary Petrel I; three broth- consent of the governed. In 1776, the now also look to he future. When he Catholic Church in Warren, where he Brown Real Estate and Appraisal in Green Mr. Goodman received a Bachelor ers, Steven, Nicholas and Victor was governor of our state, Woodrow was a parishioner. only place where this theory had been Brook for 30 years. He was a member of of Business Administration Degree Circhirillo, and six grandchildren. practiced was in ancient Greece. Wilson said, "The American resolu- He served in the Navy in the South the Scotch Plains Lions Club. from the University of Miami and A funeral Mass will be said today, tion was a beginning, not a conclu- Pacific during World War II. Mr. Brown served in (he Navy during was the Treasurer of the Clinton Ro- Thursday, July 7,10 a.m. in St. Helen's As Thomas Paine noted when he sion." Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary World War II. tary Club. Roman Catholic Church in Westfield. wrote Common Sense: "Every spotof Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Brenda What Thomas Jefferson and Ben- Mitlcrando McCarthy; two daugh- Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Friends are invited to visit the funeral the Old World is overrun with op- jamin Franklin left to us was more ters, Miss Marietta McCarthy of Hodgkissof Shrewsbury; two sons, Den- Diane Perrilloux Goodman; a son, home today at 9 a.m. pression. Freedom hath been hunted nis Brown of Scotch Plains and Gary than independence, it was a legacy of Warren and Mrs, Veronica Naegele Robert Goodman, and a sister, Mrs. Arrangements are being handled around the globe. Asia and Africa opportunity. We must defend democ- Brown ofFlorida;abrother,Frank Bumo have long expelled her. Europe re- of Wall; two sisters, Sister Veronica of Venezuela; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Frances D'Aloisio. by the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 racy by participating in it, and protect McCarthy of Elizabeth and Mrs. Peluloof Verona and Mrs. Florence Davis Services were held Tuesday, June Westfield Avenue, Westfield. gards her as a stranger, and England opportunity by using it —just as our Theresa Sunyourof Moorestown, and of Fanwood; three grandchildren and a 28, at the Menorah Chapels at In lieu of flowers, donations in Mr. hath given her warning todepart."To grandparents and parents did before three grandchildren. great-grandchild. Millburn in Union. Burial was in Circhirillo's name are requested to be his fellow Americans Paine extolled: us — so our children may have even Services were held at the Higgins Private arrangements were handled by Valleau Cemetery in Ridgewood. sent to the American Cancer Society, "Oh receive the fugitive or freedom, greater freedoms and opportunities Home for Funerals in Watchung, fol- the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. Contributions may be made to the 1035 Hooper Avenue, Toms River, and prepare in them an asylum for in the future. And if we do so, we'll lowed by a funeral Mass at Our Lady Lupus Foundation, P.O. Box 320, 08573; (, mankind." have given America quite a birthday of the Mount Church. Burial was in What hungtr it in relation to food, Elmwood Park, 07407. American independence eventually present this July 4th. , July?, IBM did provide the people of the world Holy Cross Cemetery in Basking zest Is in relation to Hie. a Thank you and enjoy the conclu- Ridge. Bartrand Ruaull with asylum, but independence did Freeholders to Hold not come lightly. Patriots lost their sion of the band concert. Special Meeting Tonight lives and their fortunes in the pursuit of liberty. But in the end, our rebel- FANWOOD POUCE BLOTTER The Union County Board of Cho- lious ancestors prevailed and set sen Freeholders will hold a special America free. And the rebel lious spirit Owner at Home Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the of 1776 spread from America around Freeholders meeting room on the sixth the world. As House Is Robbed Caring & Courteous Service to the floor of the Administration Building in Elizabeth. People talk about how American culture is exported around the globe. THURSDAY, JUNE 30 Cranford/WestfieldArea Since 1913 The first tax-supported public The board will hold a public hear- • A Paterson Road man told po- ing and possibly take action on an Well, there's one American export in school system In America as set which we lead the world—the Demo- lice someone stole a bumper from his up In New England In 1647. ordinanceconcerningthecontractfor car. police and non-preference towing in cratic principles of freedom and op- portunity we celebrate today. • A bicycle was reported stolen the county. from the train station. No man evr understands quit* his All around the globe, the sunshine Westfield own artful dodgts to tscap* from Itw A resolution for approving the re- • A customer who left a gasoline newal of certain insurance polices of liberty moves forward while the 556 Westfield Avenue grim shadow oi self-knowtedgt. darkness of oppression recedes. De- station on Terrill Road and South Joseph Conrad and payments will also be on the Avenue without paying was located 233-0255 agenda. . mocracy is spreading throughout the world. First, it happened in Russia by two sheriff's officers in Roselle. Joseph F. Dooley and the rest of the old Communist Charged with theft was Alvin Luge, Manager Bloc. And now, more recently, in 20, of Plainfield. He was released on South Africa, what many people his own recognizance. thought was impossible actually took FRIDAY, JULY 1 place: The transfer of power at the • A Terrill Road resident said un- ballot box from a minority propped known persons entered his garage up by apartheid to a government and stoleabicycleand somecompact elected by all the people of that discs. The unknown persons then FUNERAL HOME troubled country. forced open a window on the first Cranford floor and stole a pocketbook from the 218 North Avenue Thomas M. Reiser, Jr., Manager house. The thefts occurred while the 276-0255 Est. 1928 resident was at home. • A guest at a hotel on South Av- Francis J. Dooley Jr. fciirviezv enue reported two pieces of jewelry Manager missing from her room. There was no sign of forced entry. Cemetery SATURDAY, JULY 2 • A customer shopping at the A & Faithfully Serving P on South Avenue reported her wal- Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley The Westfield Area let missing after she paid for her Since 1868 groceries. SUNDAY, JULY 3 NONPROFIT • Someone broke into a house on Beech Avenue by breaking the glass NONSECTARIAN on a rear door. Some jewelry was LOT-OWNER reported missing. Csaught in the CEMETERY Medicai(I confusion i 110 Picturesque Acres 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD 1100 East Broad St. (908) 322-4350 P. 0. Box 850 Funeral planning Westfield, N.J. 07091 THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES The first permanent photo- can help. OUR SERVICES MEET THE (908) 232-0781 graph was made by Joseph Nlcephore Nlepcc, a French HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE (908) 233-0130 physicist, In 1826. He called the FUNERAL PROFESSION technique hr iography. Find out how National Selected Morticians is an independent, self- THIS THIS regulatory funeral service organization. Membership IS IS HOW HOW WE WE by calling... is by invitation only. MAKE MAKE SURE SURE FUNERAL As an NSM member, we provide: YOCJR YOUR HEIRLOOM HEIRLOOM DIRECTORS • Detailed cost breakdowns PHOTOS PHOTOS ARE ARE • Price categories to fit every budget - Since 1897- • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs ALWAYS ALWAYS PERFECT PERFECT Give your old photographs new Ilfel Let CLASSIC STUDIO, New Jersey's Restoration Experts, fix up those Faded or torn "classic" photos. • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRABIEL ' WILLIAM A DOYLE AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE • PAULETTECRABIEL »DALE SCHOUSTRA SPECIAL OFFER WITH THIS AD: 10% DISCOUNT off your final bill ori any original copy or restoration order. WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 Member FORETHOUGHT® Ctassic STUDIO, 27 East Broad Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 Telephone: 908-233-6662 Thursday, July 7,1W4 Page 9 Bruce Tunkel to Appear Tonight at Mindowaskin Christopher Wolfson of the Charlie Sleep or his soul-searching Westfield Police Department will be / Can't Keep From Crying. playing the drums in the backup band In 1990 Mr. Tunkel and the now for Bruce Tunkel during the vocalist's defunct The Red House Band en- performance tonight at 8 p.m. in joyed the success of their self-pro- Mindowaskin Park. duced album, There Is a Window. Mr. Tunkel is the former front man and lead vocalist of The Red House Band. He recently released his first Area Residents solo album, Last Chance Afternoon, under the Safety Net Entertainment Receive Degrees label. He was honored at the Garden State At Ithaca College Music Awards in 1990 for best songwriter. Five area residents received their "Last Chance Afternoon clearly d iplotnas at the 99th Commencement demonstrates his song writing abil- Exercises at Ithaca College in Ithaca, HIGH TIME.Primeion University June 7 celebrated the hlghHcht of 1994 ity. The songs on the album span the New York on May 14. Alumni Reunions with its customary parade. Shown are Robert S. Miner, Jr., gamut of what we have come to call Danielle Call, the daughter of Mr. a Graduate School Alumnus of 1956, and his wife, Mrs. Mary Evelyn Miner, at Rock n' Roll. There are all out rock- and Mrs. John Call of Westfield, a luncheon just before the event. Mr. Miner served again this year at Marshal ers, soulful ballads, rhythm and blues, earned a Bachelor of Science Degree for the occasion, hence the fancy headgear. Mrs. Miner, Inspired by Ike local and acoustic folk styled songs," said in Clinical Science and Physical student custom, turned her Princeton baseball cap around. The Miners have therapy. been Westfleld residents since 1947. a spokesman for Safety Net Enter- tainment. Judeann Gross, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gross of Westfield, A native of New Jersey, Mr. Tunkel IN THE LINE OF UL1IV... Westfield Police Sergeant Carl V. Gdw surveys the perfected his music while playing on received a Bachelor of Science De- gree in Accounting. damage to a squad car following an accident at the Interaection of North and Family-Oriented Programs the New York club circuit as well as South Avenues on Friday, July 1. Patrolman Vincent V. Hatala, 3rd was at the New Jersey shore during the Joo Eun Lee, the daughter of Kun Yul Yoo of Westfield graduated with responding to an emergency call when Scott A. Kashork of Belvklere was unable 1980's. to stop and collided with the officer's vehicle. Officer Hatala was transported to Offered at Trailside Center a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Phi- an area hospital, complaining or back pains. Mr. Kashork was uninjured. No His new album includes 12 songs, losophy and Religion. Family programs at Trailside Na- scents and sounds will be explored. A one of which was recorded live at the summons was issued, ture and Science Center in T-Birds Cafe in Asbury Park. Alison J. Wiener, the daughter of "Thunder Moon" hike is scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wiener of Mountainside will be offered during for Thursday, July 21, from 8 to 9:30 Some of the songs revolve around Smiiclimos I've lnlic\<

(908) 232-2727 PHOTOGRAPHY - BOARD CERTIFIED - Hours by Appointment Your smiles will also bring a

k — Medicare Assignments Taken — smile to others... We will donate $20 to CMN of msmmmmmmmMmmmesmmmm NJ for every portrait sitting and gift certificate purchased in Just Moved In? June and July 1994.

Moving's no fun. but you can beat the unpacking blues with a refreshing Welcome Wagon visit. 104QuimbySt. A phone call is all it takes to arrange my visit, and Westfield I have a basketful of good things lot you. Gifts, helpful Children's Under New Jersey's Open Public Records Act, information and cards you can redeem for more gifts (908) 232 8300 you have a right lo inspect mosl documents of local. at businesses in the area. It's all free to you. and Miracle Network' county, and stale governments and there's no obligation Please call me soon. their subdivisions. Oibbk tabrwskj I lUpraMatathra The law says that except in certain circumstances U Scotch Pialni, NJ STAIN & WATER REPELLENT any record that is required to be kept by (90S) 233-4797 with any government is a public record. RAINCOAT or JACKET You have a right lo copies of public records within CLEANED at REGULAR PRICE a resonable amount of time and for a reasonable Yes! We Have ($4.00 value) fee I here are exceptions, of course; lor example, lo protect personal privacy and Ihe inleyiity of a criminal investigation. Wedding Invitations To illustrate, you have a right to see the resume of And All Social Stationery the superintendent of schools, but you do not have a right to the superintendent's medical records. 20% OFF CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS The purpose of the Open Public Recoids Act is 401 BOULEVARD lo ensure that public business is conducted in public. WESTFIELD It's your right. Use It. Protect it. ^>tutdio of Phone (908) 232-8944 E2 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ Sponsored by the Editorial Committee at the Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7-7 New Jersey Press Association andlhis newspaper. 908-233-6662 Saturday 7-5 Th«nday,July7,1994 Free Speech Concerns Cause Tabling of Code

comrnuBmmtutt to donate money?" questioned of Mrs. Mary Garretson of 638 First Ward Councilman Norman Maple Street for removal of trash N. Greco. and debris which public works Mr. LaPorta added that he was employees did after Mrs. only concerned with donations to Garretson failed to respond to of- political parties made by those ficials' requests to remove the firms doing business with the materials. town. The total costs incurred by the In other business, the govern- department was $1,212. Officials ing body approved a resolution noted that a copy of the resolution setting forth a policy for dealing will be sent to the Tax Collector with sexual cases and other types and will become part of the taxes of harassment in an effort to pre- assessed against the home. vent discrimination. Final payment to Renda Foods, COFFEE AND SONCS...Lucca's Espresso in Westfleld will present an evening JACK OF AIXTRADES ...The Home HMdynua Program, sponsor* through Councilman MacRitchie noted Inc., in the amount of $82,713, of acotutic music with singer and songwriter T.R. Gljnn on Tuesday, July 12, Ihc W«MWM-Mottiilaln»lde Red Croai, started oa July 1 and will conUnue unUI the policy was not being acted was issued for completion of im- at I p.m. His band, The Play Trains, released two well-received and critically WedM*tey,AiiMit31.Thkycar'iliaiidymMiiiTlMo4oF( Pollack ofWeslflcM. upon due to any cases against provements made to acclaimed compact disks on Ine WectlieM-based Cinolra records label In 1991 He wiH war* each day at rarlou* sites to perform minor repair*, laws mainte- and 19*2, a spokesman said. In addition, Mr. Glynn has been singled out nance aaa1 other duties that arc requested by the elderly and persons with special Westfield officials, but rather as a Mindowaskin Park. A one-year consistently in the metropolitan area music press as a songwriter of poetic neediin Westfleld and Mountainside. He Is suiting his senior year alWesUleld result of a request by the Joint maintenance bond protects the weight and musical substance, the spokesman said. Performing with him will be High School and l» on Ihc swim team. Anyone who has odd Jobs that they would Suburban Insurance Fund, of town against defective work and his older brother, Terence Glynn, on the drums and also singing, and Nicholas like to be done arc urged to call 232-7090. dlPlerro on the bass. Upcoming shows include Monday, August 1, at Bedrock in which Westfield is a member, materials, officials noted. Bdnwr, Thursday, August 4, at Mindowaskin Park in Westfleld and at Orpheus which has asked the town to adopt in Hoboken on Thursday, August 25. such a policy as a defense mecha- The governing body approved Charter Amended to Allow nism. the first reading of an ordinance WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER The council approved the first authorizing the milling and pav- Paying of Litigation Fees reading of an ordinance provid- ing of Municipal Parking Lot No 3 on .South Avenue and at the Explosion Damages Porch; comMJBtmamnmi ing for the replacement or exten- Memorial Pool parking lot. The 1995 school year, they received a 4.8 The board accepted the resigna- sion of storm or sanitary sewers at percent increase. The salariesof these tions of Christopher Gavaler, an En- various locations in town at a cost improvements will cost $85,000 Mailbox Also Destroyed personnel were published in the May glish teacher at Westfield High School of $75,000 and for the reimburse- of which $80,000 will be raised TUESDAY, JUNE 28 • A burglary and theft from a resi- 5 addition of The Westfield Leaderby and Richard Shello, a physical edu- ment for sewer repairs completed through bonds or bond anticipa- • A bank on Central Avenue re- cation teacher at the high school. dence on Summit Avenue was re- job description only and not by name. on trunk lines to the Woodbridge tion notes with the remaining ported a case of credit card fraud. ported to police. The board appointed the firm of Spur by the Rahway Valley Sew- $5,000 coming out of the Capital • A Boynton Avenue resident re- • A Raymond Street man said In other business the board ap- Hudalik & Morrison, a public ac- ported to police someone stole an proved a motion to make an applica- counting firm based in Highland Park, erage Authority in the amount of Improvement Fund. someone entered his home and re- unknown amount of cash and jewelry moved alcohol. tion for a federal grant in the amount to conduct an audit on the district for $25,000. On another matter, Mr. Brandt from his residence. of $21,196 for the following pro- the 1993-1994 school year in an MONDAY, JULY 4 A contract was awarded to announced prior to the public • An employee of a bank on East • A resident of Parkview'Avenue grams: Excel Program as part of the amou nt not to exceed $22,500. Hourly meeting that the development of Broad Street told police unknown Intermediate Schools Minority Aca- rates for the firm will be $95 per hour Somerset Road Materials, Inc. of told police someone vandalized a the Ewan Tract off Prospect Street, persons were harassing employees of window on his home. demic Improvement Project in the for the Principal Accountant, $70 an Cedar Knolls for providing the the bank, amount of $8,780, Professional De- hour for the Senior Accountant and town with road maintenance ma- referred as the Lexington Heights • A Prospect Street woman said WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 her split-rail fence was vandalized. velopment Technology Workshops in $55 per hour for the Junior Accoun- terials. The firm had submitted a project will be on the agenda on • Someone vandalized a street the amount of $ 10,192 and non-pub- tant. • John Kelly of East Broad Street bid of 79 cents per gallon for Tuesday's Planning Board meet- lamp on Tremont Avenue. was arrested on a shoplifting com- lic school projects in the amount of ing for the purpose of a concept THURSDAY, JUNE 30 $2,233. delivering emulsified asphalt to plaint from a pharmacy on North hearing only. • A resident of South Chestnut Avenue. He was released on his own The board voted to award the 1994- the Public Works Department on New Book Store Street told police he was receiving recognizance. 1995 school year Container Disposal North Avenue. The purpose of this hearing is to harassing telephone calls. contract to Blue & White Disposal Opens in Town Frank J. Scarola of North Ar- update the board on changes made FRIDAY, JULY 1 • Unknown persons vandalized an Co. of Westfield. The company's bid , lington was awarded the contract to the application which will now • AnaCalles-Castroof Plainfield inspection booth at the Inspection was $55,572. The next lowest bids On Southside be heard at the August 1 meeting, was arrested for shoplifting at Lord Station on South Avenue. were received by A. Fiore & Sons of for road improvements on Wyo- ming Street in the amount of officials noted. and Taylor department store on North • On the complaintof the manager Newark at $69,821 and Midco Waste comrnjammrtoii Avenue. Bail in the amount of $275 of a pharmacy on North Avenue, Systems of New Brunswick at Senior Bookseller for B. Dalton and $75,678 and for Pearl Street in the The project involves the devel- was posted. KristineLorenc, 18, of Sandra Circle $71,636. several other independent book stores. amount of $47,228, opment of the tract into 19 build- • Richard Perna of Boynton Av- was arrested for theft, Part of his inspiration for Book Value The governing body authorized ing lots which the town eventu- enue was arrested for burglary, theft • A vehicle stolen from Union was came from years of watching the price the placing of a lien on the home ally hopes to sell. and criminal mischief at an auto parts recovered on Woods End Road. No Five Properties Sold, of books climb steadily, hearing store on Central Avenue. Bail has not arrests were made. Highest for $268,000 people complai n about the high prices yet been set. • Criminal mischief occurred at a and a low paycheck that did not rise SATURDAY, JULY 2 residenceon Lincoln Road. Due to an Recent real estate transactions are with the cost of books. Here's Where to Find • A Myrtle Avenue woman re- explosive device, the mailbox, some provided by The Westfield Leader in He soon identified a market for ported someone entered her unlocked aluminum siding and the ceiling of cooperation with the office of Tax quality used books and focused on it. vehicle. Nothing appears to be miss- the front porch were damaged. Assessor Robert W. Brennan. While most of us were trying to stay Those Who Serve You ing at this time. TUESDAY, JULY 5 The first set of names or name is warm this past winter, Mr. Freeland UNITED RAIH CONOREM AaMmblrman Richard H. law, ••• SUNDAY, JULY 3 • Aresidentof Tamaques Way told the seller and the second set of names was out scoutingbooks.Lotsof books. Unltid States Senator WUIUm "BUI" publican, 203 lira ftreat, Westfield, • The burglary of a residence on police someone broke into his car or name is the buyer. Bradley. Democrat, l Newark Center, 070(0, 232-3673. Quality used books, the result is the Mountain Avenue was reported. En- and removed a cassette stereo. The The sales prices are those recorded Nrauk.Niw Jereey, 07102-8217,1-201- Asiemblrman Alan If. Augutlne, Re- wide selection of books the adult publican, Suite 109, 2U South Street, try was gained by force through the driver's side window was broken and by the Register of Deeds at the Union 63t-2M0 section offers, about 99 per cent used United Statee Senator Frank R. New rrovldence, 07»74,668-7777. front door. Unknown items were the dashboard of the vehicle was also County Court House complex in and one per cent new. Uutanbarg, Democrat Oataway L Oata- BOARD OF CHOSDJ nUXHOLDIM taken. damaged as a result of the theft. Elizabeth. Care is reflected throughout the wiy Center, Newark, 07102,1-201MB- Chairman, Prank H. Lehr. Republican, An article similar to this one ap- 3030. 16 Myrtle Avenue, Summit. 07901, 273- store in the way the books are pre- Unttad Slatea Representative Robert 4714. pears weekly. sented, the selection of books and the D. Franks, Suita B-17, 2333 Morris Av- Vice Chairman. James F. Keefe, Re- Plymouth Road, Union, 07083,527-4787. WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION G. and A. Ryan, to Chan Kil Pyo anue. Union, 070B3. «M-KS7f publican, 221 Hawthorne Street, Roselle. SHERIFF Mrs. Susan H. Pepper. President, 214 books themselves. Mr. Freeland Ralph a. Froehllch, Democrat, Union Sunset Avenue, 654-5586. and Ann Pyo, 934 Everts Avenue, makes sure every book is checked 07203, 276-1100. NIW jnsxr UOBLATUM MluLinda-LeeKelly, Republican, 190 County Courthouse, Elizabeth, 07201, Mrs. Susan Jacosson, Vice President, $167,000. thoroughly before it goes on they WKSTFULD (22nd DKtrict) 627-4450. 786 Tamaques Way, 232-0476. KeateAv«UM,Kliiabeth, 072M.96E-1219. Margaret Schade, to Frank Galdi, shelf, and nearly every book gets a Stata Sanator Donald T. DuTranceaco, WESTFIELD Dr. B. Carol Molnar, 232 Wychwaod Oscar Galdi and Vincent Massimo, Republican, 1816 laat Second Street, Itmer M. EM, Democrat, 220 Cherry Mayor Oarland C. "Bud" Booths, Jr., Road, 654-3833. treatmentofBru Dart wrapping which Street, Roaelte, 07203,2411362. 419 West South Avenue, $230,000. Scotch Maine, 07076, 322-8500. Republican, 6 Hawthorn Diive, 233-3780. Mrs. Melba S. Nixon, 1008 Tlce Place. makes for a very nice protective cov- Mario A. Paparoiii, Republican. 116 First Ward Councilman Norman N. 233-1372. H. and A. Wierzbicki, to Stephen ering. Mohawk Drive, Cranford, 07016, 276- draco, Republican, 171 Lincoln Road, Mrs. Darlelle Walsh, 1715 Qrandview Dondero and Stephanie Calia, 724 client that you don't find anywhere 4634. 233-7782. Avenue, 654-3144. Mm. Linda DiOlovannl, Republican; St. Marks Avenue, $268,000. Dennis's knowledge and love of else." He wanton say, "It's a relation- Firat Ward Councilman Anthony M. Mra. Eileen Satkin, 1465 Orandview 883 Pennsyl »ania Avenue, Union, 07083, LaPorta, Democrat, 409 North Chestnut Mae Breitfeller, to Kenneth and books is in the air at Book Value. ship that has existed for literally hun- Avenue, 232-5293. 686-6747. Street, 654-1271. William J. Sweeney. 568 Birch Av- Cindy Lee, 822 Summit Avenue, Three months after the opening of dreds of year and has not changed. Caaimlr Kowalczyk, Democrat, 251 Second Want Councilman James J. Marshall Street, Klixabeth, 07201, 364- enue, 233-0377. $245,000. Book Value, he said "I made the right It is clear upon a visit to Book Omba, Republican, 356 Wychwocd Road, Robert H. Flaat, 660 Fairmount Av- 9645. 233-0235. J. and M. McKenna to Kyle and decision, there is a romance about Value that the only thing Dennis wants Walter McLeotLDemocrat, 866 Thorn enue, 232-4714. Laura Reinhard, 71 Tamaques Way, working in a book store, an emo- to change is the public's perception Street, Railway, 07065, 381-3684. Second Ward Councllwoman, Mn. Thomas Madarai, 102 Surrey Lane, Margaret C. Sur, Republican, 601 232-1189. $190,000. tional connection between seller and of the local used book store. Mra. Linda d. Stender, Democrat. 1S4 Herbert Avenue, Fanwood, 07023. 889- Wychwood Road, 232-6408. SCOTCH PLAINS 6793. Third Ward Councilman Kenneth L. Mayor William F. McClintock, Jr., Re- COUNTY CLERK MacRitchie. Republican, 515 Trinity publican, 2220 New York Avenue, 232- Walter a. Halpin, Republican, 11 Place, 233-8739. 9314. Nichols Court, Fanwood 07023,889-2074. Third Ward Councilman Clary Q. Deputy Mayor Robert Johnston, Re- SURROOATE Jenkins, Republican, 230 Connecticut publican, 421 Evergreen Boulevard, 889- Mil. Ann P. Conti, Democrat, 32B Par- Street, 232-8303. 4231. tridge Run, Mountainside, 07092, 232- Fourth Ward Councilman Jamea Hely, Mrs. Joan Papen, Republican, 2279 7083. Democrat, 126 Hazel Avenue, 233-3641. Old Farm Road, 889-2396. —Serving the Town Since 1890 — REGISTER OF DEEDS Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. Alan M. Augustine, Republican, 1972 AND MORTOAOES Panagoi, Republican, 6 Bell Drive, 233- Wood Road, 232-9138. Mils Joanne Rajoppi, Democrat, 383 6340. Mrs. Irene Schmidt, Republican, 1230 P.O. Box 250,50 Elm Street • Westfleld, N.J. 07091 Christine Circle, 232-2406. FANWOOD Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Stender, Demo- Here's Where to Buy crat, 154 Herbert Avenue, 889-6793. Dear Westfielden Council President, Mrs. Maryanne Connelly, Democrat, 58 Waldon Road, The Westfield Leader has the highest readership of any paid weekly newspaper in Union 889-6455. County — with nearly two-thirda of our town's households numbered as paid subscribers. iTTT TM IT "i 1>?T IT vIT Andrew J. MacDonald, Republican, 17 Montroas Avenue, 322-5713. Every week it enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage of any area Kevin McQonigle, Democrat, 24 Ailene newspaper of every event in Westfield from town and Union County government and politics to Al's Market The Oasis Court, 889-2185. Donald S. Kolterjahn, Republican, 205 high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete obituaries, other social news and the 345 North Avenue 401 South Avenue Paterson Road, 322-635B. many events sponsored by our town's numerous civic organizations. Garwood Westfleld Louis C. Jung, Republican, 66 TilloUon Baron's Drug Store Quick-Chek Road, 689-0652. It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics — current films, senior citizen issues, Bruce Walsh, Democrat, 181 Vinton humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. 243 East Broad Street 572 North Avenue Circle, 322-8696. Westfleld Fanwood SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Central Square Deli Quick-Chek BOARD OF EDUCATION Leader to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, President, 321 715 Central Avenue 1100 South Avenue, Acacia Road, Scotch Plains, 233-2965. possibilities. Westfleld Westfleld Mrs. Lillian M. Dettmar, Vice Presi- Seven-Eleven of Westfield dent. 2089 Algonquin Drive, Scotch The Leader, your hometown newspaper since 1890, is the official newspaper for Clyne and Murphy Plains, 233-2913. Westfleld and also an official newspaper for Union County. 439 South Avenue West 1200 South Avenue West Morris H. dlllet, 1061 Rarltan Road, Westfleld Westfleld Scotch Plains, 767-0983. With all good regards, Seven-Eleven of Mountainside Mark W. Koster, 2059 Nlcholl Avenue, Foodtown Supermarket Scotch Plains. 322-4063. 219 Elm Street 921 Mountain Avenue James L. Martin, 95 Farley Avenue. Westfield Mountainside Fanwood, 322-4765. Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher Mrs. Theresa Larkln, 8 Blackblrch Hershey's Super X Drugs Road, Scotch Plains, 889-1722. 221 South Avenue West Central and South Avenues August Rugglero, 316 Pearl Place, (Payment in Advance Please) Westfield Westfleld Scotch Plains, 889-594B. Mrs. JeBsica L. Simpson, 60 Midway In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 Hldi's Ted's Smoke Shop Avenue, Fanwood, 322-8736. (September to May) 484 Fourth Avenue 108 Elm Street Albert J. Syvertsen, 2277 Evergreen Garwood Westfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains, 889-8898. Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 King's Super Market Towne Delicatessen 300 South Avenue ' 1120 South Avenue West : Garwood Westfleld SUBSCRIBE NOW! Krauszer's Westfleld Card Store NAME 727 Central Avenue 261 South Avenue Westlield Westlield STREET Maria's Cafe Westfield Motor Inn 815 South Avenue 435 North Avenue West CITY PHONE Westfield WesHield Mountainside Drug Westfield Train Station ZIP Newspapers distribute more 899 Mountain Avenue South Avenue than 86 percent of manufactur- Mountainside Westlield 5S5S3SHBSBSS ers' coupons. Thursday, July 7,1994 Pate 11 SPORTS Westfield Playgrounds Begin Season with 'Bike Rodeo '94' The Westfield Recreation Commis- tany Avena for "most spirit," Kelly sion opened its playground program Masterson for "best decorated" and this week at all of the elementary Kelsea McGregor for "best helmet." schools and the Neighborhood Coun- At McKiniey's rodeo, Karl cil last week. Lobrutto took first place, Alexandra The average daily attendance is 75 Indomenico came in second and children at Tamaoues Playground. Kristen Lobrutto placed third in the Tamaques ana Jefferson Play- competition. ground held "bike rodeos" to kick off Franklin traveled to Tamaques the first week. Children decorated Playground fora kickball game which their bicycles with balloons, stream- they won convincingly, 22 to 3. NOK-HOCKEY MANIA...Chris Annese competes with Christine DeLusant In ers and flags to compete for ribbons Franklin also defeated Tamaques in a a nofc-hockey contest at l.a Grande Park in Fanwood. and prizes. Softball game, 25 to 3. In keeping with the playground McKinley was victorious over spirit, all participants were awarded Wilson in kickball. For McKinley, ribbons. At Jefferson Playground, Alexis Gonzalez had several great some of the winners included Becky kicks and scored and Phillip Hamp- Fallon for "most pretty," Stephen ton and Neil Knonck brought in many Colluci for "best helmet," Stephanie runs with their kicks. Valenti for "most decorated" and FLYING "OLD GI.ORY"...Chelsea Saggio participates in Jefferson School Jefferson Playground won their Playground's "Hike Rodeo." Reine Duffy for "the most flowers." kickball game with Tamaques, 18 to At Tamaques Playground some of 6. the winners were Michele and Scott Washington was the victor in their Simpson for "most patriotic," Brit- softball game with Tamaques, 9 to 4. Fanwood Recreation Reports Playground News LA GRANDEPARK The first four-square tournament took TITLE HOLDER...Ryan Garibaldi is Ihe reigning ping-pong champion at Lt La Grande Park in Fanwood has begun place with Kevin Flynn defeating Caruso Grande Park. its summer program. The park provides for the championship. Third place went activities, games and crafts to all Fanwood to Erin Watson and fourth place to Megan residents ages five years and older. Readington. Soccer games at the park are in full The Nok-Hockey championship went swing. John Garozzo as goalie has blocked to Tony Melendez, Bryan Smith edged many goal attempts by Louis Shults and out Scott Keogh for second and Charles Mike Pale. Billy Sleinfeld, Clark Lee won fourth place. Lonfbothum and Chris Spraguc are all The Paddle Ball Championship was playing offensive positions. Christopher won by Alex Valera, who beat Dwight Pate, a tough defensive player, is always Simmsforthc championship. Third place where the action is. Counselor Dominic went to Jamie Bennett and fourth to Dave Lagano is a franchise player. Patty Delford. PEDAL PUSHERS...PIayeround Counselor Linda Coulter poses with her Mulholland, supervisor, tied Thursday's Ceramics will begin the end of this charges at Jefferson School Playground's "Bike Rodeo," game with a goal assisted by teammate week. Garozzo. Forest Road will have its Forest Road The first ping-pong tournament was "500" Bike Race on Friday, July 8. held last week with Ryan Garibaldi tak- ing the title of La Grande Park Ping-Pong Champion, but he will have to defend his title in the upcoming tournaments, John Skip Moore Finishes Cossolini placed second. Among Top Three Nick Buteas was the winner of the Nok-Hockey championship, and Louis In 'Race Judicata' Shults took first place in the Connect Nearly 100 people participated in FUN WITH FR1ENDS...A group of La Grade Park playgrounders get together Four challenge, defeating Clark for a summer portrait. Shown, left tn right, are: Back row, Tracy Sanguliano, Longbothum who placed second. the eighth annual Race Judicata on Carlssa Ciero, Abby Nichols and Shawna Brown; third row, Krystle Sanguliano,' Kristen Baird, Michelle San Ghera, June IS which raised an estimated Lea Levine, Gina Cier and Kristen Baird; second row, Billy Steinfeld, Kevin Gina Cieri and Sara Van Wagner were $4,000 to benefit the Community Campbell, Albert Lin, Terri Corsi, Katie Breuninger and Chris Kennle, and busy making sparkle bracelets. Shawna Food Bank of New Jersey. front row, Andy Un, Jennifer Conlin, Jackie Smith and Rachel DeVico. Brown, Katie O'Connor, Tracy Skip Moore of Westfield was Sanguliano, Jackie Smith andTerri Corsi among the top three male finishers. Men's Doubles enjoyed making lanyard key chains and The five-kilometer race, a United bracelets, States Amateur Track Federation Results Told SCHM1EDE "LaGrandeParkisalotoffun.llikeall sanctioned and certified event, was The standing: for the Weslfield Tennis the games, swings and I like to play Association's Men's Doubles Ladder through soccer," said Raenellc Love, who is vis- held at Johnson Park in Piscataway. It Sunday, July 3, follow. The next reporting period was sponsored by the Young Law- will end on Sunday, July 17, at 8 p.m. All scores iting her grandmother in Fanwood. should be reported promptly to Mel Blackburnat TREE EXPERT CO. La Grande Park Fire Safety Day will yers Division of the New Jersey State W3-M5S. be held Tuesday, July 12. The St. Barnabas Bar Association, the Trans County 1. Wehs/Zack 3. Harris/Hay 2. Baris/Lcvlne 4. Moore/Power Burn Center will park its mobile unit at Title Agency, Inc. and the Northeast 5. Chlesa/Gerckcns PAGEANT PREPARATIONS...Je(Terson School Playgrounders prepare to the park. The trailer is an educational Advisory Group, Inc. display their decorated bicycles in the 1994 "Bike Rodeo." facility andteaches children crucial safety • Pruning precautions. The bum center will be at the park from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Legion Post No. 209 • Spraying FOREST ROAD PARK YOGA Space Still Available Forest Road Park in Fanwood opened Pounds Summit, 8-1 its eight-week summer season with hot Nicole • Feeding humid weather and hundreds of partici- This week was a difficult one for In Trailside Programs pants in the park's crafts, sports and American Legion Baseball with many • Removal games. games being canceled because of rai n Trailside Nature and Science Cen- 3670. Lanyards, stick craft, signs and note or field conditions, but American Post Modern Equipment ter in Mountainside has space avail- Trailside is a facility of Union holders were made by many of the young- 209 made the most of Friday night's State Certified able in some of its summer programs County Division of Parks and Recre- sters under the direction of Shannon game with Summit. foryouths who have completed grades ation. Wcldy and Anne Weber. Outstanding Todd Flannery pitched a gem, fol- Immediate Service 3 through 8. The center is located at 452 New crafts were made by Katie Bruno, lowing just four hits and striking out Courtney Readington, Allison Williams, Insured For Your Protection Topics being offered to third Providence Road in Mountainside. seven. Ricky Richardson drove in Erin and Kevin Watson, Scott and Jeffrey three runs with a bases loaded single through fifth graders are: Rock Pober, Robbie Burke and Brianne SUMMER PROGRAM Hounds, Weather Watchers, Extra- Bisons Finish First Mahoney. and a sacrifice fly. Alex Lara added terrestrial Creatures, Challenge Hike two more runs-batted-in. Starts Week of July 25th Series and Intriguing Insects: In League Championships Forest Roaders enjoyed the Tuesday Steve DiTrolio had a double, triple Early Registration Required. Students in grades6 through8 may In the Westfield Baseball League showing of Snow While and are looking and scored twice and Tom Clancy NICOLE'S YOGA CENTER, INC. choose to participate in the Trailside Championships, theBisons finished first. forward to this Tuesday's showing of drew three walks and scored twice. After losing Ihe opening game of the A/ojA/m and the July 12 showing of fltri/7, The team's record improved to 8- (908)78^6426*94 North Ave., Carwood Rangers series, a weekly program scries 7-5, the Bisons came back to win the Hunted at 8:30 p.m. at La Grande held onFridays from 10a.m. to 12:30 the next two games from the Clippers 3- Park. 3-1. p.m., designed to involve students in I and 11-1. Game two included some wildlife management, conservation outstanding pitching by Peter Meyers and trial maintenance projects. Van and Anthony Tomasso of the Clippers •fiay-As-You-Go ,. trips to special areas in New Jersey and Brian Ludlaum, Andrew Olson and will include hunting tor marine fos- Rob Larson of the Bisons. sils, performing astream comparison The Bisons scored first as Mike study, crabbing in a salt marsh, hik- Barbicrre drove in Chris Gismondi. The ing to Tripod Rock, discovering an game was tied I -1 entering the fifth when old iron mine site, or exploring an Greg Stewart and Olson started the rally Suburban Fitness Center as Colby Fagin and Larson had big runs BUCK CARPENTER ANTS estuary. batted in hits with two outs. Adam Clem- CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME New this year will be the Sierra ent nnd Evan Statton led the defense as and Dance Studio Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries m wood to serve as Trail Rambles a program which in- catchers Matt Hesner and Jonathan nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're troduces students to the reservation's Debevoise controlled the game. C\aeeee Forming Now! unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained 11 -mile hiking trail through four ses- In the final game, the Bisons' trio of technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: pitchers, Ludlum, Fagin and Larson were ' Tal Chi Chuan • Kids Step Club sions. Hiking basics will be covered it's backed by over a century ol reliability. and a trial snack provided. outstanding and were assisted by some • Music Together* • AikWo excellent fielding plays by Ryan Jones 1 PHONE: Dates, times and fees all vary and and Clement. All 12 Bison players con- Country-Western • 6 AM Work-Out registration is required. For more in- tributed to the scoring led by Gismondi, Ballroom and Dance • Summer Dance Camp 756-6666 formation or lo receive a summer Fagin, Barbicrre, Hesner, Debevoise, Lessons • Walking Club brochure, pleasecallTrailside at 789- Stewart and Station. fi>22 South Ave., W., WestfieM • 654-2700 RLISS Air-Conditioned' Step»Am>blc6 • Maeeaje * Personal Training • gatyslttlng » Klde Parties EXTERMINATORS ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST • • • •

Ages: Photography ^^^M Boys & Girls Pros hit it - you can't. lul\/ 11 -15 FULL DAYS Special HI Your pro can't show you... Occasions ^^M JUiy 11 ~1& 9 am. to 4 p.m. aHU^alaU ALigUSt 1 - 5 HALF°DAYS Corporate ^^M ma WE CAN. Portraiture .^^| o 0it /OftQ\ K17 794ft 9am-to 12pm Portfolio ^^M KP Call: i* Jl * 756-8100 (ylib) 001 -1 atHO 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced New progressive skills and tactical curriculum based on 78 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD ^H international principles of play. 908-233-1514 ^H lNSTRUCTORS...Top male and female educators from Lessons, Clinics & Camps All Summer Long Great Britain and the United States. By Appointment Only ^^| H •HHDI Juniors & Adults • All Levels • Located at Inman Sports Club Page 12 Thursday, July 7,1994 SPORTS Weekend Golf Results ECHOUKfcWtlfflM onshlp Fllghl: Jim LIliNr del. Hk Mclntvre. BEST BALL: I Son Nellon, Srirce Nelson. FlljM »: Kelt VanVWiy dtf. tyron Millar. FlIgM Bob Baldwin and Tom Shields 117. 2-cleude FuKfl, • : Mike lo.land daf. Cklct Harrlmn. Flianl C: $•1 Cattnli. Bill Sweeney and Wern«r Schon )W. •ruca H.ldati! daf. Seoraa Htnjtn. FlMI 0: Chef 3P«I« Crane. Joe TrUrll, Gary Sllcer tnd J«t Rial del. tt OOonn««Tll(M f: »IHfteyirs del. Halpln 114. Longesl Drive: Saturday and Yester- Ml* Klock. day Hole IS: Dive Hall. Closest to the Pin: Satur- MIXEO RED, Wt«TE i M.UE: I-Olck and day: Hole 11: Dive Clare. Yesterday: Hole 17: Alan Ceralyn ConneH• yr aand Je*n and aWtr CrltcMey; Malcolm Chtrim and Eifht.jarr OaaltH tnd Jan tnd Ed Pace- MIXED: l-aob and Eileen Parley end Arnc III;. sil_ l an^ d CaraCarall Fredericks end Charlie and and Vlckl Olsen SI. 2-Zook and Mary Pope and Helen Griffith JS Bob and Belly List it 3 Jack and Mary Clare Clll- lord and Tom and Elolse Loolo, Carl and Pal Napor and Mike and Donna Falcone atf. PRIZE FUND: I Zook POM and Bob Lilt H. UK, iix «NO (IX: SahHtfar: First Sl>: 7-r>ary Sltcer and Jim Hermlston; Lou Rlpperger I-Skne CkceleW, aVIaa Eaaa, Lawtaa PaeHa and John leeiia; Tom Rose and Bill Kose •*. •ad *M HaliMuwrj MM Caiefle, ihn eUack- Closest lo the Pin: Hole 7: Pete Crane. maa, Kent Tkemsan and Ccarin MaulM mlnw SWEEPS: Flight A: l-JIm Hermliton •< I lacaod ti>: l-«d atawt, Ml UrlMar, Jim Mee Plerci, Lou Rlpperoer, Tom Rose, Bruce Carat —4 Guy MvHara' mUiM I. ThlrdTi;. Ifd THE CHAMPIONS.Picturwl in back from left to right, are Cvach Scott Nelson M. Flight B: I-John Wlchili M. I fob •eW- Maarl. Ml ltrl»»ar. Jtm Cant; m4 ft«y Mattard WINNING MOMENT...Special Olympians from throughout the slate show- •iii. Bob Gude, Glenn Debrueys 70. Flight C: maw » %mt»r- Pint Jl<: l4e» tatnar, eVIen Murphy, Ryan Schafer, Matt Brinkman, Dan DeSerio, Colby Fagin, Michael cased their athletic ability at the New Jersey Slate Special Olympics Summer I-Bob List 5*. 1 Harry Pcnagos 45. 3 Ev Morrison , KaM THawaaa and MR Rlaaan miiiw I. Smith, Dillon DePalmer, Coach Nathan Lee, John Murch, Chris Romine and Cumes, held recently al Trenton Slate College. But the games weren't all W. [ vavrj VVH VI rTaTaBBaTT • Kemy Cherin. In front from left to right, are: Dan S«eg«r, James Donovan, John grueling competition. Special Olympian' Maureen Keane of Burlington, cen- Tal Leonardos, Kurt Schoenberg, Brian Lanza, Diego Vargas and Chris Frelsen. ter, and Susan H) IKS of Medford, right, receive prizes at the Exxon booth from Grots: I Judy Kaplan, C. Wall, Velerle Wlnlfrs Kwon volunteer, Linda Powell of Westfleld. and E. Daniels 151 (match ol cards). 2-PhyHls Cor- ulck, s. WclsCirget, Hally Shaw and P.. Flnktl- stein lit. Nel: I-Oorls Kohlberg, S. Holt. Amy WCl:Iss and N. * smith 1)5. 2-Merlan Wtldmtn, P. C. Slandel Westfield Storm Wins , ^J Jtfen HMMC IVHMM 4. «e*: NaH I: Jim Carer Hab) t: Phyllis Comic*. Hole 10: Valerie Wlnleri. Hale ): •W* Jtrtujlar. Hak) II: Ma Gracn*. Mali * Jim Irene Welntrmtn. Closes! to the Pin: Member: 01- Carei- Sraw Mm MMarlt MJItl: Have Clcee- Anrte Sosmin. tmh. Lew Icart al Faw: Slavt CkcattHI, •rsui Youth Soccer Championship ROUNDHOBIN Flight A; l Roberl Epstein Cat*, lewtM PataU and tvd MaMa»wr W. Slated for July 16-17 anil Al Slrober n S ! Dt Marvin L.dov and Wil- iSXtr- Htla * VlacaTalatk;!. Halt II: Jim 1 Iwo ioal<, Michael Smllh, Dan DeSerio, wll* one ' liam Menlllk !!. Fllghl R: I Or. Cllberl Cryslal Tesla. Hab) II: Jetw •iwlcult. Hate II: Jim Tke WcctrteM Storm capture* tke Mid New and Ed Slolkln M.S. J or James Cunlak and Allen Menalna. Greu: Mitt Cllrane II. Net: Ee Metu Jeraty Vwlt Socc.i AwwIUhw CkamptowUp goal, and Diego Virjai,, wilh six noals, to provide The WcsifieldTennis Association will get the form and entry fee in as soon as Jacobson 14. Fllghl c. I David Ftinberg and Les at. Veilerda,: HeM le: Jeta Anlitirlt. Halt t: an June 21 wMfcal-l victory over the number one the nectnarji uffense. , hold Us 1994 men's singles tournament possible by sending it along with a check 0*mie 25. Mr«ln Stem end Jtrorne Kosenblum Sieve CIcceleHI Hak) N: Mitt Gratack. Grou: tt*i*i Moeetjonur} Cydaeea. T«e Slorm UIHI captured the regielar aeaaon 33 Flight D: I Dr. Herb U.lnson and Jack Welner Cr.l, DtrHM H. Mel: Merlin Lttltftn at. championship with a 7 2-1 record. The Storm ihc weekend of July 16 and 17 with rain to Dan Hickey at 230 Midway Place, M.S. 2 Bemle Kati and Smelt Wluhe II.S. Fllaht Thrwithoit Uw playoff*, tke Storm wed • E: I Saul Ftnlcntl and Dr. CMnnlt Turner li. 16r. MoVtlfMM*: (wiar: ltd Meets tl •riM a>feeeae aNoirinf two foate, while part- ckZtimH Ihe soccer season will, a ••»•• record : a.ucs or July 23 and 24. Early rounds will Weslfield 07090. Those who need a form (mate* tl cardtl. t-Rrlan teen tl IMlke etirino and completed Ihe sprint soccer wason wMh an Todd Boll ind Seymour Pulver li. Fllehl F: lltul e) Vattetaay: I-Marlln Lailltaa tl. I-Mlkt Ckco- |R| « perfect 44 r«cort\ Tke defence «w »u- he played on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 or more infromation should call him at Sillier and Arnold Tepotr M. 1-Mafho Jbarma teHI al (maWi tl cacail, »Mlka M»dt«n M. cfcHtei ky ggalkteper Remy Chtrln, •feng with 11-2-1 record. : p.m.. with the semi-finals and finals on 654-1626 or Barbara Goldberg at 654- and Stive Warren 12 Flight G: ISIe»en Hehmer LADICV NHet-HOLI: FHahl A: I Jackie firfeWlui Brian Ueua. John Murch, Dten Seder, PLAVOKFSUMM/VKV Sunday. 0877. ant Howard Wlamr U. J-Oavld Rosenaurgb. and Ntwman n. I-Jean imlrh, Mtrir Shei M. Fllaht I: deny Faglti and DMon DePalmer. Slornl,5;CHd»rlll,eH»*lis,0.<;o»ls:Var|a«, ' Andy Goldman 11. Shootout Winners: Robert la INency ChrlitltnMii, Ctrel WtaMr 17. 1-Ctrot Cock Nathan Lee waa able to combine «fine The entry fee is $4 for Weslfield Ten- tleln and «l Slrpber Mayart • Fllatit C: I Jo MUNTTN. I Yvonne i; Schoenberg and Schafer. I each. • . COUPLES SHOTGUN KKAMW.E: letvert defense wit* an attack averaging fir foale a Slorra, «; Mendham Shark*, 0. Goals! . nis Association members and $5 for non- Ktyatn.l-RuHainftK. (urn. Tke attack wai centered around haHtwdM and Sherry Sloine and Sober! and Judy Feld U.I. LAtXES' 1IM0LE1: Su«#a»: Flight A: Sctioeilberg, J; Vargas, J, and DeSerlo, 1. members, plus a can of new balls. The Handicap Tourney 2-Joseph and Jsan Leileln and Jerry and Jay Eck- VLarralM Otart »l I-E»lellt Miner n J-Anne John Leonemlh, M HI Briakenan, Ittmm Donovan, Store, 1; Cenlrul Jersey Wild Things, I, HI a , enlhal S31 IMarvIn and Barbara Pearlman and Chwa, NtKv iewers IV Fllahl •: IJoyct Ivko- Chri! R«nkK «nd Chrk Freben. tournament is open to any man 18 or older Mirty andEllllFerber MO. stumloul. (iiialt: Vargas. (•»»*• In shooloul: : wlec 71. IJeyct DtHlnMtr Tl. t-0>$> Kote H, Tke play of the talrbackl, whs were at* to Schoenlwrg, Murch and Leonardis. i who is a resident of Westfield. Entry Results Announced FIMil C: 1 tsrbara Jacob af. 1-Rusly Swires It control the mid field, enabled forwards Kurt d adline is July II. ULTU»Ol,l»rlMl|aM 3-nency Phtrf 1, Audrey Younf tt. Srhoenbem, with four goals, Ryan Schnfer, with Slorm, 2| Montgomery Cyclones, I. <,oals: SWEEPS: Saturdayla»:: FllehFlIeMl A...: Uppe.r..r Donovan uttd Srhufer. .. Association members will find an en- At Scotch Hills Courx: I.JaI Jayy IKennedy M' . .11" ) MmMi" Imltbrr 1%.n 3-Dave Llnailroim~7L~Lami r CourM: l-«ei Cranford Defeats II y form in their recent newsletter; those The Woman's Golf Organization of Fwi n.TcV*rkVwirsMM>.%j|MV Ash brook Women wishing to play in the tournament should Scotch Hills Country Club held a One- Upptr" Cturiir'l-Mlke" Nlcottfr Jl. 1-cfarhn Scotch Plains Bogie, Two-Par, Three-Bird and Four- Rvman 70. IDavt Ftrhlim 71. Lowtr CovfH: Scotch Plains-Fanwood I kill Franklin 71. ! Fred Jtrvli 71. 3 Andrtw Ltw- Tell Golf Results Eagle Nine Hole Handicap Tournameni lor 71. $und»: Flljht A: Uaptr CaWM:.IEd And Fanwood Win Btlmlohr 17. i-Davt Lanct trjjlm Da»Kl al. 8-5 on June 28 On June 30, a UniMe Vour Bell Nine Toorna-. on June 21. The results are as follows: men! was played wilh IMper tcsil handicap. Ihe Lotvar Course 1-Davt Llndttrom M. 1-Raotrt The Scotch Pt.ln.FMi»ood Youth Bawbsll FLIGHT A King U. 3 Jim Noontn 71. Flla>l •: UpparCturM: roliowliie are the results: In Soccerama Association 19 Year OU Toanwmeal Team and I Bill Frtnklln ti. IJOMph MaHanty 71. I-Jthfl Ig.HOLEKS Mixed Doubles First place, Oiga Rose, net 27. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Soccer Ike lean tram Cranford locked horn, in a clawk Trlmolt n. Ltmmr Courta: twin Gtrhtrdl M H.ICHTA J Bruce Birth to. 3 0tve Kllr 71. Yeiltraey: "nall-Mler" In IK* Re«Hei|tan Tournamenl on Second place, Linea Rhodes, Mary Association entrants in the Inter-County Kirsl luwnel, Mariane Deum,7l. Results Announced Pearsall and Mary Hughes, tie net. Fllghl A: Upper Count: I Jim Davltl M. 1 Tom June ID. In the end, CrtiaTord iuni out on top (. Stylet M. 3-Pita Kapilmallt at. LtMr Cavrw: League closed out their season with a 5 in extra inntnge. Second low nel, Est«lle Hlller, 72. The fcllowlng IMf Handing! far Ike inlMdJ Third trot net. Anna Churuj mid Nancy Row- FLIGHT B 1 Nail Goldlng, Craig Kalwnd n. 1-Jorry tyrno Soccerama hosted by the Clark Sharks. The Raider* came out tough and inspired. doublet ladder through Sunday, July 3. Taw 72. Flight B: Upatr CourM: IDIck arowi « Midl ''* nut playing within the two-week report lea e»rtoa) First place, June McCarthy, net 26. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Strikers and P>J> Valenu started on the mound for the Raid- 2 Don (lair 41. 3-IIII Franklin IS Lower Ceurlt: ers and for the IIret three Inningl, he was virtually FLIGHT B will drop laree places. All fcom tlmeM ke n- Second place, Kathy Blatt, net 22. I Wall Klmmarman tt. l-Gtorft Scholvs at. J-Rlch Aztecs each participated in the round Klnl low net, Joyce Bukuwlec, 71. (wiled to Slan K«rp al 232-23W. Third place, Nancy Jackson, net 21. Wloton M. robin tournament. In the first game, the until liable,allowing only two Cranford batteis to Second low nel, Joyce Dlllmeler, 72. I. Valla/Plzzl 13. VUcaWlaxh FOUP.-BALL: Upper Courto: I-Art Hill, Win reach bare. In the meantime, Ihc RaMen had Third low net, Olga Kose, 76. FLIGHT C Gerhardt, Dave Ftrnum tnd Mlkt Nlcohtll St. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Strikers blanked lake* an early 2-0 lead. In the tint Inning, lead-off 2Goren/Rot>lns 14.Cle»einer«;sneiiiir Lowar Couru: I-Andraw Lawltr, Frank Dtlaney, hitter Dive Bawnwoll etngled and >«oTe tecond. FLIGHT C .1. Dugle/Duglt 15. iernaleWlennajea First place, Marie Sector and Ruth the Clark Sharks 3-0. Gordon Inverno First low net. Barbara Jacob, 69. . Linge, tie net 22. Bruce Pattrton and lob Polerl St. Uamien Cate walked. Unfit runnen were driven 4. Mltn/Kainvllle l«. Hkkey/Hkkey TWOBALLt Sunday: Uppar Course: I D«v« continued his torrid scoring streak by In by Vatenia'seinftle. Second low ml, Riuti Squires 7f). 5. Inman/lnrnan 17. Morgan/Lamm Second place, RitaTierney and Marion Lance and Sieve Boyd I3t. Lowtr Couru: I-Dtvt netting two goals. Eddy Cooney added Phlril lim ml Manet rhans and Audrey, c Dome/Moore IS. Drlllle/DrUtk Lindittom and William Graflon 1M. Veiterdiy la the top of Ike fourth Inning Cranrord came iiunn. titiim 7z Branditz, tie, net 21. Uppor Couria: I-Rlch Brown and Tom Stanion al. the final goal, his first of the season. The back lo lake a 3-2 lead. However, in Uiilr hiuf or 7. Boyle/K»rp I*. AtlanaaWAllaoaale Lowar Courie: I-Walt Zimmerman and Tarry Ihc fnneftng, Ihe Kaiderf added two more to regain Uiwpullt, Rowers, I'tiaresand Nancy Wokotl, - H. Shlneinan/Shlneman 20. Lel«7Ltii Lew Fisher had low putts of 13. Strikers' defense was led by Brian Bianco, dtiy O'Toole 43, David Fullerton and Ryan Kerian. John Ihe lead al 4-i. Sieve Wllli ami led off Itle fourth by '). Hay/Hay 21. Ev»na/E»ans Lew Fisher had a chip-in on hole No. COUPLES. Sunday: Upper Count: I-Ernest walking and Mealing tecond. Jotli Hnktlsleln thlplns, Hal Bolta, No. 14; Bowen, No, 6;, III. Uslro»ski/Russo 22. Smllh/Smilli one. and Jtnel Rcmlg and Chtrhti and Barbara Woltt Winkler amlNicholas Klastavacombincd doubled him home. Mike CtiMler then dooMed Margaret Hickey. No. 4; Doris Miiiowa, Mo..}; Vli 13! Lower Course: IHaigh and Kit Cundey n.d Sanders, No. J and No. 12, and Ku.anne Snarskl, - ll.Corbetl/Corbett 23. PaMfoafTalM|M tor the shutout in goal. home Flnkehueln. The Raiders then loaded Ike U.GoldlHrg/Damwnln 24. Ckmar/Ckmar Jeanne Holback had a chip-in on hole Robert and Debbie Brucktr IX. Yelterdty: Upper No. 9. No. five. Course: I-John and Dale Feeney and Gil and In the second game, the Scotch Plains- barn with only one out, but a double play ball Keren Zimmerman S7. Lower Courte: 1-P.lch tnd helped Cranford get out of Ike Inniag. Olga Rose had a birdie on hole No. Cynthia Wiglon tnd Bill tnd Margie Helene tl. Fan wood Strikers squeaked by the Scotch Cranford picked upa run in Ihe lop ol Ihe fifth FLIGHT A PUBLIC NOTICE eight and Marge Grimmer had a birdie on FLAG D»Y: Upper Course* I Ed Belmlohr. Plains-Fanwood Aztecs 1-0 for the sec- lo lie the game al 4-4. This le how II tfayedumlllhe Low gross, Jackie Newrtwn, 44. ' * t ower Course: I-Jack Helm. SHERIFFS SALB hole No. three. ond week in a row. The Strikers' lone ieventh inning. With loo outi, Cranford loaded First low nel, Newman, 33. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, goal came late in the game on a rocket Ihe bates. After a triple and an error, Cranford Second low nel. Joan Smith and Mary Shea,' had taken a 1-4 lead. In Ihelr half of Ihe seventh, ll!7 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PL«INFWLd. UIH launched by Michael Simberg. The Strik- Ihe Raldert loaded Ihe basct wilh Iwe ouli, hut all PUBLIC NOTICE BEST ONE BALL ON FRONT AND BEJT H.K;HTB <: DOCKET NO. F-5574-8B. IWO BALLS IN BACK: Front Nine: I-Fred Slkoft, ers received outstanding offensive play they could manage In gel «n one ran usthe result NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK. Low Kn« Captain Flrsl low iwt, Chrlslenstn and Wagner', 37. CORP. ET ALS DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Birrv and Dave Plrifli ». Back Ntaa: I-Jerome Valenu who •» two ror tour with two runs Secnnd low lit!, Carol Madden, 311. ' CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, OOCKET NO. F-4315-89. Keeling, Bob Maaulre, Don Ftldt end Mlkt Grlet The defense was led by Anthony Inverno. balled in. BMUUIWOII also *ug two for foui wnd FLIGHT C DATED MAY 5,1994FORSALEOFMORT- CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, S°. I-Joe Lalerrera, John Rogers, Bob lurke trX Once again, the Aztecs' Daniel Goseicki scored a run. Chester went one for two with a Low gross, Jo Miller, 59. . Frank O'Brien M. 3 Bob Jones, Olck Connelly, double and a run balled In. Flnkehlcin was one GAGED PREMISES. PLAINTIFF vs. GLENN A. MARSH, ET UX, George Htgsloi and Roger Swanson el. Orarerl; was outstanding in goal. Firsl low net, Miller, ill. ET ALS., DEFENDANT. I'Jerome Keallng, Bob Mtgulre, Don Feldt and for three with « doubk, a run balled In and a run Second l»w net, Yvonne Kayes', 33. ' By virtue of the abovtvrtatcd writ of Mike Grits; Joe Oesper, Fred Slkort, Ted Roman- In the final match, the Aztecs took (he scored. Brad Helford was one for one. Cote scored CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Third Inn net, Kulh Llnge, 3U. execution to me directed I ahaM cxpoM kow and Rudy Beisser M. 1-Bob Jonei, Dick Con. Clark Sharks 4-1. Paul Turner banged in twice and Williams picked up a run balled In and Low putts, Eleunor RIcclBrdi, Maura, nelly, George Htgstoi tnd Roger Swtnton N. for sala by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In DATED APRIL 15, 1S84 FOR SALE OF two goals, while Goseicki and Bryan scured a run. (iulllaumc mid Terry Komuroskl, 17. \ the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. BEST TWO BALLS: Front Nine: l-JIm SI- The defensive standouts ror the Haiders were Chip-ins, Millet undNewiiiuri. * New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3FID By virtue of the above-stated writ of monlk, Ken Day, Allen Geyer tnd Choi Mai U, Sharpe each added a goal. The Aztec Tony Blast who turned in another solid perfor- ! Frank D*»er, F.X. Owver, Tom Dwvtr and Boo offense was led by Anthony Cary and mance al third base. Cole contributed sl< prtouts DAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1984 at twoo'ClOCk execution to me directed I (hall expose •wyer 13.1-Moll Durry, Frank Durrv, Bill Art] Jr. in the afternoon of said day. (or sale by public vendus, In ROOM 207, In and Clllf Lanae t< tack Nlnt: 1 Frank Dwyer, Anthony "Gillon" Gaston. The defense al first base. Mike Zolli thawed good range al hit South Hunterdon ' F.X. Owyer, Tom Dwytr and Bob Dwyer tl. shortstop ptwillDn. The catching duties were ill ared The Judgment amount I* 18,146,845.11. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, J Fred Slkore, Jav Garibaldi, Joe Ltlarrera end was anchored by KeithCastaldoand Ryan by BeUord and Robbie Mallar, both of whom BEING also known as Lot 1 Block 24-J New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH Mall Lalerrert tl. 3 Bob Burkt, Frtnk O'Brien, Bennett. turned In a stellar performance. Beats Scotch Plains DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In John Owyer and Oave Panels «>. Overall Frenk on the current tax and assessment maps Dwyer, F.X. Owyer, Tom Owyer end Bob Dwyer The Strikers were awarded first place Valenut pitched valiantly for six Innings. He ul the Borough of Mountainside, and com- the afternoon of said day. I2S. 2-Jlm Slmonlk, Ktn Day, Allen Geyer end medals based on the Soccerama results. struck out seven and only allowed five hits. Cole And Fanwood monly known as 1021 Route 22, The Judgment amount Is 4137,054.10. Chel Mai l». 3 Bob Burke, Frank O'Brien, John BrianBianco and Michael Simberg shared relieved him In the seventh. Even though Colt The Scotch .Mains-I-an wood Youth Bast twill, Mountainside, New Jersey. Being the wm premise* conveyed to Dwyer end Dave Panels 110. picked up the loss, he has not allowed an earned Association 10 Yciir Old Tourmiment Tei.ni the Strikers' Most Valuable Player Award. run in Ihe tournament. Said premises are also described at John L. Marah and Glenn A. Marsh, as SKINS: Grots: Hole (: Ron schltmmef. Holt dropped a 10-1 decision to South Hunierdon In' 7: Chnrlle Grlllln Jr. Hole I: John Rogers Jr. Net: Ihe Reudington Tournament on July 2. follows In accordance with survey pre- tenants In common, by deed of John L. Holes 111 John Dwyer. Hole 7 Charlie Grlflln Marsh, Executor for the Estate of John V. Jr. Holt 10: Jell Werley. CmnfriBufriivtrye«n»l((Hi«lj.nd inspired |»nif pared by Lennox Associates, Consulting earlier la Ihe week against a (ouRh Cranford Marsh, dated September 21, 1S87 and CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP: Final: Cfiempl- 1 Engineers and Land Surveyors, Spring- In rivers, ike water thai you touch is tin lust of what lias team,(he Raiders were very flat on this duy.South field, New Jersey, dated September 26, recorded In the Union County Clerk's Of- Huntcrdon look an early Icftd and never looked 1986: fice on October 6. 1987 In Deed Book PUBLIC NOTICE and the first of that which comes: so with time present. back. Situate, lying and being In the Borough 3535, Page 336. SHERIFF'S SALS —Leonardo <1a Vinci Meanwhile, ihe Haiders could not mount any of Mountainside, County of Union and State This mortgage Is Intended to constitute SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, kind of offense at all. Only six Raiders reached of New Jersey. a first and prior Hen on the premises de- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, base in the same. P>J> Vnlenza, Derek Mogul. scribed on the attached rider. PUBUC NOTICE and Keith Coslello all singled In Ihc gamt. Brad BEGINNING! at a point on the southerly DOCKET NO. F-4364-88. PUBUC NOTICE Be I ford and Valenu recorded the only stolen side line of U.S. Route 22 (formerly known Trie attached description Is In accor- COMMONWEALTH MORTGAGE COM- •MFVSaMLB bases for the Raiders. as New Jersey State Highway Route 29), dance with a survey made by Domlnlck J. PANY OF AMERICA L.P., PLAINTIFF v». SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHERIFF'S SALE The une bright spot was the pitching of Mike distant 301.93 feetnortheasterty along side Vendrtto, III (LIC Number 30083) Dated CYNTHIA BLYE ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Zotli. Mike made his first start of the tournament line from the Intersection with the north- November 23, 1957 which has the ad- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-t3tV04-93. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. and h.s performance earned him a spot in the, easterly side line of Glen Road (formerly dress of 1738 Florida Street, Westfleld, DATED APRIL 15, 1904 FOR SALE OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE DOCKET NO. F-83B7-93. rotation. Through four innings, ZntU struck out known as Princeton Parkway), and from Nsw Jersey 07090. MORTGAGED PREMISES. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF va. PHYLLIS GREENTREE MORTGAGE CORPORA- four hatters. He only allowed Ihtte hits and one said point, thence running: eariiM. run. On many occasions Zodl hud lo pitch All that certain tract or parcel of land and By virtue of the above-stated writ of BHAUN, ET AL, DEFENDANT. TION, PLAINTIFF vs. MARIA V6LEZ AMD out c»t Ji.im.yet he remained ctwM and pitched well. (1) south 40 degrees 26 minutes 30 premises hereinafter particularly de- execution to me directed I shall expose) CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, MR. VELEZ, ET ALS. OEFENOANT. seconds east. 125.93 feet (prior scribed, situate, lying and being In the for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in DATED APRIL 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, deeds Indicate this course and dis- Town of Westfield In the County of Union the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED APRIL 14, 1994 FOR SALE Of PUBLIC NOTICE tance as south 42 degrees 45 min- and State of New Jersey. Nsw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD By virtus of ths above-stated writ of MORTGAGED PREMISES. SHERIFF'S SALE utes east. 123.17 feet) to a point, BEGINNING at a point In the southwest- DAY OF AUGUST AD., 1994 at two o'clock execution to me directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. thence running erly line of Florida Street distant 420 feet In the afternoon of said day. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY- (2) south SO degrees 57 mlnuteswast, southeasterly from rhe Intersection of said The Judgment amount Is $79,603.40. the> Court House, In me City of Elizabatn, for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in DOCKET MO. F-5844-93. 29.40 feet to a point, thence running Una of Florida Street with the southeast- All that certain lot, piece or parcel of New Jersey on WEDNESOAY THE 20TH the Court House, in trie city or Elizabeth, MARINE MIDLAND MORTGAGE COR- (3) south 41 degrees 15 minutes, 40.0 erly line ot Wyoming Street, If said lines land, with thebulldlngs and improvements DAY OF JULY A.D.. 1994 at two o'clock In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH PORATION. PLAINTIFF va RICHARD N. rest to a point, thence running were produced to form an intersection; thereon erected, situate, lylne and batng the afternoon of said day. DAY OF JULY A O., 1994 at two o'clock In SCHNOOR ET ALS, DEFENDANT. (4) south 50 degrees 57 mlnuteswest, thence running along said southwesterly in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union, The judgment amount Is $129,693.95. the afternoon of said day. line of Florida Street South 43 degrees 13 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 109.39 feet to a point marking the State of New Jersey. ALL that tract or parcel of land and pre- The Judgment amount Is $ 146.687.36. DATED FEBRUARY 23, 1994 FOR SALE northerly corner of lands of the minutes East 60 feet to a point; thence mises, situate, lying and being In the City ALL THAT tract or parcel of land and running South 46 degrees 47 minutes Which is more particularly numbered, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Jacobs Engineering Co., thence designated and distinguished on a cer- of Elizabeth In the County of Union and premises, situate, lying and being In the By virtue of tha above-stated writ ol running West 130 feet to a point; thence running State of New Jersey, more particularly CITY of ELIZABETH rn the County of UNION North 43 degrees 13 minutes West and tain map entitled "Map of the New Manu- execution to me directed I shall expose (5) south 41 degrees 15 minutes east, facturing Town of Ellzabethport, New Jer- described as follows: and State of New Jersay, more particu- for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, In along, the northeasterly side line of parallel with Florida Street 60 feet to a larly described herein. point; thence running North 46 degrees sey." now on file In the Office of the Regis- BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. said lands of Jacobs Engineering ter of the County of Essex as Lot num- 7, Block 3 as set forth on a certain map (NJS 46:15-2 I) Municipality of: New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH Co. 446.11 feet to a point on the 47 minutes East and parallel with the sec- ond course herein 130 feet to the point or bered 58 in Block numbered 11 as laid entitled "Map of Desirable Building Lots ELIZABETH. (JAY OF JULY A.D.. 1994 at iwo o'clock In northwesterly line of lands now or down on said map which was filed In the situated on Bayway, Rahway, Cedar and Account Number 12477, Block Nci. 12. thu afternoon of said day. formerly of the Palnut Co., thence place of BEGINNING. Union County Register's Office as map Hayes Avenues, South Elizabeth, New Lot Number 0477. The Judgment amount Is $83,806.27. • running The above description being in accor- No. 37Con February 21,1913. Jersey" which map was duly filed In the BEGINNING atthe corner formed by the All that certain tract, lot and parcel ol (6) north 56 degrees 45 minutes east, dance with a survey made by Fred 6. BEGINNING at a point on the South- Union County Register's Office on 8/10/ Intersection of the southeasterly line of land lying and being In the City of Eliza' along the northwesterly line of said Singer, Professional Engineer and Land westerly side of Marshall Street distant 05 as Map No. 27-A. Jefferson Avenue and the northeasterly beth. County ot Union and State of New Palnut Co., and the northwesterly Surveyor, Westfield, New Jersey dated Northwesterly 75 feet from the intersec- BEINGfurther described Inaccordance line of Julia Street, tar id from aald begin- Jersey being moi e pai llcularly described line of lands now or formerly of September 11,1939. tion of said Southweste rlysldeofMarshail with a survey made by Gregory Prochoren, ning point running thence (1) north 20 as follows: Abies. 586.50 feet to a point on the Also described as: Street with the Northwesterly side of Fifth P.L.S., Inc., dated 8/9/89, as follows: degrees 29 minutes 20 seconds east and BEGINNING at a point in the southwest- southwesterly side line of Cornell 1) South 43 degrees 13 minutes East a Street: thence running BEGINNING at a point In the southerly along the aforesaid southeasterly line of erly side line of William Street, said point Parkway, thence running distance ot 60 feet to a point; thence (1) South 54 degrees 20 minutes sideline of Cedar Avenue, said pblnt be- Jefferson Avenue a distance of 50.00 feet being dlstant247.02feet measured south* (7) north 36 degrees 50 minutes 28 2) South 46 degrees 47 minutes West a West 1 00 feet to a point thence ing therein distant 275.0 feet northeast- to a point; thence (2) south 69 dearee3 30 easterly along said side line from Its Inter- seconds west, along said south- distance of 130.0 feet to a point; thence (2) North35degrees40mlnutesWest erly along the same from the Intersection minutes 40 seconds east at right anglesto section with the southwesterly side line ol westerly side line of Cornell Park- 3) North 43 degrees 13 minutes West a 25 feet to a point; thence of said southerly sideline of Cedar Av- the said southeasterly line of Jefferson Madison Avenue (formerly Meadow way, 347.0 feet to a point, thence distance of 60 feet to a point; thence (3) North 54 degrees 20 minutes East enue with the northerly sideline of South Avenue and parallel with the aforesaid Street) and from thence running: running 4) North 46 degrees 47 minutes East a 100 feet to a point, thence Elmora Avenue; and from thence running ' northeasterly line of Julia Street a dis- tance of 100.06 feet to a point; thence <3) (1) Along the said side line ol William (8) north 58 degrees 03 minutes 27 distance of 130.0 feet to a point In the (4) South 35 degrees 40 minutes East (1) Along said southerly sideline of Ce- south 20 degrees 29 minutes 20 seconds Street. South 54 degrees 36 minutes East. seconds west, continuing along aforesaid sideline of Florida Street and 25 feet along said Southwesterly dar Avenue, North 49 degrees 1S minutes west parallel with the aforesaid southeast- 36.43 feet to a point: thence said southwesterly side line of the point and place of BEGINNING. side of Marshall Street to the point East, 25.0 feet to a point; thence erly line of Jefferson Avenue adlstance of (2>Soulh 35 degrees 24 minutes West Cornell Parkway, 160.64 feet to the The above description being In accor- and place of BEGINNING. (2) South 40 degrees 4E minutes East, 50.00 feet toapolnt In the aforementioned 100.00 feet to a point,- thence Intersection with the southerly side dance with a survey made by Domlnlck J. BEING also known as 506 Marshall 100.0 feet to a point; thence northeasterly line of Julia Street; thence (3) North 35 degrees 24 minutes West. Una of said U.S.. Route 22. thence Vondltto, III, L.S., dated November 23,1987. Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. (3) South 49 degrees 15 minutes West, (4} north 69 degrees 30 minutes 40 sec- 36.43 feat to a point; thence running BEING known and designated as Lot The above description being In accor- 25.0 feet to a point; thence onds west and along the aforesalo north- |4) North 35 degrees 24 minutes East. (9) southwesterly,alongsaid8outherty 107 on a certain map entitled "Map at dance with a survey made by Paul. J. (4) North 40 degrees 45 minutes West, easterly line of Julia Street a distance of 100.00 faet to the paint and place aF BE* side line of U.S. Route 22, along a Florida Gardens. Section Number 3, Rlnaldl. dated January 25, 19B4. 100.0 feet to the aforesaid southerly side- 100.00 feet to the point and place of BE- GINNING. Westfleld and Clark Township, Union curve curving to the left with a ra- This Is a First purchase money mort- line of Cedar Avenue, the point and place QINNINQ. The above description being In accor* County. New Jersey which map Is filed In dius of 2.460.0 feet, an arc distance gage, which has the address of 606 of BEGINNING. dance with a survey made by Hallard and the Register's Office of Union County as of 461.10 feet to the place of BE- Marshall Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey Being also known as 22 Cedar Avenue, BEING commonly known as Number Associates. Land Surveyors, dated 4/5/ Number 271E. GINNING. 07206. Elizabeth, New Jersey 07202. 551 Jefferson Avenue. 90. There is duw approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of Tax Lot Number 7, Block Number 3. There Is due approximately the sum of Thei e Is due approximately the sum of $8,497,218.46 together with lawful Inter- $186.196.22 together with lawful Interest $100,603.88 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum of $156,967.24 together with lawful interest $89,692.09 together with lawful Interest est and costs. and costs. and costs. $134,986.60 together with lawful Interest and costs. and custs. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In There Is afull legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on Me In There l3 a full legal desci iptlon on file in the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. There Is a full lagal description on tile In the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn The Sheriff reSKrvesthe rloht to adloum this sale. this sale. this sale. The Sheriff reserves tha right to adjourn this sale. this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH this sale. RALPH FHOEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF SHERIFF 2UCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & HACK. PIRO. O'DAY. MERKLINGER. FEDERMAN AND PHELAN Attorney BARBARULA AND ASSOCIATES, MERRI R. LANE, Attornay ACKEHMAN, Attorney WALLACE AND McKENNA, Attorney Suite SQ5 KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE. KURZWEIL ANO Attorney Executive Mews 30 Columbia Turnpike WEBER, Attorney 1955 Springfield Avenue Sentry Office Plaza 1242 Route 23 North Sulto H43 ' P. O. Box 307 P. O. Box 941 216 Haddon Avenue 90S North Kings Highway 23 Professional Building 1930 State Highway 70 : Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 Westmont. New Jersey 08108 Charry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1S69 Maplewood, New Jersey 07040 Butler, New Jersey O74OS Cheny Hill, New Jersey 08003 > CH-750042 (WL) CH-7S1131(WL) CH-7B10B8(WL) CH-751132(WL) CH-751104 (WL) CH-761105(WL) 4 T-6/30, 7/7, 4T -7/7, 7/14, 4 T-8/23, e/30, 4T-7/7, 7/14, 4 T - 6/30, 7/7, 4 T-6/30, 7/7, 7/14 & 7/21/94 Fee: $326.40 7/21 & 7/28/94 Fee: $246.84 7/7 & 7/14/94 Fee: $232.56 7/21 «. 7/28/94 Fee: $338.64 7/14 & 7/21/94 Fee: $230.S2 7/14 & 7/21/94 FOB: 4201.96 Thursday, July 7,1994 Page 13 Summit Medical Group Earns Mr. Baily Cited By Legg, Mason Nicholas Baily, Branch Manager Top National Recognition of Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc. in The Summit Medical Group said tion has a current membership of Westfield, was named to the firm's they have been selected as a Member more than SS medical groups in Cali- President's Council for outstanding of Unified Medical Group associa- fornia, Oregon, Texas, Washington client service and was also promoted tion, a nationally-recognized asso- and Wisconsin. Its membership pro- to Vice President of Investments. ciation of quality medical groups that vides prepaid health care services to Legg Mason Wood Walker is a provide health care to managed care more than two million enrollees. diversified securities brokerage and enrollees. Membership to the association is financial services firm headquartered "The association is dedicated to one of the many steps Summit Medi- in Baltimore with 80 offices from promoting and enhancing the deliv- cal Group has taken to "ensure its Maine to Texas. ery of quality, cost-effective health patients the best in health care," the care. It provides its members with spokesmann continued. Wiimmq isn't t?veiythii\q Wauling lo educational programs, support ser- The Summit Medical Group was win i.1; vices and the opportunity to share established in 1929 and is the oldest Catfish Hunter information with other excellent and largest private multi-specialty health care providers. These valuable practice in the New York Metropoli- benefits help us to operate more effi- tan area. A staff of 65 physicians TOP PRODUCER...Mrs. Camie JUST IN..,Th« newly designed 1995 Buick Riviera has arrived at Union County ciently, which can result in higher serve patients from all over the state. Delaney of M mntainside, a Broker Buick on Route No. 22 East in Scotch Plains. For more information or to arrange Associate in Burgdorff Realtors' quality and lower costs for our pat- The Summit Medical Group also has a test drive, please call 322-1980. Westfield office, earned two office ents," said a Summit Medical Group offices in Watchung, Morristown and awards in recognition of her outstand- spokesman. Westfield. ing record of production last year. She Established in 1974, the associa- claimed the Westfield office's dollar 1995 Riviera Just Arrived volume sales and overall production awards ad earned membership in Burgdorff's President's Club. Mrs. At Union County Buick Burgdorff Recommends Delaney qualified for the New Jersey Association of Realtors' 1993 Million The completely redesigned J 995 Buick forms a strong safety cage around the Dollar Sales Club, a honor that she has Riviera has arrived at Union County occupants. Use of Multiple List earned in each of her seven years in the Buick, Inc. of Scotch Plains, announced "Both the driver and front passengers real estate business. She serves on the Paul G. Batista, President. are protected by standard air bags as well Burgdorff Realtors' spring issue of sold at the best possible price be- Membership Committee of the "With the new Riviera, Buick is offer- as three-point safety belts. Anti-lock four- the company's newsletter, Homing cause it generates competing offers. Westfield Board or Realtors. ing a high-styled personal luxury coupe wheel disc brakes are standard on all In, advises homesellers to take ad- • As opposed (o an office exclu- with spirited performance, a spacious in- Rivicras. Also standard, is the PASS- It is wisdom to believe the heart. vantage of the Multiple Listing Ser- sive listing, when only one company terior and world-class structure and Key II theft-deterrent system, which per- George Sanlayana vice, a cooperative arrangement handles selling and marketing of a strength for safety, comfort and quiet- mits the car to be started only if the proper MAKING ITS MARK...Burgdorff among realtors in a geographic area. ness. Styling is aerodynamic and strik- key is used. home, a Multiple Listing doesn't limit Realtors' Westfldd office has contin- PUBUC NOTICE ing, andRiviera's shape is muscular, well- "The Riviera seats, first in Buick's The article, "What You Lose If You the potential buyers to the clients of ued Its strong production record for SHERIFF'S SALE balanced and modern — and free from new generation of seating, were designed Don't Multiple List," indicates that just one company. 1994, claiming the company's Office cues that quickly go out of style," he said. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, using sophisticated computers and a sys- the service involves cooperation by • The listing agent of a multiple Production Award for May with the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, "Drivers will immediately notice tematic program of test dri ves. The seats all realtors in a given area. listing home is motivated to organize highest dollar production from among DOCKET NO. F-15652-93. Riviera's substantial feel. In designing are also designed to fit a wide range of "By engaging all area salespeople," open houses, flyers, brochures and the firm's 34 branches. During Janu- COLUMBIA NATIONAL INCORPO- the body stiffness for Riviera, engineers drivers, short and tall, thin and heavy, explains Burgdorff s President Peter telephone calls to colleagues at other ary, February and March, the RATED PLAINTIFF vs. GAIL WELCH ET used a heavy gauge as a benchmark. That male and female. Westfleld office has had the greatest ALS DEFENDANT. Burgdorff, "a house is given the great- companies. benchmark, which Riviera reached, was number of transactions of BurgdorfTs CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. "Riviera's instrument panel has a full est possible exposure." higher than lhatof the top Lexusorlnfinili complement of analog gauges including To receive a copy of the current 34 branches. The Weslffeld office, lo- DATED MAY 4,1994 FOR SALE OF MORT- models, essentially matching the natural The article cites several other ad- issue of the newsletter, please contact cated at 600 North Avenue West, is GAGED PREMISES. a tachometer. By virtue of the above-stated writ of frequency of the 300-series Mercedes. "Among a large number of standard vantages for Multiple Listing: Burgdorff Realtors at 665-9000. under the management of company The higher the natural frequency of a execution to me directed I shall expose comfort and convenience features are six- • A Multiple Listing gets homes Vice President and Broker Manager, for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In structure, the stiffer it is," he explained. way power driver and passenger seat with Mrs. Jean Massard. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, "Riviera's standard engine is the so- power rccliners, driver and front passen- Academy Graduates Matthew Dixon New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD phisticated new 3800 Series IIV-6, which ger shoulder belt tension adjusters and DAYOFAUQUSTA.D.,1994 at two o'clock Cited for Scholastics PUBUC NOTICE In the afternoon of said day. debuts here. The engine, the latest evolu- rear passenger shoulder belt comfort Gilbert B. Farmer, 2nd tion in V-6 technology, provides excel- Matthew X. Dixon, the son of Mr. SHERIFF'S SAME The judgment amount Is $110,667.21. guides, dual automatic ComforTemp cli- CilbertB. Farmer, 2nd of Westfield. lent acceleration off the line — zero to 60 and Mrs. Bartholomew Dixon of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. mate control and rear-seatComforTemp , recently was graduated from Gover- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, COUNTY: Union. miles per hour in 9.7 seconds — and Westfield, was among nearly 20 stu- remote keyless entry, express-down driver nor Dummer Academy in Byfield, DOCKET NO. F-1129-94. STATE OF NEW JERSEY. strong performance for merging and pass- window, turn signal 'on' reminder, front- dents from Mount Saint Mary's Col- Massachusetts. PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COM- STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 622 ing. It also delivers very good projected seat storage with dual cupholders and lege in Emmitsburg, Maryland named PANY, N.A., AS CO-TRUSTEE UNDER THE Linden Avenue. fuel economy, 19 miles to the gallon in He is among the 87 graduates in the front supplementalextendible sunshades. to the National Dean's List POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 13, LOT: the city and 29 miles per gallon on the "Optionalequipment includes a heated class of 1994 who participated in the DATED AS OF JUNE 30. 1991, SERIES 768. Matthew earned this honor by highway," he said. driver's seat, memory driver's seat and academy's 231st commencement 19B1-3PLAINTIFFVS.ESTEBANMASDEU DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100 feet x 31.3 maintaining a grade point average of AND GLORIA MASDEU ELIZABETH GEN- 'T"he optional supercharged 3800 V-6 mirrors, programmable automatic door exercises. feet. ERAL MEDICAL CENTER, DEFENDANT. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 293.9 feet delivers still quicker acceleration—zero locks, remote steering wheel radio and 3.9 or higher in the fall semester of Gilbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, from Bayway. to 60 miles per hour in 8.5 seconds — and 1993. temperature controls, and power lumbar George W. Grant, Jr. DATED APRIL 8. 1994 FOR SALE OF There Is due approximately the sum of projected fuel economy in the city of 17 control for the driver's seat. He will attend the University of MORTGAGED PREMISES. $ 115.146.59 together with lawful Interest miles to the gallon and 27 miles per love doesn't sit there like a stone, it "Alsoavailable are leather bucket seats Chicago in September. By virtue of the above-stated writ of and costs. gallon on the highway," he said. with a control console and floor shift. The has to be made, like bread: remade execution to me directed I shall expose There Is a full legal description on file In Founded in 1763 under the will of "Optional with either engine is inter- standard front seat is a cloth split-bench. all the time, made new. for sale by public vendua, In ROOM 207, In the Union County Sheriff's Office. William Dummer, Lieutenant gover- active traction control, which further im- A leather split-bench is optional. Riviera Ursula K. L*Guln the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to adjourn New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH this sale. proves the excellent traction and stability seats six with the split-bench and five nor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, of Riviera's front-wheel drive chassis. Governor Dummer Academy is DAY OF JULY A.D., 1894 at two o'clock In RALPH FROEHLICH with the buckets and console. the afternoon of said day. SHERIFF The system can be switched off for un- America's oldest college preparatory PUBLIC NOTICE 'The new 1995 Buick Riviera is cur- The Judgment amount Is $57,242.44. WILLIAM M. E. POWERS JR., Attorney usual situations, such as rocking the car rently on display in the showroom of school. SUI Property to be sold Is located In the City 737 stokes Road SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, to get moving in deep snow or mud," he Union County Buick, located at 1750 of Elizabeth, County of Union, and State of P.O. Box 1088 said. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, New Jersey. Medford, New Jersey 08056 Route No. 22 East. Union County Buick, PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO- F-2098-93. "Computer controls help the standard hns been selling and servicing Buick au- Premises commonly Known as: 26 CH-761139(WL) CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF 4T-7/7, 7/14. 4T60-E electronically controlled four- tomobiles in Union County since 1917. Chltton Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey SUPERIOR COUNT OF NEW JERSEY, VS. OURO BARTHELUS ET ALS, DEFEN- 07202. 7/21 & 7/28/94 Fee: * 150.96 speed automatic transmission delivery "For more information or to arrange CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DANT. smooth, consistent shifts under all driv- Tax Lot Number 182, In Block Number for a testdrive, please call 322-1900," he DOCKET NO. F-2O367-B1. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 6. ing conditions. DATED APRIL 12, 1SS4 FOR SALE OF concluded. CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF Approximate dimensions: 37.50 feet PUBLIC NOTICE "Riviera uses a new magnetic vari- VS. JOSE SOTO ET ALS, DEFENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. wide by 100 feet deep. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT* able-assist steering system that combines CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of Nearest Cross Street: The corner of the execution to me directed I shall expose (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JEHSEY TO: hydraulics, electronics and magnetics to PUBLIC NOTICE OATEO MARCH 14, 1S94 FOR SALE OF intersection of the westerly line of Chllton ARTHUR W. BOQUSZEWSKI, MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Street with the southerly line ofVlna Street. offer continuously variable-effort steer- SHERIFF'S SAL* the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, CHARLES L. OREEN, AND EACH OF ing. It provides an especially smoolh tran- By virtue of the above-stated writ of As the above description does not con- THEIR HEMS, DEVISEES, AND SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEHSEY, execution to me directed I shall expoae New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 13TH sition from high boost for case of parking CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In stitute a full legal description, said full de- PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE*, AND for tale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In scription la on me at the Office of the to minimum boost at highway speeds for DOCKET NO. F-3817-93. the afternoon of said day. HIS, HER, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR the Court Housa, In the City of Elizabeth, Sheriff of Union County, 5th Floor, Court SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE, AND improved road feel. CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE Z7TH The Judgment amount Is $184,060.76. House, 2 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New INTEREST VS. ANTONIO N. ROCHA ET ALS, DEFEN- DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In The property to be sold Is located In the Jersey 07207. "The 1995 Riviera has a complete range DANT. the afternoon of said day. City of Elizabeth, New Jersey, County of YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND There Is due approximately the sum of REQUIRED to serve upon ZUCKER, of safely features. The rigid body struc- CIVIL ACTION, wnrr OF EXECUTION, The Judgment amount Is $27,960.01. UNION and State of New Jersey. ture, which contributes to the solid feel $59,589.89 together with lawful Interest GOLDBERG. BECKER & ACKERMAN, DATED MARCH 2, 1S93 FOR SALE OF Municipality: Elizabeth, New Jersey. Commonly known as: 1108 North Av- and costs. and predictable handling of the car. also enue, Elizabeth. New Jersey. ESQS., plaintiffs attorneys, whose address MORTGAGED PREMISES. Street Addrast: 236 Pine Street There Is a full legal description on file In Is 1955 Springfield Avenue. Maplewood. Tax Lot Number 1244 In Block Number By virtue of the above-stated writ of Tax Lot 0450, Tax Block: 01. the Union County Sheriff's Office. New Jersey 07040. telephone number 12. execution to me directed I shall expofte Approximate dimensions: 100.00 feet x The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn (201) 763-7788, an Answer to the Com- PUBLIC NOTICE for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, In 25.00 feet x 1 oo.oo feet x 25.00 feet Dimension of Lot: 29 feet wide by 100 this sale. plaint, Amendment to Foreclosure Corn- feet long. At tha regular meeting of the Township the Court House, In tha City of Elizabeth, Nearest cross street 3rd Street RALPH FROEHLICH plaint and Second Amendment to Fore- Nearest Cross Street Situated ata point Council of tha Township of Scotch Plains New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH There Is due approximately the sum of SHERIFF closure Complaint filed In a civil action, In DAY OF JULY AD, 1984 at two o'clock In on the south westerly sideline of North held on June 28. 1994. the following deci- $29,085.26 together with lawful Interest BEATTIE PADOVANO, Attorney which FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT- the afternoon of said day. Avenue distance approximately 116 feet sions ware rendered: and costs. 50 Chestnut Ridge Road GAGE CORPORATION Is plaintiff, and The Judgment amount Is $87,801.45. north westerly from Its Intersection with Granted permission to the application There is a full lead description on file In P. O. Box 244 ARTHUR W. BOQUSZEWSKI, et al.. are Municipality: City of Elizabeth. County of the Union County Sheriff* Office. the north westerly sideline of Madison defendants, pending in the Superior Court for a Special Use Permit for Alfonso's Union. Avenue. Montvale, New Jersey 07645 Pizzeria, also known as 435-437 Park Ave. Tha Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn CH-751086(WL) of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Union Street Address: 136 Magnolia Avenue. There is due approximately the sum of Corp., Block 1SO1, Lot 3. B-2 Zone, for this sale. 4T-6/23, 6/30, County, and bearing Docket F-1505243 Tax Lot: 28. Tax Block: 66. $203,167.96 together with lawful Interest permission to place outdoor seating In RALPH FROEHLICH 7/7 & 7/14/94 Fee: $189.72 within thirty-five (35) days after July 7, Approximate dimensions: 100 feet x 25 and costs. 1994 exclusive of such date. If you fall to the front and rear of their property, limited SHERIFF feet x 100 feet x 25 feet KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL AND There is a full legal description on file In do so, Judgment by default may be ren- to 2 tables In the front and 2 ladles In me Nearest cross street: Second Street the Union County Sheriff's Office. dered against you for the relief demanded rear of their property, for me period April WEBER, Attorney PUBLIC NOTICE There Is due approximately tha sum of SOS North Kings Highway The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn In the Complaint. Amendment to Foreclo- 1 to October 1, as noted on their applica- $92,679.64 together with lawful Interest this sals. SHERIFF'S SALE sure Complaint and Second Amendment tion. Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1569 and costs. RALPH FROEHLICH SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, to Foreclosure Complaint. Granted permission to trie application CH-7S1108(WL) There Is afull legal description on file In 4 T-6/30, 7/7. SHERIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, for a Special Use Permit to run an outdoor You shall file your Answer and proof of the Onion County Sheriff's Office. 7/14 4 7/21/94 Fee: 1132.60 FEIN, SUCH, KAHN AND SHEPARD DOCKET NO. F-13714-92. sale of fruits and vegetables at a "Farmer's The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Attorney FIRST FINANCIAL BANK FSB, PLAIN- service In duplicate with the Clerk of the Market," to be held at 430 Park Avenue. this sale. 7 Century Drive TIFF vs. MIGUEL DELLACORTE ET ALS Superior Court of New Jersey, Hughes Block 1105, Lot 1, P-Zone. for the period Suite 201 DEFENDANT. Justice Complex -CN 971, Trenton, New RALPH FROEHLICH PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey 08625, In accordance with the rules July 2, 1994 through December 3, 1994. SHERIFF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SHf RIFF'S SALE Parslppany, New Jersey 07054 of civil practice and procedure. Barbara Rlepe KATZ, ETTIN, LEVINE, KURZWEIL AND CH-751056(WL) DATED APRIL 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF Township Clerk WEBER, Attorney SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 4T-6/16.6/23. MORTGAGED PREMISES. This action has been Instituted for trie 1 T — 7/7/94, The Times Fee: $20.40 905 North Kings Highway CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 6/30 i 7/7/94 Fee: $167.28 By virtue of the above-stated writ of purpose of Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034-1569 DOCKET NO. F-17268-93. execution to me directed I shall expose (1) forecloslngaMortgaoedatedApril PUBLIC NOTICE CH-7S1110(WL) PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COM- for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In 10, 1994 made by Arthur W. 4T-6/30, 7/7. PANY N.A.. PLAINTIFF vs. LUCILLE J. PUBLIC NOTICE the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. Boguszewski & Charles l_ Qreen, SHERIFF'S SALE 7/148> 7/21/94 Fee: $138.72 COLLIER ETALS. DEFENDANT. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD as mortgagors, to First Town Mort- • SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CIVIL ACTION, WR[T OF EXECUTION, SHERIFF'S SALE DAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1994attwoo'clock gage Corporation, recorded on CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. •ATED APRIL 4, 1984 FOR SALE OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, In the afternoon of said day. April 28,1992 In Book MB-4490 of DOCKET NO. F-17328-92. MORTGAGED PREMISES. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Mortgagesfor Union County.Page PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-9162-93. The Judgment amount Is $114,146.37. CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., A By virtue of the above-stated writ of BEGINNING In the Northerly line of Sayre 216 which Mortgage was as- BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CA, DELAWARE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF SHERIFF'S SALE execution to me directed I shall expose Street at a point 221 feet Westerly from signed on April 10.1992, from First PLAINTIFF vs. VICTOR J.VIRELLAJAAKA vs. EDUARDO ROMERO, MADELINE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. for sale t>y public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the corner formed by the intersection of Town Mortgage Corporation to VICTOR VIRELLA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. ROMERO, STATEWIDE SAVINGS BANK CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, the Westerly line of Morris Avenue with Federal Home Loan Mortgage S.L.A. DEFENDANT. DOCKET NO. F-2241-92. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, said line of Sayre Street; thence Corporation, plaintiff herein, which FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE DATED MAY 5,1994 FOR SALE OF MORT- Is to be recorded; and CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DAY OF JULY A.D., 1994 at two o'clock In (1) running North 37 degrees 40 min- CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. PAUL GAGED PREMISES. DATED MARCH 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF the afternoon of said day. utes West (at right angles to said Sayre (2) torecoverpossesslonof.andcon- BROWN ET ALS, DEFENDANT. MORTGAGED PREMISES. The judgment amount Is $23,258.38. By virtue of the above-stated writ of Street) 125.00 feet to a point; thence cerns premises commonly known CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to ma directed I shall expose By virtue of the above-stated writ of Property to be sold is located In the city (2) running South 52 degrees 20 min- as 709-11 South Avenue, DATED APRIL 4, 1994 FOR SALE OF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In execution to me directed I shall expose of Elizabeth, County of Union, and State of utes West(parallel with Sayre Street) 28.00 Plalnfleld. New Jersey. MORTGAGED PREMISES. New Jersey. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, tf you are unable to obtain an attorney, for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD feet to a point; thence the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of Premises commonly known as: 17-19 (3) running South 37 degrees 40 min- you may communication with the New execution to me directed I shall expose Elm Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208. DAYOFAUQUSTA.D., 1994attW0O'clock Jersey Bar Association by callEng (609) New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD In the afternoon of said day. utes East 125.00 feet to said line of Sayre DAYOFAUQUSTA.D, 1994 at two o'clock for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Tax Lot Number 289, In Block Number Street; thence 394-1101. You may also contact the Law- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. In the afternoon of said day. 11. The Judgment amount Is $121,229.57. (4) running North 52 degrees 20 min- yer Referral Servlceof the County of venue • The Judgment amount Is $86,915.42. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH Approximate dimensions: Irregular lot The property to be sold Is located In the by calling 1-908-353-4715. If you cannot DAY OF JULY AD, 1 994 at two o'clock In utes East along said line of Sayre Street having 39 foot frontage along Elm Street CITY of ELIZABETHInthe County ofUNION. 28.00 feat to the point and place of bEGIN- afford an attorney, you may communicate The property to be sold Is located In the the afternoon of said day. and the State of New Jersey. CITY of ELIZABETH In the County of Union and runnlngthence 65 feet, thence 100.54 NINQ. with the Legal Servlcesofflce of the County and State of New Jersey. The Judgment amount Is $192,841.08. feet, thence 18.16 feet, thence 110.00 feet, Commonly known as: 921 JEFFERSON of venue by calling 1-908-SS8-1642. AVENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY BEING also known asTax Account Num- Commonly known as 149 PINESTREET, Tha property to be sold is located in the thence 58.50 feet. ber 11-1378-A situated In the City of Eliza- City of Elizabeth, County of Union and 07303. YOU, ARTHUR W. BOGUSZEWSKI, and ELIZABETH, New Jersey. Nearest Cross Street 174.08 feetsouth- beth, Union County, New Jersey. YOU, CHARLES L. GREEN, and each of State of New Jersey. The property is com- westerly from the intersection of thenorth- Tax Lot No. 0534 in Block No. 12. Tax Lot Number 389 Block 1. monly known as: 807-809 Salem Avenue, Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- BEING commonly known as No. 19 their heirs, devisees and personal repre- Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 25 westerly line of Elm Street wltn the south- Sayre Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. sentatives, and his, her their, or any of Elizabeth, New Jersey. westerly line of Morris Avenue. mately) 145.00 feet wide by 14S.0O feet feet wide by 100 feet long). long. THE above description has been drawn their successors in right, title and Interest, Tax Block 11, Lot 1357.C. As the above description does not con- In accordance with a survey prepared by are made party def&ndants to the above Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Dimensions (Approximately): 48 feet stitute a full legal description, said full de- Teunlsen Surveying and Planning Com- foreclosure action because ARTHUR W. northeasterly side of Pine Street 175 feet SOUTHEASTERLY side of JEFFERSON wide by 107 feet long. scription Ison file atthe office of the Sheriff pany, Inc. dated June 3,1987. BOGUSZEWSKI, and CHARLES L. GREEN, from the southeasterly side of Second AVENUE, 529.98 feet from the SOUTH- Street. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the of Union County, 5th Floor, Court House, 2 Lot number 1378A. Block 1. executed the plaintiff's Note and Mort- northeasterly side of Salem Avenue ap- WESTERLY side of ALINA STREET. There is due approximately the sum of Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey There Is due approximately the sum of gage being foreclosed herein and maybe proximately 78feet from the northerly side 07207. There is due approximately the sum of $173,885.04 together with lawful Interest liable for any deficiency and because $91,716.53 together with lawful Interest of North Avenue. $126,807.16 together with lawful Interest and costs. There is due approximately the sum of and costs. ARTHUR W. BOQUSZEWSKI, and There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In $24,516.22 together with lawful Interest There Is a full legal description on file In CHARLES L. GREEN, are the owners of $216,039.95 together with lawful Interest There is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. record of the mortgaged premises being and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There la a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn foreclosed herein and for any lien, claim There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. or interest you may hBve in, to or against this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff resarvesthe right to adjourn this sale. the mortgaged premises. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH The Sherlfl reserves the right to adjourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF this sale. SHERIFF SHERIFF DONALD F. PHELAN, CLERK RALPH FROEHLICH FEDERMAN AND PHELAN Attorney SHAIN, SCHAFFER AND RAFANELLO, RALPH FROEHLIOH SHAPIRO & KREISMAN (CH), Attorney SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF Suite 505 Attorney SHERIFF Trlpolnta Building ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 1 BEATTIE PADOVANO, Attorney Sentry Office Plaza ACKERMAN 1S0 Morrlstown Road JOSEPH C. PETRIELLO, Attorney 457 Haddonfleld Road "50 Chestnut Ridge Road 216 Haddon Avenue 1955 Springfield Avenue Plaza 202 30 Qalesi Drive Suite 420 P. O. Box 244 Westmont, New Jersey 08106 P.O. BOX 307 Suite 105 Wayne, New Jersey 07470 Montvale, New Jersey 07645 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 CH-751147(WL) Maplewood, NJ 070-40 Bernardsvllle, New Jersey 07924 CH-761071 (WL) CH-751O69(WL) CH-751123CWL) 4T-7/7, 7/14, CH-751145(WL) 4 T - 6/23, B/30, (201)763-7788 4 T- 8/23, 6/30, 4T-7/7. 7/14, 7/21 17/28/94 Fee: $208.08 4T-7/7, 7/14, 7/7S. 7/14/94 Fee:$1S0.88 7/21 & 7/28/94 Fee: $163.20 1 T — 7/7/94, The Leader Fee: $73.95 7/21 8. 7/28/94 Fee: $ 167.2B 7/7 & 7/14/94 Fee: $185.64 Page 14 Thursday. Jul> 7,1994 Police Athletic League yv^TF¥ELD FIRE BLOTTER Sponsors Football Camp The Scotch Plains Police Athletic Downed Wires, Lighting Hit League is accepting applications for the Junior Raider Football League. Anyone interested may contact Brian Mahoney at Caused by Thunderstorm 322-0144 or Brian Cassidy at 549-1013 or Detective Carl Sicola at the Scotch • Seven hundred block of Summit Plains Police Headquarters. MONDAY, JUNE 27 Avenue — lock out. Applications may be picked up at the • Three hundred block of East Scotch Plains Police Headquarters. Broad Street — trouble alarm. • Eight hundred block of Forest The league will sponsora footballcamp • Clark Street and Tuttle Parkway Avenue — smoke alarm activation. this summer, July 26 through July 28, at — tree branch in roadway. • Six hundred block of Boulevard the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. • Onehundred Block of Mountain — gas odor investigation. The camp will run from 5 to 8 p.m. on Avenue — unintentional alarm. • Three hundred block of First these days. • Eight hundred block of Cool idge Street — alarm activation. Coach Steven Ciccoteili and the high Street — cable wire down. school staff will conduct the camp. Par- • Westfield High School—trouble TUESDAY, JUNE 21 ents are invited to attend or take part in alarm. • One hundred block of Michael the camp, • Eight hundred block of Forest Drive — alarm malfunction. VERY AKTFUI..Marie Amanda The cost of the camp is $10 and in- Avenue — transformer fire. Losavio, u sophomore at Union Catho- cludes a camp T-shirt. Campers arc stu- • TwohundredblockofEastBfoad • Seven hundred block of Kimball lic Regional High School in Scott* dents in the fourth through the ninth grade. Street — smoke odor investigation. Avenue — power line down. Plains, received »iww award given for • Eleven hundred block of FRIDAY, JULY 1 Outstanding Achievement in Dance for Boynton Avenue — unintentional • Fifteen hundred block of Lam- her role in the school musical, 42nd alarm. Street. She was inducted into the later- berts Mill Road — water condition. • Three hundred block of First national Thespian Society at the ichooi SATURDAY, JULY 1 Street — alarm malfunction. on June It at which lime she aim «af • Four hundred block of Poets • Three hundred block of First "On My Own" from the Broadway Place — accidental alarm. play, Us Miserable*. She is the daugh- Street — alarm malfunction. • One hundred block of Hiawatha ter orMr.and Mrs. Vincent Losavlo of • Eight hundred block of Forest Drive — lock out. Scotch Plains. Avenue — alarm malfunction. • Nine hundred block of Cleve- • OnehundredblockofElmStreet land Avenue — lock out. PUBLIC NOTICE — electrical hazard. t Five hundred block of Carleton • Six hundred block of Ripley Th» tadorbird build* (to n««t in IN WITH THE NEW...! he Reverend Robert I,. Harvey, the Pastor of (he First Road — lock out. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Place — illegal burning. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, • large folded loaf. It iew» th« Baptist Church of Westfield, is shown getting the first haircut from Gus Oliver! SUNDAY, JULY 3 at Oscar's Haircutter's Unsex Salon al its new location. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 DOCKET NO. F-6746-92 •dgM together with •trip** of • Fifteen hundred block of Lam- CENTRUST MORTGAGE CORPORA- • Two hundred block or East Broad •ilk or wool thread, or vagatabl* berts Mill Road — alarm system TION, PLAINTIFF vs. CARMINE CRINCOLI Street — interior alarm. ET ALS, DEFENDANT. liter, using its bill *• a naadla. malfunction. • Three hundred block of East CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, • Seven hundred block of Rahway Broad Street — alarm malfunction. DATED APRIL 12. 1994 FOH SALE OF | IIKUIIS l>«lun iiitf your- Avenue — lock out. MORTGAGED PREMISES. • FourhundredblockofFirstStreet ' a little IM-IUT lliuu i« IIIIHI- • Fifteen hundred block of Lam- By virtue of the above-stated writ of — power lines down. execution to me directed I shall expose berts Mill Road — interior alarm. luli-ly rtiM-nlial. • Seven hundred block of Radley for sals by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In • One hundred block of Sandra —Will <:ii|>|*> Koad — lightning strike. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. Circle — lock out. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 20TH • One hundred block of PUBUC NOTICE DAYOFJULYA.D. 1994 at two o'clock In Sunny wood Drive — arcing wire. the afternoon of said day. PANWOOO P • One hundred block of Women's Singles Ladder The judgment amount Is $141,833.32. Notice Is hereby slvan that the PLAN- MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. NINO BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF Wychwood Drive — odor investiga- Results Are Announced COUNTY: Union STATE OF N6W JER- FANWOODefterapubUc hearing, granted tion. SEY. approval to Mr*. Hlta Manda* for a waiver • Eight hundred block of South Forty-two challenge matches took STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 221 for aKe plan review at 44 South Martins Avenue West — water condition. place through July 3 to produce more Center Street. Avenue, Fanwood, NJ being Block 64 Lot noticeable changes in the following THURSDAY, JUNE 30 TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: F, LOT: 13. standings of the Westfield Tennis 30. Documents pertaining to this applica- • Two hundred block of Orchard Association Women's Singles Lad- DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 11 2.50 feet K tion are available for pubNc Inspection at Street — lock out. 25.00 feat. der. the Borougn Hall during normal business • Sic hundred block of North Av- NEAREST CROSS STREET: 260 feet hours. Because of unpredictable weather, from the Intersection of Centre Street and enue West — unintentional alarm. Mrs. Rita Mandel players are advised to schedule at Third Avenue. 23 Wareham Court There Is due approximately the sum of Scotch Plain*, New Jersey 07076 least tow matches per reporting pe- $147,540.30 together with lawful Interest 1 T — 7/7/B4, The Times Fee: »14.79 Women's Doubles riod to be assure done match will take and costs. Results Announced place and players will remain active There Is a full legal description on Me In 1 inthestandings.Also, unlessaplayer the Union County Sheriff's Office. PUBLIC NOTICE Womwi . DSUMM Latter Hindlnp played throng* July 3 art: has four scheduled matches in a re- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Public Notice Is hereby given that an this tale. 1. JfM rawer/Lai Perry porting period, she must accept a ordinance as foHowa was passed and 2. Jnam DufhVCusI Valto RALPH FROEHLICH adopted by the Council of the Town of 3. Mart* JaduanVartara GoMau* challenge within I4days. If the player SHERIFF Wsstflold at a meeting thereof held July S, 4. Tnttfy lClini.Uwfel7C.rgi Thompson declines the challenge, she takes the ' WILLIAM M. G. POWERS. JR.. Attorney .1.984.- . . • . 5. Jaw Prayfr/Lydia Matttiwa. OUT WITH THE OLD...Mrs. Susan Locasclu was Oscar Galdi's last client at challenger's position, and everyone 737 Stokes Road JoyC.Vreeland Jamap»»MraaJaUrpia»»rMraatt 7. f* Vlack/OKrietlt CktMttr in between moves up one position. P.O.BOX 1088 ' • - ••• Town Clerk Oscar's HaircutlciV old location at 217 East Broad Street in Westfield. Miss lk/Oritl Ck Medford, New Jersey 08055 Lisa Parcnte gave Mrs. Locascio the last manicure at the old location. Oscar's «. Kalky OrtrwhMfllawmary Luatard niNsHOL OnCMMANGK NO. 1SS4 9. Andraa MacfUlcMt/EltMii MMchcll The next reporting period con- CH-7S1068 (WL) Haircuttcrs moved to 130 East Broad Street in Westfleld on June 1. AN OMMNANCf TO AMCNO 10. Barbara GliMfSheUa Parimui cludes at 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 17. 4 T -6/23.6/30, TWUNOUHOmirMNOI 11. Ctrl Cotwn/Aiwt UUrtari 7/7 & 7/14/94 Fee: 41 S5.04 OP THB TOWN OP 12. Swan Shuniiaii/LMa •crortrkl Match scores should be reported WMTPIBLD TO INCLUDI Ashbrook Women Men's Singles 13. Dodi Corbrtt/Uri SmWl promptly to Jean Power jt 654-7418.

CKKTAIN PWOMMTY IN THB 14. Itnrl) DrMcl/Canl K«tl»n 11 ^Pwt^^aH ^I^^^a^ti ax^a*-> ^avpaWl^i^HfeT ^a^aa^FaWp^^W PUBLIC NOTICE B-1 ZONB AND OCLKTB THIB Results Told 15. Gwii and Krhtcn AqulU Tell Golf Results It. L«Ut Ckamnk/Gall ErHch l.ChraKMiWi •HKMPfS SALE PffOMRTY PROM THB HM-1 A bpuki'Muan tui (Lie Asltbnxik Women's tiult These arc ihc men's singles tennis lad 21, MUM ZOIW. IT. Kalhy O'lMrilimi.ttM Macrl SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8EY, Association of Scotch Plains announced the wlu- ilui slanuings as of July .1. All laJder 18. Unda MlanaaWAIIynf Zora 4. Carat draw IT — 7/7/B4, The Leader Fss: $16.30 iwn of the bully tires ham Day Tournament held CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, ..i.ircs aiij questions shuukl be directed 19. Fctkii DiiMa/Jaan Marie Kara {.KannDorw DOCKET NO. F-10B«2-«1. on Jun« 23. Format fur the tournament was Bi'M M. Mary McCMIaB/tiafa actlMCMirt IJawKaqaantU 11, Bull Partners. The winners of this special annual 10 kie CJIUIHIC at 78V 7626. The next CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, 21. SueM Haye/Dak Marun 7,JoanDraytr PUBLIC NOTICE event were (he winning uartnci soflhv very Hist icpurling period will end on Sunday, July PLAINTIFF vs. EDWARD BLASZCZAK ET 22. Maryaim* Hichy/Evclyn Matiaa. LVanlmun event introduced in I97J, 17. Playeri may chia)cnf < anyanc up la tlajkt paai- ALS, DEFENDANT. Sudden Death playoff winners: Joy ceDlllmefer t.MaMortm uaamSm LStanKarp 19. Dave Buwirs liom higher «l (lit laddir. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, and Ann Wtisgerberg, net 60. Tt» ncil rtporllni period cvncladn a* t •.«. lO.SMttO'DoMMll llCkantOami DATED APRIL 22, 1094 FOR SALE OF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, First plate: llarbiuujacoh anil Anne Schmidt, 2. Joe Grande 20. Mtl Blackburn on Sunday, July 17. MilrtucortaihoiiMbtcaaM 11.EawnkWdw« MT MiHir ami Mnrj Slica, net 33. 17. Bill Hay 35. Steve Goodman Th« cacaba imlon It •o-ciltod The Judgment amount Is *115,142.42. Low putts, Chrislcnsen, 15. 51. Mary Mat' Block 5. MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. 16. Simon Lack 36. Mike Walters lor Kataba, Turkty wrwnca they Names with an * will not be pub- DIMENSIONS: Approximately 22.50feet 37. Gordon Vlckers came to the U.S. In 1871. COUNTY: Union STATE OF NEW JER- lished in the July 21 standings if no x 100 feet x 22.50 feet x 100 feet. SEY. matches are played and reported. NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- STREET AND STREET NO.: 334 Fulton mately 85 feet from Merrltl Avenue. Street. There Is due approximately the sum of TAX BLOCK AND LOT: BLOCK: 06, LOT: $116,432.58 together with lawful Interest 0781. and costs. DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 100 feet X 25 There Is a full legal description on file In feet. THE NEWSPAPER the Union County Sheriff's Office. NEAREST CROSS STREET: 350 feet The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn from Fourth Street. this sale. There is due approximately the sum of RALPH FROEHLICH •121,602.11 together with lawful Interest SHERIFF and costs. HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MEflKLlNGER. The longest running Broadway A Family Affair There la a full legal description on file In WALLACE AND McKENNA, Attorney the Union County Sheriff's Office. show was A Chorus Line, which 30 Columbia Turnpike The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn opened on July 25, 1975 and P.O. Box 941 this sale. closed on April 28, 1990 after a No other source of information Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 RALPH FROEHLICH record run of almost 15 years CH-751076(WL) SHERIFF and 6,137 performances. 4 T-6/23, 6/30, WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR. Attorney gives your family more. News, 7/7 & 7/14/94 Fee: $153.00 737 Stokes Road P.O.Box 1088 Medford, New Jersey OS055 PUBLIC NOTICE views, entertainment, special CH-751049(WL) SHERIFFS SALE 4T-6/16. 6/23, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, 6/30 4 7/7/94 Fee: $150.96 CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, features...there's something for DOCKET NO. F-6662-92. NAT1ONSBANC MORTGAGE CORPO- PUBLIC NOTICE RATION, PLAINTIFF vs. ROBERTT. McQEE SHERIFF'S SALE everyone in AND LEONORE McGEE ET ALS. DEFEN- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-14181-91. DATED APRIL 21, 1994 FOR SALE OF CLARKSON MANOR BAR, INC. A NEW The muscle with the longest MORTGAGED PREMISES. JERSEY CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs. By virtue or the above-stated writ of QONZALO CARBONELL AND NELLY name Is the levator labii superi- execution to me directed I shall expose CARBONELL, DEFENDANT. • orls alaeque nasl, which runs lor sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207,m CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Inwards and downwards on the the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, DATED APRIL 18, 1994 FOR SALE OF face, with one branch running to New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 27TH MORTGAGED PREMISES. the upper lip and the other to the DAYOFJULYA.D.. 1994 at two o'clock In By virtue of the above-stated writ of trie afternoon of said day. execution to me directed I shall expose nostril. It's the muscle that curls The judgment amount is $315,245.25. for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the upper lip. The Times The property to be sold Is located In the the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, TOWNSHIP of WESTFIELD In the County New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 3RD of UNION, and the State of New Jersey. DAYOF AUQUST A.D., 1994 at two o'clock 50 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ 07090 Commonly known as: 627 PROSPECT In the afternoon of said day. STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY The judgment amount Is $248,869.33. 07090. The property to be sold Is located In the In-County Subscriptions, $16.00 Tax Lot Number 2 In Block Number 12B. / City of Elizabeth In the County of Union 1 ^Wfr Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- and the State of New Jersey. mately) 165.00 leet wide by 165.00 feet Premises commonly known as: 630 }1 Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20.00 long. Clarkson Avenue. Nearest Cross Street Situated on the Tax lot number 378 A In Block number College Subscriptions, $14.00 SOUTHWESTERLY side of PROSPECT 4. i a STREET, 64.00 feetfrom the SOUTHEAST- Dimensions of Lot (Approximately): 95 September to May ERLY side Of LINCOLN ROAD. feetx 142 feet. There Is due approximately the sum of la Nearest Cross Street: Corner Arnett af*" i * $341.379.31 together with lawful Interest Street mm and costs. There is due approximately the sum of The oldest surviving clock In There Is a full legal description on file In $282,575.03 together with lawful Interest the world is a faceless clock, dat- the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. SUBSCRIBE NOW! ing from around 1386, or possi- The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There la a full legal description on file In this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. bly earlier, at Salisbury Cathedral RALPH FFtOEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn in Great Britain. It was restored Name SHERIFF this sale. In 1956, having struck the hours SHAPIRO AND KREISMAN (CH), RALPH FROEHLICH for 498 years and ticked more Attorney Street SHERIFF than 500 million times. Trlpolnte Building SAUER AND FFTZPATRICK. Attorney 4S7 Haddonfleld Road 109 Walnut Street Tin- lml> I'l•• •<• niiiii i" ll'«" <""' Suite 420 P. O. Box 438 Citv Phone Cherry Hill, New Jersey 0BO02 Roselle Park, New Jersey 07024 ulio \>ill linn ,!•• »ii mi imilalioii CH-751101 (WL) CH-7S1117(WL) In iliiim-i' uiiiniiil uivin^ tin 4 T-6/30, 7/7, 4 T-7/7, 7/14, Zip 7/14 & 7/21/94 Fee:$171.38 7/21 & 7/28/94 Fee: $155.04 rxriisi*. —.Inl' Kinard Thursday, July 7, 1994 Page 15 Awards, Festivities Mark Many Area Residents End to Evergreen Year Make President's List Many area students were named to Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- The final weeks of classes at Ever- School. The resolution also honored the President's List at Union County ter; Susan Detgen —Radiography at green School in Scotch Plains fea- the studentsfor helping the first grad- College in Cranford for the spring Muhlenberg Medical Center; and tured pwards assemblies, graduation ers learn to read. semester. Patriena A. Lee Fu-Sum and Danielle ceremonies and other festivities hon- Scotch Plains Mayor William F. Westfield residents who made the L. Zobel — undecided, all of Scotch oring students and parents. McClintock, Jr. said it was "wonder- President's List are: Plains; Fifth graders were honored for their ful to instill the idea of volunteerism Andrea Dobi and Susan L. Gancy Also, Paula Scillia — Business; volunteer work and for high academic in children this age. It is aquality they Michael R. Walter — Liberal Arts; achievement leading to thewill take with them the rest of their — Business; Debt aGelbandTamiko lives." L. Pino — Interpreters for the Deaf; Janine M. Wehrle — Nursing at President's Academic Fitness Award, Donna D. Dzury — Liberal Arts/ Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Students who received the Presi- Communication; KimberlyJ.Traynor ter; Nancy T. Viglianti — Occupa- Stender, sent the school a copy of the dential Academic Fitness Award had — Liberal Arts/Education; Lyree R. tional Therapy Assistant and Susan borough's resolution honoring the to maintain a B+ average during the Burke, Susan B. Challis, Matt R. M. Ingram — Physical Science/ fifth graders for conducting a bake fourth grade and the firstsemeste r of Gilrain, and Mary T. Tirrell — Lib- Chemistry, all of Fanwood. sale to raise money to purchase flow- the fifth grade. They also had to place eral Arts; Brian G. Mann — Me- ers and plant them around Evergreen in at least the 80th percentile on a AIX ON 11 AND. The graduating fifth-grade classes at the Evergreen School in Scotch Plains shown with their teachers. chanical Engineering Technology; Vocational Schools standard achievement test battery Josanne C. Mitchel — Nursing at Many Area Students administered during the preceding Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- On Summer Schedule year. ter; Elizabeth Garrison and Lori L. Senior citizen George K. Lee was The Union County Vocational- Named to Dean's List Seminars Are Offered Hannah — Occupational Therapy Technical School's summer work honored at Evergreen School for his Assistant, and Jennifer A. DeHanes At Delaware University numerous volunteer activities, includ- schedule is now in effect. This means — Physical Therapy Assistant. all segments of the schools will be Many area students were named to ing his work with WillowGrove Pres- byterian Church, the InterfaithCoun- For Coping With Cancer Scotch Plains and Fanwood resi- closed on Fridays through August 26. the Dean's List for the spring semes- dents named to the President's List The administrative offices will be ter at the University of Delaware in cil of Union County, Contact-We- The Cancer Center at Saint Stress of Cancer Treatments." are: Ciire and Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. Barnabas Medical Center in • August 23: "Pain Management." open Mondays through Thursdays Newark. Maureen C. Corbin, Michelle E. from 8 a.m. until 4:45 p.m. Those honored were: Sara A. Bra- Lee was named the Outstanding Se- Livingston will present a free com- • September 13: "Intimacy Dur- Glasgow, Ebony N. Mcleod and nior Citizen of the year 1993 by the munity educational series, "Coping ing Cancer Treatment." Courses being conducted by the dley, Jeanine Anne Gottko, Mitchell Karolyn A. Suszynski — Business; Adult Education Division will be Eric Gouss and Kristen Elizabeth Scotch Plains Recreation Commis- •with Cancer Treatments." The six- • September 20: "Soothing the Robert W. Dietrich — Engineering; sion. part seminar series will provide prac- Spirit When Dealing With Illness." conducted during the same days of Heller, all of Westfield; Claire Ronald M. Klotzer — Liberal Arts/ the week also from 8 a.m. to 4:45 Kathleen MacDonald of Fanwood Othereventsduring the last weeks tical information to patienlscurrently All presentations will begin at 6 Communication; Karen A. of school included graduation cer- receiving treatment lor cancer. p.m. and conclude at approximately p.m. through August 19. and Susan Jennifer Amory, Carolyn Cruickshank — Liberal Arts/Honors The normal Monday through Fri- Depko,. Keith Michael DiFore and emonies for kindergartners, a lun- The presentations to be held on 7:3(1 p.m. They will be held in the Program; Robin G. Gayle and Elissa cheon honoring the room mothers Tuesday evenings will be: Radiation Oncology Classroom of day schedule will resume on August Allison Beth Fox, all of Scotch Plains. M. Young — Liberal arts; Michael L. 29. who worked so hard during this ex- • July 12: "Understanding Your Saint Barnabas Medical Center. The Krakowiecki and Julie M. Sendlein T7>» man who has never made a fool ception year; notifying parents of Treatment-, Managing Side EITects." series is offered at no charge. Please — Liberal Studies/Exploring Science of himself In love will never be wise in school closings in addition to all their • July 26: "Eating Well While call 1-201-533-5784 to register and // may be that those who do most, tout. other duties and a reception for vol- and Arts; Madhusri Chattopadhyay dream most Receiving Cancer Treatment." for further information. and Sandra E. Ropke — Nursing at TtModor Rtlk unteers in the media center. • August 9: "Coping with (he Stephen Leacock

| AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Serving tha WmmlHeld Area For 62 Yean REILLY You're Closer Than You Think... To LINCOLN-MERCURY OLDSMOBILE movioma OUAUTV scnvice ton overt x> runs Authorized Sales & Service Authorized >J-r "Thehome of Genuine GU Parts Oldsmoblle Healing and Air Conditioning Superb Service" Sales and Service B Sales & Service MOTORS CO. PARTS •SALES 1 Humidifier* • Electronic Air Cleaner* SERVICE 'LEASING UNION COUNTY ! LARGEST (r OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE • Clock Thermostat* • Attic Fan* 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELQ •Blown-ln Inaulatlon 232-6500 233-0220 232-OLDS 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. Westfield 233-6222 433 Mara* »»•. C. • P.O. Bax tart 3M South Aw., IWeMHaM, N.J. OTMI-MT* 8537 354-8080

WWWWWWSWWWN W \N\ W\N\\\VvVNSW\\\\\ WSWNWSWWWWWWWW A\\W\\\\\\\N\\\\\N\\\\N\\\\\\N\V BOWLING CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CLEANERS COMPUTER CLARK Improve Your Home With Gil THOMAS A C0UCCH10 ;.o. KI:IMM;I;'S PROBLEMS? WESLEY CARPENTRY bPller dry clpuninq Since /ff9J We Otter Complete All Kinds Of Custom Contracting SOLUTIONS! 'Additions • CU ANIMC. Hardware - Software DECKS REPAIR WORK • COLD SIOHAC.t •Renovations • Configuration • Internet • Advice • SHIHT LAUNOfcHEHS • Installation Access • Training I j ol the most modern bowling • Roofing • Siding • UttAPl HY f, HUG CLEANING ntert In N.J. Featuring SO New BASEMENTS • Networking • Design • E-Mail aBruntwIcK AZ Plnsetttrt. • Decks • Doors III Hi '•.ill si \\i \ll n hi I WE MAKE OFFICE/HOUSE CALLS! | WE WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE • Windows • Etc. 24 Hour Sarvice ' UCKTM-IMNOE . SUCXIM COMPETITOR'S PRICE MCMMTMMD . MVUPMMMS GALL 908-352-9199 Westfield, N.J. AKC Consulting, Inc. 31-4700 i40C«ntnlA«e^Ctarii | (908) 964-8364 Call Between 2&3 P.M. 908-232-4619 7 >(, u ion (800)298-9000 \V^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V FLOOR COVERING FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVERS PAINTING PAINTING CaM REEL-STRONG DAVID F.CRAIG BOBBINS & ALLISON Inc. A fi S PAINTING JK'S PAINTING & BRUNT & WERTH FUEL CO. Local Moving and Storage BUILDER Public Movers License PC Fully insured • Interior & Exterior WALLCOVERING Est. 1925 Homebuilding & 00172 General'MtenaxB - QuJy Worimnshp • HEATING & COOLING Custom Carpentry INSTALLATION • FUEL OIL BURNERS •Renovations •Kitchens 0- Residential • HUMIDIFIERS •Additions _ -Decks <• Commercial Ettlmatn •Etc. Given Gladly • AIR CONDITIONERS DIAL 276-0900 Dedicated to craftmanship of lasting AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES FREE ESTIMATES CallJoe Klingebiel quality from design to finish 213 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD 232-5958 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Tel. 276-0898 Essex Union (908) 322-1956 741 CENTRAL AVE. • WESTFIELD CRANFORD Insured 908464-0155 FreeEst 201-716-9413 908-964-0021 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING U EXCAVATION RESIDENTIAL PAINTING & COMMERCIAL RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS POWER WASHIN6 PAVING & EXCAVATING INDUSTRIAL Residential - Commercial FREE ESTIMATES • Driveways • Parking Lots FULLY INSURED •Seal Coaling ^Drainage Problems "BEATCONTRACTORS'PRICES" Interior - Exterior Decks/Deck Sealing • Belgium Block Curbing • Interior, Exterior* • Guaranteed Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce Vinyl/Aluminum • Railroad Ties • Stump Grinding Wairpapatfrtg • Pressure Washing Patios/Masonry/Sidewalks • Sewer •Water Lines • 1BYn.Expcr1ence • FwEstaJtes Gutter Cleaning •Waterlines/Underground Boring FREE ESTIMATES • Oil Tanks Installed. Filled or Removed •Fiiy Inured 964-4601 Days 789-7490 Eve's Window Cleaning FULLY INSURED Driveway Cleaning "SERVING YOUB AREA FOR OVER 40 YEARS" Westfield, New Jersey HP Family Owned & Operated (908)789-9533 Call Jeff - 349-4346 Sth Pll [753-7281

PAVING PHARMACY PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING V HEATING PLUMBING li HEATING RALPH TIFFAIMY MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & HEATING CDOWELLSU SCOTT SEIB DRUGS Charles Honecker Since 1928 Lie. *1268 PLUMBING & HEATING CHECCHIO, Open 7 Days a Week Residential • Commercial • Industrial • WATER HEATERS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL |?| UK TOP Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Established 1957 • SEWER CLEANING • CUSTOM BATHHOOMS Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. • SUMP PUMPS .. REMODELING & ALTERATIONS IWVIM; Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lie. # 2036 REMODELING & SERVICE • BOILERS • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING • Driveways /TR£ Hudson Vitamin Products NO JOB TOO SMALL • WATER HEATERS Parking Lots ^ ,. Russell Stover Candles CFl ri 233-0897 450 North Ave. E. FULLY INSU RED LIC. # 6548 • Concrete or AMPLE FREE PARKING Westfield 654-1818 Masonry Work FREE PICK UP fi DELIVERY 374 Short Dr. 821 Sherbrooke Dr., Westfield 889-4422 233-2200 Mountainside, N.J 233-3213 Saturday Appointments Available

REAL ESTATE ROOFING ROOFING UPHOLSTERY VACANCY ARTISTIC ROOFING we stop Leaks Interior & Exterior Remodeling '• Realty Center CLARK Advertise RE-ROOFS -SHINGLE TEAR OFFS Custom Upholstery & Reupholstery r*r-=v% Peter Hogaboom, CRS.GRI RUBBEROID • GUTTERS BUILDERS, INC Including Antiques | f in Your Goods Broker/Associate Complete roof stripping specialists • Free Pick Up & Delivery * Complete Interior Design Services KITCHENS • BATHROOMS All types of roof repairs And Services Office: (908) 322-9600 BASEMENTS • SHEETROCK Leaders & Gutters • Large Selection Of Fabric Books * Refinishing Services Available Residence: (908) 23^2477 Serving Union & Middlesex Counties For 24 years • Free Estimates * The Finest In Upholstered Furniture Here!! William D. Bell Bus.: (908) 232-2918 Kully Insured • Free Estimates Owner Opaator Beeper: (908) 969-6853 3B1-5145or 1-800-794 LEAK(5325) Phone: (908) 241-8588 Thursday, July 7,1994 Newark Academy Diplomas Country Western Night Awarded to Four From Area Set for Echo Lake Park Fronting the band it Tim Gillis, Four areas residents were among • Jeffrey Klein, the son or Mr. and Dust off those cowboy boots, put on your I0-gallon hat and mosey on bass guitarist and lead nude vocalist the 84 students who received their Mrs. Jonathan Klein of Westfield, He has appeared at the Grand (He diplomas at the Newark Academy in will attend Tulane University in New down to Country Western Night at the Union County Summer Arts Fes- Opry and at sites throughout the Livingston on June 12 Orleans. United States, Canada, Europe tod • Alexander Matthew Smith, the tival on Wednesday, July 20, at 7:30 The graduates were: p.m. in Echo Lake Park in the Caribbean. • Scott Fleisch, the son of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith Also appearing with the band will of Scotch Plains, graduated cum Mountainside-Westfield. This toe- Mrs. Charles Fleisch of Westfield. tapping evening is sponsored by be Jim "Bronco" Ward, a popular Scott will attend the University of laude. He received the American High Country Music DJ. "Bronco keeps School Mathematics Examination Autoland of New Jersey, and the Rochester in New York. Union County Board of Chosen Free- the dance floor full before and during • Steven Kaye, the son of Mr. and Award and Certificate of Achieve- the band's performance. ment and Pin. Alexander will attend holders. Mrs. Gary Kaye of Westfield, will The concert it free, and patroni attend Emory University in Atlanta. Vanderbilt University in Nashville, "Appearing at this free outdoor Tennessee. concert will be New Jersey's most should bring lawn chair or bunked. popular Country Music dance group, A dance floor is available as it • excuse y> The Tim Gillis Band," stated Free- refreshment stand. holder Frank H. Lehr. "This seven Echo Lake Partis locatedoff Route TMeRC ABE A ALL WITHOUT CHARGE.Westfield resident, Charles Irwin, has received piece act features pedal steel, fiddle, No. 22 East. In case of rain, the con- OF tcp the Mark Hardy Memorial Scholarship from the New Jersey Workshop for the guitar, bass, drums, keyboards and cert will be moved to Cranford High ArU, Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg announced. The scholarship, dedicated to the School, West End Place. COAT*. WeilflcU-raiwd actor and workshopattendeewhodied In 1990,entitles Charles female vocalists. Together this com- to attend the WeslfleM Summer Workshop without charge. Charles, who is 14- bination consistently provides a high. For further information, please ytan-old and recently completed eighth grade at Roosevelt Intermediate School, stepping energetic show." contact the Union County Division AKJQ will play the lead role In this summer's Junior Musical production of Aladdin "Autoland of New Jersey is to be of Parks and Recreation at 527-4900. The July 27 conceit will be Polka The first military encounter of the American Revolution was not and His Wonderful Magic Lamp. An actor in several plays at Roosevelt and with commended for lending their support regional theater troupes, including Our Miss ttrooks and 45 Minutes from to this always popular concert," added Night featuring Ray Henry and hit the battle at Lexington and Concord. It occurred on December 14, Broadway, Charles takes voice lessons at the workshop. Orchestra. 1774 at Fort William and Mary in New Hampshire. County Manager, Mrs. Ann M. Baran. The Tim Gillis Band was Ihe first country Music act to perform on the Queen Elizabeth 2 and has performed at Madison Square Garden with Ricky Van Shelton, Merle Haggard, George Strait and Alabama. They have also opened concerts for such stars as the Charlie Daniels Band, The Sutler Brothers and The Oak Ridge Boys. Dr. Schmidt Part Of Reading Program In South Carolina ARRET Dr. Maria E. Schmidt, a teacher at Westfield High School, was selected to participate this June in the annual reading and scoring of Advanced Placement Examinations in "Gov- ernment and Politics." Each year the program, sponsored by the College Board, gives hun- dreds of thousands of high school Mn. Joanne C. Sharp* students an opportunity to take rigor- ous college-level courses and exami- nations and, based on their examina- Mrs. Sharpe Cited tion performance, to receive credit By Industry Unit and/or advanced placement when they enter college. For Women May 25 More than 695,000 examinations v Mrs. Joanne C. Shape, a Senior in 16 disciplines were evaluated by Financial Analyst for BASF Corpo- over 2,800 faculty consultants from ration in Parsippany, was honored it high schools and universities across the 15th Annual Tribute to Women the United States. Drawn from vari- and Industry Awards Diner held May ous ethnic groups and from nearly 25 at the Hyatt Regency New every state, these men and women Brunswick. This award is presented are said to be some of the best high annually to outstanding women who school and college educators in the have made significant contributions country. Many represent some of the leading to the success of their compa- finest academic institutions in North nies. America. In addition, there are fac- Mrs. Sharpe was a member of the ulty consultants from Germany and team which developed and imple- Japan. mented a state-of-the-art financial reporting system and training manual Jeffrey Gruen, for the firm and trained 150 employ- ees in the use of the new system. CIRCA 1800 MOVE-IN CONDITION Matthew Gutman She was instrumental in the rede- If you're an antique lover, this unique country colonial b ihe perfect Bright windows, cathedral ceilings in the living room and dining room Earn Certificates sign of one of the firm's largest and environment to show them at their best Beamed ceilings, wide planked and spacious rooms give this 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath split level an open, most significant data bases and was floors, oversized fireplace In the living room, large country kitchen, airy feeling. Great location and a deep, private rear yard. Westfield. Two Westfield residents, Jeffrey part of a budget re-engineering team 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, 2-car garage. The grounds include gardens, a $319,000. Gruen and Matthew Gutman, were which developed new planning pro- clubhouse and a potting shed. Close to N.Y.C. transportation. Scotch among the 37 -students at Newark Plains. $299,000. cesses for the company. Academy in Livingston who received Mrs. Sharpe attended Union High certificates and medals from the School in Union. She receivedaBacn- American Classical League. elor of Science Degree in Manage- Each year the league sponsors a ment Science from Kean College and competitive examination given not a Master of Business Administration only across the United States but also Degree in Finance from Rutgers Uni- in several foreign counties including versity. She is a member of the Alpha Canada, Japan, Germany, England, Lambda Sigma Honor Society. Italy and Zimbabwe. A resident of Scotch Plains, she is Jeffrey earned a cum laude award a volunteer at her church and is active and Matthew received a magna cum with Boy Scout Troop No. 104. laude certificate.

ThePrudential Rock solid in real estate

CONTEMPORARY MINDED? NESTLED IN THE COUNTRYSIDE Bright windows, cathedral ceilings in the living room and dining room Enhanced by custom moldings, chairrails, and wide planked, pegged and spacious rooms give this 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath split level an open, floors, this 5 bedroom,3 1/2 bath home with airy rooms has many recent airy feeling. Great location and a deep, private rear yard. Westfield. updates, excellent condition and professional decorating. All on over an $319,900 acre of lawn, formal gardens and private patio. Close to train. Scotch Plains. $496,000.

PERFECTION This newly listed Ranch in "Wychwood" offers 6 "picture perfect" rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, "designer" kitchen "WYCHWOOD" COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY RANCH with every amenity, screened porch, magnificent private This tasteful home In a superb location features stained hardwood floors, We've just listed this3 bedroom, 2 111 hath home in a cul-de-sac location grounds and much more. May we show you? gracious living room with bay window and fireplace with carved mantle, on an acre of property. Light, neutral decor, fireplace, many built-ins, Asking $499,000 formal dining room, large first floor den with parquet floor, built-lns and recessed lights, huge master bedroom with walk-in closets and marble bay window, well designed kitchen with efficient work area and charm- master bath, central air, alarm and sprinkler systems, and more. Scotch ing breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, central air. Westfield. $455,000. Plains. $479,000.

ALL POINTS ThePrudential LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRMS . WITH NATONAL CONNECTIONS Alan Johnston, Inc., REALTORS® 43 Elm Street 2 New Providence Road 153 Mountain Avenue Westfield, NJ 07090 Mountainside, NJ 07092 Westfield, NJ 07090-3141 (908) 232-1800 (908) 232-6300 (908) 232-5664 An Independently Owned ind Operated Member ol The Prudential Reil Eitite AltlllaiM, Inc. Thursdaj July 7,1994 Page 17

n

MOUNTAlNSIDE'Expandcd split WESTFIELD*Gradou* entry provides WESTFIELD»Cre»live!y renovated Cl w/calhedral ceiling in LR & DR. I;real excellent traffic flow. Floe w/w carpet, Colonial w/picture windows in LR & DR, mi. w/sliders to deck & inground pool in FR w/vaulted ceiling & brick wall lire- oak kitchen w/ceramic tile floor + a great park-like setting. 4 Bits, 2 1/2 BAs, FR, place. Large EIK to patio w/hot lub. FR w/sliders to a deck. 4 BRs, 21/2 BAs, new CAC, ext. ptd. '93. $3.?S,(MH). 4 BRs, 2 1/2 BAs, CAC. $394,500. RR, CAC. $389,000.

The Jim CuUvm Jazz Bind Jim Cullum Jazz Band ffr To Play at Town Church MOUNTAINSIDE*FDR lias sliders to a WESTriELDM BR, 2 1/2 BA n MOUNTAINSIDE'Cuslom built,""4 BR, deck w/huge brick paliu beneath. 3 1/2 BA split w/3-zonc heat & CAC. The fourth annual Jim Cullum Jazz San Antonio, Texas is theirhome, the ranch. EIK w/sliders to elevated deck & Random width hardwood floor in F.IK. tall (rees. FRw/flre place accessesalndry. Family rm. w/fireplace exits to patio. Communion Worship Service will be seven-member world class jazz 4 UHs, 2 1/2 HAs, 2-zonc heat. FK rm. & the brick patio. CAC, new roof & Recreation rm., Timberline roof, dbl. held on Sunday, July 17, at 11 a.m. in band's performance history has in- »7v,om!burning stove. $3IO,

FIUST UNHID METHODIST CHURCH 1 S*H Iron* Street, WeilflcM Bible School Set The Icvercnd David F. Harwood, WESTFIFXI)*Central air conditioned CLARK*Raised ranch w/4 BRs, i BAs, WESTFIELD*"i910" Colonial has Senior ra«or At Faith Lutheran 3 BR Colonial w/LK 111 tplace, I)K & CAC, FDR & EIK. Grade level rms., beamed ceiling DR, library/music rm., The Reverend Philip It. Dletterkh, Vacation Bible School for children comfortable side porch. The oak kiUlitn n/lin-place & covered patio, have great updated kitchen, 5+ BRs, 2 1/2 BAs + an Minister oTMuiic aged 3 through those in grade six will hasaseparate eating area.l'anrled I 'ecre- nu>l her/daughter potential. Double ga- expanded FR w/vaulted ceil, llarn at rear Mri Norma M. Hockenjot, u lion rm. $299,000. mne. Sparkling! $269,000. of fenced property. $599,Um Maconal Minitler be held Monday to Friday, July 11 to Dr. Roger W.PIantikow, IS, at Faith Lutheran Church, 524 Auociite Minister of Pariah Nurture and South Street, New Providence. Pastoral Care From 9 a.m. until noon, the chil- 235+211 The Sunday Summer Morning Worship be- dren will be involved in play, learn- •ins at 10 a.m. with child ore, followed by a ing, crafts, music and worship, as Celebrating 20 Years of Landmark Service Fellowship Time in the Fellowship loom, an they "Come Along with Jesufs," this "Evenings'" informal gathering of the community and vist year's theme. Ion. The Reverend David F. Harwood, Senior Warren Rorden 232-6807 Joan Karl 272-5725 Pastor, will be preaching on "The Dynamics of Registration information is avail- Sandra Miller 232-6766 Elaine Demyen 272-4987 Growth." Baptisms will take place during the able by calling the church office at SALTY, Joyce Taylor 232-4423 DenlK Baldwin 233-524* worship service. 464-4485. Sheila Piriieau 233-6857 Carolyn WiMay 232-84*0 Sunday, Homeless Hospitality ends. REALTOR Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Barbara Callahan 232-4328 Monday, Stephen Ministry, 7.30 p.m.. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH VickiBekkedahl 232-7210 SaulDrillel 232-9056 Tuesday, Crafty Ladles, 930 am.; Fife and OF THI IMMACULATE HEART OF MARV CarulynHlgglns 233-2882 JefTEhrhardt 789-2088 Drum, 7 p.m.; SUIT Parish Relations Committee, 1571 South Marline Avenue 8 p.m. 232-8400 Terry Monrella 233-7792 PatGadek 654-6109 Scotch Plains Dick Dinner 654-1680 Kim Decker 317-6889 Thursday, Men's Softball, 6:30 p.m. The Reverend Wilfred C. Veo, Pastor The Reverend George A. Clyde, REALTOR® 44 ELM STREET WESTFIELD • PRISRYTtRUN CHURCH IN WKSTTICLD Associate Pailor .., 140 Mountain Avenue The Reverend Rkkard II. Odoemela, The Reverend Dr. William Rosa Forbes Associate Pastor 2330301 889-2100 Thursday, July 7,9:30 am., Prayer Group. Liturgy of the Eucharist Sundayjuly 10,8 a.m. and 9:30 a. m., worship Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday service with the Reverend Dr. William Ross Mass. Forbes preaching. Musk leadership at the 9:30 Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and a.m. service will be by the Summer Choir. 12:45 p.m. Church School classes through first grade at 9:30 Weekdays, 7,8 and 9 a.m. WESTFIELD OFFICE a.m. Summer, no 9 a.m. Monday, July 11,9 u, Monday Craftsmen. Holyday Eves, 7 p.m. 600 North Avenue West Wednesday, July 13,1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting; Holyday Masses, 6:45 aiind 8 a.m., n55 for the senjester. ^-ef the Business Marketing Associa- Child Food VrogrsnmSU Matthew Shields Day Care Offering Receives Degree Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Matthew Shields of Westfield re- Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at Street, Weslfleld, has announced Ihe sale of this home at The Westfield Day Care Center, John S. Rupp 140 Mountain Avenue, Westfield, ceived a Master of Business Admin- 1442 Evergreen Avenue, PlalnfleM. The property was 18 Genesee Trail, Weslfleld. The properly was handled istration Degree from The Darden handled by John DeMarco. by Carla Capuano. announced the sponsorship of the tion, Chairman of the group's Educa- Child Care Food Program, designed School at the University of Virginia tion Committee and past Editor of the to provide meals to children in child in Charlottesville on May 22. group's monthly newsletter. He also care centers, recreation programs, etc. Mr. Shields holds an undergradu- writes a regular communications Meals are available at no separate ate degree from Miami University in strategy column for PrintMasters' charge to all children 12 and under Ohio. Spectrum newsletter. enrolled in the program. A native of Mountainside, Mr. Rupp holds a Bachelor of Arts De- gree in English from Lafayette Col- Mark Szabo Earns lege and a Masters Degree in Jour- nalism from Penn State. He is a Cer- Rochester Degree tified Business Communicator, one Mark Szabo of Scotch Plains re- of only 1,500 professionals so recog- ceived his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 264 East Broad nized in the UnitedStatesandCanada. Street, WestfieM, has announced the listing and sale of Street, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at Economics from the University of The Bayonne Writers' Group is an this home located at 1607 Grouse Lane, Mountainside. 30 Carsam Street, Fanwood. The property was handled Rochester in New York. eight-year old organization based in The properly was listed by Pat Halpin and negotiations by Susan Callender. Mark is a graduate of North Porcelain It made with ground Bayonne. of the sale were by Anthony Nuizo and Regina Vletro. Plainfield High School. up conch sheila. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Sale of Real Estate For Non Payment of Taxes and Assessments Public notice l» hereby given that tha undersigned, The Collector of Taxas of the Town of Westfleld, Union County, New Jersey, will sell at public auction on the 20th day of July, 10B4, In the Tax Collector's office In The Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, Nsw Jersey, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the following described lands: The said lands win be sold to maks the amount of Municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 20th day of July, 1S94 together with Interest and cost of sale, exclusive, however, of the Hen for taxes for the year 1993. The said lands will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at tha lowest rate of Interest, butln no case In excess of eighteen percent(18%)per annum.Payments lorthe sale shall be made by cash or certified check before Burgdorff Realtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfleld, conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. BurgdurfrRealtors,600NorthAvenue, West, Westfleld, Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold the Municipality In fee for has announced the sale or this home at 353 Montague has announced its participation in the sale of this home redemption at eighteen percent (18%) per annum and the Municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose tha right of Avenue, Scotch Plains. The property was marketed by at 428 Lenox Avenue, Weslfleld. The sale was negoti- redemption. Glna Suriano. ated by Kathy Klausner. The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of New Jerssy, 1937, and amendments thereto. At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interest and costs Incurred up to the time of payments, by certified check or cash. The said lands so subject to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the name of the owner as shown on the last duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 20th day of July, 1994, exclusive of the lien for the year 1904 are as listed below: Violet Jacob Collector of Taxes Westfleld, New Jersey Block/ Amount Due Looatlon Owner Lot July IS, 1M4 3. 842 Highland Avenue Qlanqulnto, ME.c/oGlanqulnto, Mary 503/6 $4,741.85 4. 762 Clark Street Swenson, Carl and Carolyn 709/6 $5,608.24 5. 723 Qlen Avenue Klein, Theodore E. and Judith 803/21 $5,916.90 8. S02 Aldan Avenue Chancer, Muriel F. 1109/10 $11,085.32 RurgdorlTReaUors,600 North Avenue, West, Westfield, BurgdortTRealtors, 600 North Avenue, West, Westfleld, •••9. 546 Aldan Avenus Elliott, Bruce and Mary Anne 1109/15 $2,781.79 has announced the sale or this home at 221 Harding has announced its participation in the sale of this home 10. 542 Mountain Avenue Boyd, John E, 1203/10 $6,588.04 Road, Scotch Plains. The property was marketed by at 2099 Westfield Avenue, Scotch Plains. The sale was 11. 619 Maple Street Stone, Samuel M. II and Mary 1207/26 $5,067.08 Rosemary Kcely and Pat Plante. negotiated by Lynn MacDonald. 12. 800 Wallberg Avenue Qeraghty, Peter and Norah 1306/8 $4,442.01 13. 582 Springfield Avenue Bonner, Edward and Ann 1701/3 $9,212.19 "•14. 56 Mohican Drive Campanelll, Norman C. and Marjorle B. 1905/31 $9,196.14 16. 615 Maye Street Cook, George V. Jr. and Vivian M. 2301/14 $662.51 17. 1 Park Drive Qreenberg, Lawrence M. and Madeline 2403/13 $7,446.04 IB. 101 East Broad Street Dughl, Dorothy Est of c/o K. Dughl 2505/29 $6,846.04 20. 433 Downer Street Reid, Henrietta E. c/o Reid, Denlece 2512/7 $1,562.97 21. 428 West Broad Street Whaley, Lois 2512/24 $2,814.55 23. 110O South Avenue West Westfleld Moorehouse Limited Partnership 2606/7 $10,733.09 26. 712 Drake Place DIDarlo, Adolfo and Lorenza 2611/7 $3,313.71 ""27. 225 Florence Avenue North Moffett, Rose 6. 2703/1 $3,954.94 28. 714 West Broad Street Johnson, Gist R. and Beverly Ann 2704/24 $3,409.97 29. 534 West Broad Street Gregory, Qarneth 270B/37 $3B,04 EFFORTS 31. 315 Hlghgate Avenue Constantino, Frank and Donna 2811/22 $1,513.80 33. 120 Florence Avenue South paster, Kim Qul 2816/33 $1,172.80 34. E69 Plerson Street Fuhrman, Frances L. 2911/18 $3,248.64 PRODUCE "*37. 74 Elm Street Halnes, R. H. Ill c/o H. Roberts Group 31 OS/5 $22,146.41 38. 320 East Broad Street Orablel, Inc. 3108/4 $25,109.42 HOME 42. 416 Wells Street Kennelly, Colleen 3402/10 $2,595.28 BurgdorfTReallors,600 North Avenue, West, Westfield, 43. 787 Falracres Avenue Patrick, Mary Margaret 3501/20 $3,290.45 has announced its participation in Ihe sale of this home SALES!!! 45. 126 Windsor Avenue Mann, Jerry 4001/49 $1,281.43 at 18 Genescc Trail, Wcsuleld. The sale was negotiated v "M8. 305 Windsor Avenue Reavls, Waverly and Marva 4004/21 $2,172.96 by Mary O'Kcefe. 49. 624 Summit Avenue Qlanqulnto, Mary E. 4201/4 $3,301.38 •"50. 432 Grove Street West Moffett, William and Qall 4204/8 $2,530.43 "•51. 446 Grove Street West Froehllch, Walter J. 4204/10 $7,323.92 52. 61 Doris Parkway Thomson, Scott A. and Patricia K. 4702/75 $5,295.57 54. 115 Qrove Street West Keen, Virginia E. 4801/7 $3,052.71 1 Paid Advertisement "•65. 122 Greene Place Corbln, R & S c/o Mrs. S. Taylor 4801/13 $1,007.19 4 T — 8/23, 6/30, 7/7 & 7/14/94, The Leader Fee: $783.38 Thursday, July 7. 1994 Page 19 Women to Women Moves _. CLASSIFIED CLERICAL GRAND OPENING ST. UKl'S AFRICAN ME1HOWST To Presbyterian Church FANWOOB PU!J>arrCRiAN CHURCH •mCOPAL ZMtN CHUICH Positions are available for morn- Atter nine years at St. Paul's Epii eovery. Mai line and La tiraiMte Avenue ings, afternoons, evenings and copal Church, Women for Women of W» ftawuer Street, We*uW P. 0. Rax 69 The group is also a clearing house The •cvcrcati Una C ksaalall weekends. Duties include Data Union County has moved to the for women's resources, offering in- Famoati _^ «*94*91 Entry. Clerical and heavy tele- TELEMARKETING SUMMER Westfieid Presbyterian Church where formation and referral services to I* aevtrta* WUHn Gray, Aswdate phone work. Please call Phyllis or it will hold its weekly summer drop- Polar The Reverend Ur. Donald Cordon Lewi*, CAMP AND organizations and individuals as well jr., teiim-Patter Jan, Mon-Fri, (906) 412-9890. in program beginning on Monday, 2J3-2M7 PERMANENT PART TIME as workshops open to the community Sunday Services The Reterenrf Cynthia S. wtckwire, July II, at 7.30p.m. and each Mon- AaxidaU PaMor OPENINGS where qualified speakers d iscuss sub- Chant! School, 9 30 am DENTAL ASSISTANT day thereafter through August 15. jects of current concern. Wonbia Service, 10:J0 a.m. IV Rorereiia EUutwIh AatlerM>a«oa>er, Sun»cr9*n Provided WesWaday Service '•Moral AHociatc far Chrimlaii The meeting room is on the second Volunteers provide crisis telephone Miwalioa Pleasant, outgoing person (Flexible 5-9 Shifts) floor of the Parish Hall, 140 Moun- assistance for those with immediate Rohert H. Vaatewerc, Jr., Hreclur of wanted for orthodontic office. (M-T-W-T-F-S) tain Avenue. problems and supply information Music and the Fiae Act* Tuesdays, Wednesdays and TUPUHftAILOf Sunday Morning Worship, 1045 am Child Fridays. Please call: Avoid Crowded Beaches The drop-in program is a self-help about services and other resources in care provided group with an opportunity for women SCOTCH PLAWWANWOM (90») 232-2203 (Saturday and Sunday Shifts) the Union County Area. 1*M CMffnari Street to share feelings and gain support Volunteers with leadership ability katcaFlalaa CONCRHMTIOM ARI YMUM CHtLDCARE ~~ Helhffromth*Hemt from others. The group will deal with may qualify for an 18-hour training Gearae mttU, BakW 1291 TerrW Road (Air-Conditioned Telemarket- Scotch rial** Seeking mature woman to care personal growth. program to become group facilita- Matthew AsdrW, Castor ing Center) hV*. Rath C. Cm*, •atcrlar of Uacallon Located rear entrance of AaatMaMy of C«4 for 14 mth. old in our Cranford The fee is $3 per session for non- tors. tvaaatd Church ) home. Two days a week — e Comfortable Beach Chain members and $2 for members. For more information, please call Vll-4»49 May Service*, 8: JO a.H. AM to 6 PM. Ref. and own trans, (Economically correct office Women for Women, the first au- 233-5787. Those seeking counseling Saturday Services, 930 am. Worship Services, 10 a.111. Saturdays. Jewish and aeniile believers in the Messiah of req. English/Spanish speaking. furniture) tonomous agency of its id nd in Union Sunday Mayan, owning service, 9 o'clock. may also call this number. Israel. Salary negotiable. County, offers a wide range of confi- Fun People CALVARY UrTMUAN CHURCH (908) 272-4229 dential support services for women FDUT CHURCH OF (Call N.J. Folks and Talk with Miss Doherty Earns 1M laataaaa Street, Cnafard (Call after 8 PM) Them) of al 1 ages experiencing crises or tran- II* Imnal C. Paul MrackUtte, tutor CHRIIT, satmsT sition in their lives. High School Diploma Ito •mrcaa' ChrirtUw leaaa, 2f7MMwayAvesuie SERVICES YOU NEED Supplemental Income It combines short-term professional Amy Doherty of Westfield gradu- 'tatmal P«iar Cunraaat Wills Painting—Member Pro- 37>2«7>2 M }22«44l (We pay you $5/Hr. to start counseling and self-help peer groups ated cum laude in early June from Ike femenrl C. Paul Strockblne will preach Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School lor fessional Painting & Decorating and benefits) to address the emotional needs of Mount Saint Mary Academy in M the 115 aai. Informal tervlce and al the 10 children and younj adults up 10 age 20,11am. Contractors. Free estimates. women in a changing environment. Watchung. am Service of Holy Communion on the Eighth Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Convenient Location mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a ni to 5 Fully insured. Self-help support groups include Amy, who attended Washington Sunday after Pentecost 200 Sheffield Street p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. til 7:45 p.m., and 232-0028 Mountainside, N.J.) separation and divorce, self-aware- Elementary and Roosevelt Interme- ram UNiiw MITHOMST CHURCH Saturday, 10am.in I p.m ness, assertivenebs, coping with de- diate Schools, was named to the honor Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, 1171 TerrUt Read 8 a clock HOUSE FOR SALE pression, career counseling, retire- roll for all four years. Scotch Malm Call us for Part Time. ment issues and co-dependency re- She was a member of the National Itic Reterend Dtane Zancltl, fa.lor ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH WESTFIELD—By owner. Lots Maintenance Agreement Honor Society, the recipient of nu- ill mi »9 Park Avenue, Scotch Piaiu of room. Vintage 1920s 4 bed- Dr. Michael Labuda merous school awards, a varsity mem- 9M am. Church Sdmul. The Reverend J. R. NCIIMMI, Rector room Colonial, walk to schools, Telemarketing openings at 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Cue for Office Hour*. Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, large living room with chestnut Sears Product Services ber of the field hockey squad, the co- Infants and toddlers. 9:SUa.m.lu 12:30 p.in. Receives Award captain of the Mountie Cheerleading Thursday, July 7, luion, Al Anon. beams. Master bedroom with now expanding facility. Dr. Michael Labuda of Westfield Squad and Student Council Repre- mm turatT CHURCH Sunday, July 10,8 and 10 a.m., Holy Eucha- adjacent study, huge 3rd II. bed- was recently named the recipient of sentative. J» Trinity Place, WetiflcM rist. room w/1/2 bath. TV •CVCTCMI Kevin Clark, PaMar 908-412-9890 the Hudson Reading Council's 1994 She volunteeredatChildren'sSpe- Tuesday, July 12, 7:30 p.m., Co Dependents $289,000 23M2JO Anonymous, 8 pm, Alcohol Anonymous HMMMklorPhylHtorJiri Professional Achievement Award for cialized Hospital and Saint Helen's Sunday School, 930 to 10:30 a.m. with classes Wednesday, July 13,9 a.m., Holy Eucharist Call distinguished service in leading. Roman Catholic Church Youth Min- for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship (203) 397-3482 SEARS PRODUCT SERVICES Service, 11 a.m. wllh the Reverend Clark preich- ST. BARTHOLOMEW THIAPOSTU This is the Hudson Heading istry in Westfield. '<* 333 North Drive Council's highest awaid. Amy received a scholarship from ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH APARTMENT FOR RENT Wedneaday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; 2032 WcalDcM Avenue North Plainfreld, NJ 07060 The Hudson Reading Council is an the College Women's Club of Prayer Service, 7:30 tu 8 p.m., and Bible study, Scotch Plaint. Scotch Plains area. Large 2 8 to 9 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employei affiliate ol the New Jersey Reading Westfield and will attend Trenton Very Heverend M«r J. Ziuxardo, Paalor bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Association and the International Friday, 7 p m, Youth Fellowship led by the State College as an education and Reverend Denlse Held 322-SI92 quiet elevator building. All Reading Association. psychology major in September. Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m and Sunday, 7:30 .1 in, 9 a.m., 10 Wain and noon. applicances inc. dishwasher. The award was given at a recent She is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. TEHPU KMANUIL Wall A/C's in each room. Close dinner meeting in the Plankboard Inn, Robert Doherty. 7« Rwl Iroad Street, WctiiieM FAITH LUTHEHAN CHURCH to stores and trans. No pets. Jersey City. •ahMCharkaA. Kroloff M* Soulh Slrcet $840. RaaM Deborah JOKIOW Dr Labuda is a piofessor in the TtttiU MAP MrniT CHIIKH New VfiwUt •* nft* (908) 757-OB99 134OTriHl34OTerriHlM 4 2324>77232477OO I'lit Reverend! Murdoch MucPhenon and Reading/Language Department at frlday, Jury 8, Miityan, 7 a.in., Xlublui ha Jersey City State College where he ScMckrUtn* vice, 8 p.m. Mldiael

NEW! CUSTOM BUILT FIT FOR THE ROYALS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1-5 PM CRANJORD $489,000 MOUNTAINSIDE $479,000 WF.STFIEI.D $267,000 3,2(10 sq. ft. CH Col. 9' ceilings, state of art appointments, The charm & style or old, the convenience ot new. 11 yr. North side Col., 200 ft. lot, Ig. ram. room off back of home. library, ram. rm. w/fpl., 4 BRs, 2.5 baths, hwd. (Irs. old Tudor style Col. Cath. ceilings, Ig. eat-in kit., 4 BRs, Fpl. in LR. Cul-de-sac, Washington School. Directions: thruout. Certain choices still available. Call for private 2,5 baths. Beautiful English garden. Call 908-654-7777. E. Broad, right on Chestnut St. to 1013 Harding Si. Call showing. Call 908-6S4-7777. (WF-New) (WF-4721) 908-654-7777. (WF-47I3)

IF YOU WANT PRIVACV, ITS FOR YOU THE GRANDEUR OF YESTERDAY VICTORIAN FANWOOD $229,000 NORTH PLAINFIELD $324,900 WESTFIELD $309,000 Spacious 4 BR. home, great property, new rum., CAC, Colonial in Washington Park district. 6 BRs, 6 fpls. over- Lots of chin in w/lront porch, leaded wlndows,impresslve roof, hwd. (Irs., deck + summer guest or entcrt. cottage. looking pond. State & Federal historic registry. Call 908- rooms, Ig. kit. twplanning desk. Call 908-654-7777. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4741) 654-7777. (WF-4566)

NATURE AT YOUR BACKDOOR EASY LIVING OPEN SUN. 1-S PM WITH ROOM TO GROW OPEN SUN. 1-5 PM SCOTCH PLAINS $299,000 WESTFIELD $299,900 MOUNTAINSIDE $239,900 Mint cond., new vat-in kit., KIJK, LR w/fpl., 4 BRs, Lg. 3 story classic Colonial in the Wilson School district. All one floor! Lovely ranch w/beautiful property & low Movi in condition. Deep lot. Won't last! Call 908-654- taxes. LR, DR, 1.5 baths & family room. Directions: New 3.5 baths. Lg. landscaped priv. properly, deck, CAC on Providence to Wood Valley Rd. to 289 Garrett Rd. Call cul-de-sac. Directions: Martine Ave. tu King, left on 7777 (WF-4684) 908-654-7777. (WF-4«90) Tanglewood to No. 1185. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-4702) As a convenience to the buyer, monthly payments are Included In our ads. 185 Elm Street, Westfield for purchat* priCM up to $280,937, monlhly moftongo payments (principal * ftlofMt) quoi«d m our ads am \o qualified buyms, based upon a 2094 downpaymftnt and a conventional 30-year fined rats loan B\ S.125% with 3 points, A.P.R. 8.490%. As an example, a S100.0OD loan Weichert would m«an 360 monthly paynMnis ol $743.00. For purch*** prlct m>m agsj.g3a to 1625.000. .^e moninry payments ate to qualified buy- en based upon a 20% downpayroom and calculated al 8.250% with 3 points on a -Jumbo' 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. Of 8.618%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 mc-fflnly payments ol S3.75fi.OO. Figures herein are approximate and do not 908-654-7777 Include property lAxes, tiazard Insurance, or homeowners association dues tot a condominium purchase. Interest rates quuted rtrr» as of May 19,1994, and subject to change. NDI responsible lor typographical errors: while information Ls believed accurate, we request that the payment We Sett More be validated with a mortgage provider poor to purchase. Because We Do More Page 20 Thursday, July 7,1994 Gala Raises Over $300,000 Workshop Will Focus On For Overlook Children's Unit Chamber Music Ensemble Overlook Hospitai'sOver the Rain- als and corporations who, through The New Jersey Workshop for the Theodore K. Schlosberg, Director of bow Gala fundraiser, held on the hos- their ongoing support as demonstrated Arts has announced the formation of the Workshop, is hoping to attract pital campus in Summit June 18, was by the heartwarming turnout at our the Westfield Chamber Music En- violists, violinists, cellists and string termed "a brilliant success," attract- gula, continually enable us to provide semble Workshop. Area string in- bass playersof varying ages and abili- ing nearly 1,200 well-wishers and exemplary health care services that strument players are being sought to ties. raising over $300,000 for the are responsive to the needs of our join the group. "We' re offering an opportunity for hospital's recently established communities," said Michael J. Practices will be held Mondays at lovers of chamber music to come Children'sMedical Center. The Gov- Sniffen, President and Chief Execu- the workshop's studio at 152 East together and revel in the spirit of the ernor, Mrs. Christine Todd Whitman, tive Officer at Overlook. Broad Street, Westfield, from 7 to 9 music," said Dr. Schlosberg, adding served as honorary Chairman of the Among other Children's Medical p.m. and will commence July 11. that the groups in the ensemble will gala. Center projects, funds raised by the The workshop will consist of perform chamber music for the pub- "We are grateful to those individu- gala will be used to: groups of musicians at different skill lic in Mindowaskin Park at 7 p.m. on • Equip a new Pediatric Critical levels. Each of the groups will prac- Wednesday, August 3. Future perfor- Care Unit led by a pediatric tice as a duet, trio, or quartet depend- mances also will be held. Culinary Institute inlensivist; ing on the level of participation. Dr. All interested parties are asked to Awards Scholarship • Expand the Overlook Valerie call 789-6969 to reserve a seat or for Fund Children's Center for Cancer Arthur M. Goldberg, more information. Enrollment is lim- To Two Students and Blood Disorders; TOP OF THE G ALA...Summit residents, Robert H. Mulrear.y, left, recipient of Patrick J. Zenner ited. Two students enrolled in the bak- • Complete a uniquely designed the Community Service Award at Overlook Hospital's Over the Rainbow Gala, ing program at the Union County pediatric playroom, activities center and hospital Trustee, Frederick W. Kanner, were among the attendees of the Named to Chamber Two Area Students and outdoor patio, which will pro- hospital's gala fundraiser, which raised more than $3*0,000 for Overlook's Vocational-Technical Schools are the Children's Medical Center. Mr. Mulreany is a former Mayor of Westfleld. Arthur M. Goldberg, Chairman of Earn Rider Degrees recipients of scholarships to the Cu- vide plenty of opportunity for play Bally Entertainment Corporation, and linary Institute of American in Hyde and self-expression for young pa- Patrick J. Zenner, President and Chief Two area residents were among the Park, New York. tients; Executive Officer of Hoffmann-La 580 students receiving degrees at the Benito Ortiz of New Brunswick • Underwrite various community Roche, Inc., were elected to the Board 129th Commencement Exercises at and Diane Scheier of Roselle Park outreach programs. of Directors of the New Jersey Cham- Rider University in Lawrenceville were selected to attend a six-week "The members of the Gala Com- berofCommerce. Both are Westfield on May 13. course in advanced baking proce- mittee are tremendously pleased that residents. Kevin Chaillet of Fanwood was dures at the institute from July 19 to their hard work and dedication re- awarded a Bachelor of Science De- Benedict J.Torci via, Chairman and gree in Business Administration. August 26. The scholarship also pro- sulted in such a lovely, successful Chief Executive O'fficer of Torcon, vides for room and board with a total evening for the Children's Medical Inc., located in Westfield, was re- Linda Suriano of Scotch Plains re- monetary value of $3,800. Center," said Gala Chairman, Mrs. elected to the board. ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree The program is sponsored by the Nancy Deane Kreitler. "From its plan- in Business Administration. ning states to the event's last glitter- The election was held during the New Jersey Bakers Board of Trade, chamber's annual meeting June 22 at (/ may be that those who do most, Inc. The scholarship winnersarecho- i ng hours, the Over the Rainbow Gala dieam most. was a stunning example of how a the world headquarters of Merck & sen from among students enrolled in Co., Inc. in Whitehouse Station. Stephen LMCOck baking programs in all of the voca- com munity can come togetherto sup- tional-technical schools within New port its local hospital. I would like lo Jersey. sincerely thank everyone who con- Mr. Ortiz was a member of the tributed to that success," Mrs. Kreitler June21graduatingclassattheschool, said. while Miss Scheier will complete her One of the highlights of the gala graduate requirements later thissum- was the honoring of four individuals iner. who have played a significant role in The students were recommended helping Overlook become a leading DOWN THE YELLOW BRICK ROAD...Wizard of Oi characters James Frye by their instructor, Carmine Dilorio. community and regional hospital. ofSumniit,ltfl,PaulStantonofBoonton,leflcenter,AironVcrnlckofPainsboro, Full information about the baking Robert H. Mulreany, former Westfield right center, and Mrs. Diana Sor|cs or Chatham, right, take a moment to pose program or any of the many other Mayor and retired Overlook Board with Robert H. Mulreany of Summit, former Mayor of Weslfleld and retired offerings at the Union County Voca- Overlook Hoard Chairman, center, at Overlook Hospital's Over the Rainbow Chairman, accepted the Community Gala held recently to benefit the hospital's Children's Medical Center. Mr, tional-Technical Schools can be ob- Service Award for his community Mulreany received the Community Service Award at the gala. tained by calling 889-2999. leadership and commitment toOver- look. Summit resident and long-time "It was an outstanding evening and The fundraiser was held under a Alison Whitman Auxilian, Mrs. Doris C. Sullivan, we at Summit Bank are so pleased to huge, white tent erected on the roof of accepted the Volunteer ServiceAward have the Children's Medical Center the hospital's new Medical Arts Cen- And Robin Shea for over 30 years of service to the as the financial beneficiary of the ter complex. To complement the hospital. Over the Rainbow Gala," Mr. Sayles "rainbow" theme, the tent was deco- Make Honor's List Millburn family practitioner, Dr. commented ut the event's conclu- rated with jewel-colored tablecloths, Alison L. Whitman of Westfield Anthony F. Coppola, was honored sion. hanging Japanese paper lanterns and and Robin J. Shea of Scotch Plains with the Medical Service Award for Added Bartholomew A. Sheehan, baskets of sunflowers. were named to the Honor's List at exemplary dedication to patient care, Jr., Chairman of the hospital's Board Michigan State University in East which has been the hallmark of his of Trustees, "It is in the context of The gala featured Wizard of Oz Lansing for the spring semester. 40-year association with the Over- family pride and a shared commit- characters in costumes provided by To be included on the Honor's List, look medical staff. Chatham resident, ment to Overlook's bright and inspir- the Paper Mill Playhouse as well as students must earn a 3.5 or better Thomas D. Sayles, Jr., Chairman of ing future that hospital friends and the virtuoso musical talents of jazz Summit Banco rporation, accepted the pianist, Mrs. BarbaraCarroll, the resi- grade point average for the semester. family gathered together to celebrate TAKING OVER...K was leadership changeover day at last week's Rotary Club Corporate Service Award on behalf the Over the Rainbow Gala. Let us dent solo pianist at Bemelmans Bar in New York's Carlyle Hotel. Mrs. of Westfldd regular meting. The passing of the gavel to Incoming presidents for of Summit Bank in acknowledgment hope the gala's success is representa- the Rotary year 1994- 199S was carried out in over 26,000 clubs in 149 countries /*N*wtpapers will always he lhe\ to the bank's corporate support and tive of future successes for Overlook Carroll's daughter, Mrs. Suzanne I Slinking period* vahlda to Worms- I Glatt, and son-in-law, Jordan Qlattof world wide wlthoverl.2mllllonRoUr:ansln attendance. In Westfleld, Rotarlan, I tion.' I the personal commitment made to as we continue to strive lo provide Mrs. Gall A. Cawtdy, has completed her year as President of the dab and \" Trloia [tearing, Univ. of Wisconsin/ Overlook by Mr. Sayles as well as by high-quality services and compas- Summit, served as Vice Chairmen of banded over the gavel to Incoming President, Rotarian, Robert M, Read. The his fellow bank employees. sionate care to our patients." the event. theme for Rotarlans this year Is "Be a Friend." I SCHLOTT REALTORS

WESTFIELD $735,000 WESTFIELD , $549,900 WESTFIELD . $569,900 Majestic all brick center hallcolonlal. Duilt with Inequality and elegance Stonchcnge. 9 rm. center hall colonial split Newer kit. w/atrium break- 10 room center hall colonial. 5 bdrms., 3.5 bths., fain, rm., new kit,, large of the turn of the century. High ceilings, 21' reception hall, 7 bdrms., fast rm., 31' fam. rm., 4 bdrms., 3.5 bths., new rec. rm. suite. A must to deck. A must to see, WSF-4888 3.5 bths. and so much more. WSF-5021 see. WSF-502B

WESTFIELD " $374,500' WESTFIELD $269,900 WESTFIEUD $249,900 Spacious center halt colonial. 9 rms.,4 bdrms.,3 full bths., eat-in kit., liv. Wonderful! Pristine, move-In ready. Light & bright w/lovely new oak Immaculate 3 bdrm., 2 bth. home in move-In condition, Fplc. in liv. rm., rm. w/fplc, 2 dens. WSF-5OO6 kit., super deck, private yard & more. Decorated in the "now" style. grade level suite w/kl(chenelte & full bth., screened porch, patio & more. WSF-5009 WSF-5007 COLDUieU.

WESTFIELD As of August our new home will be 264 E. Broad Street SCHLOTT" I 209 Central Avenue, Westfield. REALTORS" 233-5555

C1993 Cokivwll Banker Rnldnillil Krai Kslilc. An Ivqtul Opportunity Company. Sonic Offices Independently Owned an) Oi