SCOTCH PLJUN5TH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S nurwooD OUR 37 USK4MJM NJ. 232-4*7 FIFTY CENTS BOARD OF EDUCATION TO VOTE JULY 27 ON CONTRACT Over 650 District Students Were Involved in Programs By Resolve Counseling Center Further Clarification Sought by Mr, Meade On Proposal to Raise School Lunches 10 Cents
By AUDREY KAPLINSKY as needed. Although initially founded for short-term assessment and treat- Specially Written far Tht Timti in 1974, Resolve was contracted to ment.,Mrs. Benz indicated that if a Mrs. Nancy J. Benz, (he Executive work with the Scotch Plains-Fanwood problem is not resolved in six ses- Director of the Resolve Community School District in 1983. sions, a longer term arrangement can CounselingCenter.described thepro- * Initial program dealt with adoles- be worked out. gram at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood cents with substance abuse problems, She noted that although the center Board of Education meeting on July Mrs. Benz said. Children and adoles- works with the schools, the two are 6. cents are currently referred to Re- distinctly different. The schools pro- Mrs. Benz explained that Resolve solve by school personnel. After the vide education while Resolve pro- Clastic Studio lor The Tlmat provides in-school crisis intervention ON SELLING BLOCK...This house, located at 163 Glenside Avenue in Scotch Plains, is set to be sold by the Union County child is diagnostically assessed by vides mental health counseling. Board of Chosen Freeholders at an auction which has not been set. services and counseling for children the center, the course of treatment is Dr. Carol B. Choye, Superinten- determined. Treatment may include dent of Schools, indicated that in individual, family, group counseling addition to providing counseling dur- or a referral. Parental permission is ing the school day. Resolve provides Two Union County-Owned Homes in Township required in order for the child to par- services beyond the regular school ticipate in the program. hours. She stated these programs have Mrs. Benz noted 650 students from helped get obstacles out of the stu- the school district were involved in dents' way so they can learn. To Be Sold Along With Six Other Properties the programs this past year. She indi- The Resolve contract with the cated there are many situations that Scotch Plains-Fanwood School Dis- Houses in Scotch Plains Are Located on Kipling Lane and Glenside Avenue can adversely affect a child's behav- trict will be discussed and voted on i|t ior such as divorce, alcohol or drug the Thursday, July 23, board meet- Eight homes owned by Union Kipling Lane and 103 Glenside explained the county found it nec- tain the homes. abuse, by chi Id and or a family mem- ing. ber, domestic violence, depression, County, including two properties Avenue, two of the homes are in essary to sell the houses in order The county is obligated to ob- Dr. Choye introduced MichaeJ in Scotch Plains, will be sold as parental illness or death of parent. Krause, the Science Supervisor tor Summit with the others located in "to reduce the financial, adminis- tain related regulating permits and Mrs. Benz explained Resolve is a part of an effort to reduce the thedistricl, who presented an instruc- Springfield, Union, Plainfield and trative and maintenance burdens approval from the state's Depart- non-profit center which provides chil- tional update. number of real estate holdings by Berkeley Heights. The Kipling associated with the management ment of Environmental Protec- dren and adolescents with family Mr. Krause explained he wanted to the county while at the same re- Lane home is 25 years old while of these structures." tion for the auctioning off of the counseling. It's employees possess continue with a highly motivating graduate degrees in counseling, psy- ducing its maintenance costs. The the Glenside Avenue home is 60 The homes were acquired over homes. science program for all students from transactions are expected by the chology, social work and psychiatry. Kindergarten on through grade 12. years old. the past 30 to 40 years by the The oldest house among the In addition there are alcohol and ad- end of this year. This program he said provides arj The Union County Board of Union County Park Commission, eight to be sold is the S my the diction specialists. opportunity to maintain an interest ij County officials are said to be Chosen Freeholders approved a a body which functioned back in House in Summit. The structure is Mrs. Benz gave an example of a oneofthe "most important" subjects} considering giving Scotch Plains, resolution for officials to seek bids the 1960s, from the state's Green 200 years old. The Wade House in Resolve elementary school lunch and Students will be able to think analyti- along with the other municipali- from a real estate appraiser to set Acres program. Six of the houses, Union, which dates back ISO peer support group that assisted chil- cally and solve problems. -, dren in getting along with their fel- Mr. Krause noted the educational ties where the homes are located, fair market values for the homes. all of which are single-family years, was bought by the county the opportunity to buy the homes low classmates as well as students in book publisher, Harcourt Brace, wil) The county has maintained the dwellings, are rented to county, as part of land for the Galloping a higher grade level. She said the be providing IheentireColes Elemen- before an auction is set. On the properties for 30 years. residents at a combined income of Hill Golf Course. programs, are voluntary, not manda- tary School with science textbooks, other hand, officials may go di- In a memorandum to the Free- $&>,000 to the county. Additional Mr. Sigmund indicated in his t '\ materials and teacher training sesj rectly to a land sale. holders from the county's Direc- revenue from property taxes of memo that the county would sell resolve groups provide a sup- sions for free. This is not an experil In addition to the Scotch Plains tor of Parks and Recreation the homes with minimum build- port network in an environment where mental program, but rather Harcoun $23,243 iseollected on four of the children can succeed, Mrs. Benz ex- Brace's national program, he said. properties, which are located at 3 Charles Sigmund, the Director homes. ing lots which complies with lo- plained. The purpose of Resolve is Green Acres officials approved cal zoning ordinances. the sale of the properties provided Airplane Noise Concerns the county-Sells theKariVeS%tjfa'ir market value prices and that the Gontents of Tijtne Capsule from 1920 Borough Council Members income derived from the sales is used solely for capital improve- Revealed by War Committee Chairman Governing Body to Delay Any Plan Endorsement ments for the county's parks and recreation facilities. Box Was Found Below Plaque on Veterans War Monument in Scotch Plains By SUZETTE STALKER eral major airports and is one of the Spfcialh Written for Tht Timri Freeholder Edwin H. Force busiest flight regions in the world. By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY pan Day. While workers and township offi- The Fanwood Borough Council Borough council members indi- sponsored the resolution which during its July S agenda meeting dis- was introduced at the board's Socially Wriittnfbt Vie Timn Materials recovered from the time cials had no knowledge of the time cated that they would re vie w a sample TheScotch PlainsTownshipCoun- capsule included papers, medals, a capsule's presence, Mr. Perrucci in- cussed prospects for curbing airplane letter supporting the coalition's posi- meeting on June 22. He wasquoted noise over area municipalities but cil learned more Tuesday about the Scotch Plains Police Department dicated that 85-year old resident Eu- tion that lawmakers find a satisfac- as saying the county wants to di- recent discovery of a time capsule badge and a Fanwood fireman's gene Novello recalled as a 10-year- postponed endorsing any alternatives tory means to alleviate aircraft noise. until August, when federal regulators vest itself of the properties, so it dating back to three-quarters of a badge. The papers are in a poor state old boy the placement of the box in Coalition members have stated re- century which was located recently of preservation due to the fact the the monument at its dedication in are expected to present their findings cently that they are not optimistic can get out of the landlord busi- on the controversial matter. ness. near the Veterans Monument. capsule was at some point punctured 1920. that any real progress will be made in Councilwoman, Mrs. Joan Papen, and water had seeped into it. Officials are looking for other town- The roar of airplane engines over the near future. The resolution authorized the homes in Northern and Central New delivered a report on the finding with Mr. Perrucci said he saw an old shipresidents who remember the time A proposal designed by a former county's Department of Opera- the assistance of World War II Com- advertisement for Singer sewing capsule being buried. Jersey has spurred the New Jersey Federal Aviation Administration of- Coalition Against Aircraft Noise to tional Services and the Division memorative Committee Chairman machines among the papers. The pa- The World War II Commemora- ficial to reroute airplanes over the of Parks and Recreation to seek Thomas Perrucci. pers are presently being stored in a tive Committee has raised $9,000 of call for legislative measures to pro- Atlantic Ocean and then bring them vide noise relief, though lawmakers proposals from a qualified ap- The capsule was found embedded—freezer in the MunicipaFBuilding on the $16,000 necessary for the Veter- back over land when they reach higher behindtheplaquededicatedtoScotch advice from preservation experts. The ans Monument restoration. conceded last week that there is no altitudes was not favored during last praiser for fair market values of simple resolution to the problem. Plainsresidenlswhodiedinthe World freezing is designed to prevent fur- Councilwoman Papen and Mr. week's discussion by Fanwood offi- each of the homes at a cost of War I. The difficulty in removing the ther deterioration and to dry out the Perrucci thanked Eastern Marble, a Fanwood, Scotch Plains and West- cials, who fear such action would Held, with a combined population of $5,000. plaque led to the notion among work- papers. Scotch Plains company headed by only transfer the problem to other "Government is the worst land- ers that something was behind it. Once the material is thoroughly World War II veteran Joseph nearly 60,000 people, are the three communities. Union County municipalities most lord in the world. That's a busi- The monument, which is located at dried out, Mr. Perrucci explained, it Donatclli, for donating materials and the intersection of Park Avenue and labor toward the project. Officials affected by the aircraft noise. The The Ocean Routing Plan has ness on its own. You've got to will be sent to a laboratory in an problem originated with the Federal Front Street, was dedicated in 1920. attempt at restoration. said those wishing to contribute to- sparked protest from municipalities work at it and we certainly don't ward restoring the monument are Aviation Administration's 1987 in- in Staten Island and Southern New The monument is currently under- Officials said they hope the resto- auguration of its Expanded East Coast have the time," Freeholder Force going restoration which is scheduled ration process will be a success and advised to send their checks to the Jersey who would inherit the noise Municipal Building on Park Avenue. Plan of flight patterns. problem, was well as from the Fed- told a report,explaining thecounty to be completed by Saturday, Sep- the material will eventually go on The changes in flight patterns were has a lack of employees to main- tember 2, which is Victory Over Ja- display. The checks should be made payable eral Aviation Administration and the toThe ScotchPlains Monument Fund. developed to boost capacity and re- Port Authority of New York and New duce delays in the New York-New A special account has been set up for Jersey. this purpose. Jersey area, which encompasses sev- The agencies have alleged that shifting the flight patterns would have Exxon Gains Approval oh Store, Mr. Perrucci urged residents to DEADLINES HELP a significant impact upon air travel, contribute. including extending flight times, in- "Remember what they uid for us to PAPERS SERVE YOU creasing costs and burdening certain make us what we are today Pause, reflect and think what the) did,'' he Those preparing press releases for municipalities in the course of pro- Gasoline Pumps on Route No. 22 ubmlssion to The Westfield Leader or viding relief for others. said. By JEANNE WHITNEY COMMUfPCWMOf* Hie Times are reminded all copy should Councilman Andrew J. Spetltilly Wr Him fur Thi Timr.i K in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm MacDonald, echoing published com- sired, Westfield, by 4 p.m. on the Exxon Corporation got the go ahead from lite Initially, the attorney for the applicant said he had ounty to Begin Work •Yiday before the Thursday on which ments made last week by Represen- Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment July 6 to add a no authority to strike a deal thnt would change the hey wish it to appear. tative Robert D. Franks, a Republi- convenience store, additional gasoline pumps and existing signs at the site. On Hetfield Bridge Leader releases also may be mailed can representing New Jersey s 7th signs to an existing gasoline station along the Mr, DeMarzo said the existing sign heights haJ The existing substandard Hclficld o Post Office Box 250, Wcslfield, Congressional District, that "there is eustbound side of Route No, 22 between Haven and been approved by the board in 1982. An additional Avenue bridge over Winding Brook at D7WI, and Times releases to Post Of- no simple remedy in this case," re- Pinehurst Avenues, sign for the convenience store will be included in the Brookside Park In Scutch Plains will "ice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to marked that he was not certain Exxon has a similar station nearby on the westbound new sign. be replaced by a new reinforced con- ncci the above requirements. whether the governing body was in a side of highway, Gasoline prices must be included and "conspicu- crete box bridge starting Monday, July For events which happen the week position to make a collective recom- The board unanimously voted to grunt the appli- ous" on slgnage, according to state law. This often 17, according to a spokeswoman for Mid prior to publication, press releases mendation on this "complex" issue. cant (i conditional use variance when Exxon agreed to determines sign sizes as well, the applicant said. he Union County Office of Public should reach the Editor by Monday of nformiitlon. drop u plun for adding nearly a third more signuge lit Exxon also agreed to un cighl-foot-high board The project will include repiilrlng iliu week of publication at 10 a.m. In other local news, lite council the site, fence and shrubbery between its property and adjoin- Obituaries will be taken until Tucs- he roadwuy approaches mid upgriul announced the appointment of •Chairman and board member Thomas Barth culled ing residential properly to the rear of the site, ng stream clmimcls both up and down- d-iy at 5 p.m. Fun wood Police Officer Marc ' or events which arc planned weeks portions of the proposed signuge "self-serving" nnd For safely reasons, board member and Chairman of stream to belter retain toil, "> months in advance, we encourage Oottllck, who is also a member of recommended 75 square feet totul for the site. the Site Plan Committee Jeremiah P, O'Ncil asked for According lo the spokeswoman "•'mission of stories us curly as pos Fun wood's Fire Department and Res- The station currently has98,3 square feel of signuge a striped wulkwuy from the parking area on the Huven Hclflcld Avenue, nt the bridge site '•li prior to the event. cue Squad, as well as the promotions unit the new plnn culls for 103,4 square feet, Avenue side of the station around the buck of the site will be closed during construction. A I lie above deadlines arc mount to of Scrgeunl Edward While and Pa- Spokesman forExxoh'solilceOreg DeMarzositid, to the proposed store on the Pinehursl Avenue side. detour will be in cited for the con enable us to prepare your copy enre trolmen Richard Trigo and Peter «iiMellon period, It Is expected the "I'm happy with the board's decision." CxKon described the need for extra gasoline pumps project will be completed by the end of fully Cultubcllotta. Mr. DeMnrzo did not provide any timetable for at the site, following the stale's Department of Bn vl September Urooksidc Purk will not be construction at the site. ronnientui Protection inundates for shorter hoses on accessible from West Broad Strew F™ HOW TO GET THE TIMES' The Pinehurst Avenue cntrunce to the station will gasoline pumps. during construction, be closed, according to the plan, lo make room for the lixxon engineering expert, Mrs. Dctsy Dolun, said Tlio conliact lor (he project win convenience store, llio pumps could no longer be used on both skies of on awarded, based on it low bid o Just Fill in the Form The board persisted In whittling away at the pro- Island because of the shorter hoses, In effect reducing $306,145, to Anthony KulogrUllH, i nosed number, size mid height ofsipnsut me site until the number of fueling positions uvuilublo to motor- general contractor bused In lidlsor lixxon also ugrccd lo lower one ol the existing signs The project It completed funded b On Page 8 ists. state ulu, the spokeswoman noted, to (ho township's zoning code height of 20 fee! from The locution of the fuel lank on a car also limits the Brooksldo I'nrk nctlvltlon will nol be And Return It to Us! 24 feel. disrupted during construction. Page 2 Thur Jay, July 13,1995 Bash Graduation Event Fourth-Period Honor Roll Draws 88 Per Cent of Seniors Includes 172 at Terrill deserves credit for the success of the "The parents of the Westfield High The names of 172 students who James Kao HaMasaTouitaa School senior class were able to sleep Bash '95 Graduation Party, as this earned Honor Roll standing during KaaKkn RaaaccaVIHm soundly on graduation night, June event received overwhelming sup- the fourth marking period at the Terrill Sebastian Kim Sarah VHim AlexWaaaamMn 26, even though their sons and daugh- port from our Board of Education, Middle School in Scotch Plains were ters were out at an all-night parly," a parents, teachers, local businesses, EIGHTH GRAOE announced this week. DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL spokesman said. clubs, professionals, corporations, In the sixth grade, 22 children or sponsors and the senior class to make Dkwtf AMM NMSlMlttlif "Concei nover that traditional drive 15.07 per cent of the 146-member Lauren Btalcck FaulVatsiaai» to the shore, after a night that in- it a success. Special thanks are also class were named to the Distinguished •rMpalCaitjr JaaWafcwr cluded one-too-many drinks by their due to all of those individuals who Honor Roll, which requires an "A" in GeraMKawinski Lucy Zhao teen, was a thought that did not enter worked on the project and the 30 all subjects. chaperones who attended Bash '95, their mind. That is because a total of Forty-six children, or 3 LSI per EIGHTH GRADE many of whom stayed the entire HONOR ROU 2 77 seniors, or 88 per cent of the cent of the class, were named to the evening," he explained. AiWah Advani Pmiolas Kaslon graduating class, attended Bash '95, Honor Roll, which requires at least JoanaAorao TaeHoKim "As project chairman and on be- an all-night, fun-filled, drug and al- two "A's," no grade lower than "B" in JerwMarWauth Christopher Ko*t«ki half of the co-sponsors, I would like aihol-tree party on their graduation major subjects and at least a "C" in WchaatMIgh LukauKwaaynsM to express my sincere thanks to all of I^JIaMM Hufti rUuli • iiBits night at Ricochet Racquet in South other subjects. Mlnfff •HJdl NIR UVW those individuals who supported or Hainficld," he said. In the seventh grade, 13 children or Erin Brandt EunJkiLaa worked on Bash '95. We can all be MeHssaCaiMMf KathrynUn "Co-sponsored by the Optimist ATHANKFULSQUAD...Mn. Chris Czander, Captain of the WestfleM Rescue 8.61 percent of the 15 l-member class, proud of the response of our commu- Jonathan Chaplin Andrea Uss Cl ub of Westfield, the Westfield High Squad, along with squad Vice President, Mrs. Diane Clark, at her right, thank were named to the Distinguished nity to this worthy undertaking for JohnCosmaa Carc*iellattar School Parent-Teacher Organization the Manor Park Tenants Organization of the Westfield Senior Citizens Com- Honor Roll and 41 children or 27.15 JarratCrawjord Erlw»afut^ the Class of '95 and future seniors. and the Westfield Recreation Com- plex on Boynton Avenue for donations collected from residents. Members of the per cent of the class were named to ftVitn DtfitWo Scott FMifSon Westfield is a special place to live, Tenants Organization include, left to right, Mrs. Dorris Miller, Secretary; Mrs. Muotifi Otwiv Anthony noonoiKz mission, the party achieved its objec- the Honor Roll. and the success of the event is testi- Jean Dodge, President; James Coventry, Treasurer, and Mrs. Jane Broad well, EvanDombush DavMRuaa tive of making graduation night a Jason Graves Lauren Schwarti mony to the positive spirit that exists Correspondence Secretary. In the eighth grade, 10 children or sate, sober and, above all, fun way to 7.09 per centof the 14 l-member class Tounsun HMI EHOM WMvioy in this community," said A. Donald DanielHarrison Rachel Teutonfeo mark the end of the high school expe- were named to the Distinguished ii- • -v." he added. Pray, Project Chairman of Bash '95 RIchardHermar Aaron Watogtaaa for the Optimist Club of Westfield. Honor Roll and 40 children, or 28.37 ClfS HtMW AkMkW TAHVA The emire Westfield community Manor Park Tenants Donate per cent, of the class were named to KriltM HtHMMf AflH YMMMQIO the Honor Roll. tiOMQun Hytnwi IMWIOW ZIMO •C-X-SS SIXTH GRADE $599 to Town Rescue Squad DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Last Call Made 232-0402 Mrs. Jean Dodge, President, and We are also very grateful to the many RaMBanaal ChrlstopharGawryluk For 4-H Camp 856 MOUNTAIN FAX: 232-6594 James Coventry, Treasurer, of the Westfield residents and to the busi- •WJiatltetorman Amanda Hemar AVENUE YOUR FULL Manor Park Tenants Organization at nesses in town for their generous nW OvfvZIWH CmnW nRHl "Last call for Union County 4-H the Westfield Senior Citizens Com- donations during this year's fund DfMflM BtfQM EfiC KOflMMIM Summer Camp. If you are a boy or MOUNTAINSIDE SERVICE: plex on Boynton Avenue in West- drive. Westfield's generosity will al- girl entering grades 4 to 7 as of Sep- N.J. PERSONAL •I'I field, recently presented Westfield low us tocontinue providing the high- EwfcMMngar ErinMarkaUs tember I, hurry and register for the SUPERMARKET B|^H BuslltfMM UsMUH Uklfaff Rescue Squads Captain, Mrs. Chris est levels of emergency service." KaNqOhang MysuSams fun before it is to late," a spokesman Specials Wed., July 12th - Tues., July 18th Sv Czander and Vice President, Mrs. The Westfield Rescue Squad is an UndsayOavIa KaWynSclwrti said. Diane Clark, with a check represent- all-volunteerorganization serving the AlMfVWEIkO MM WWAMfQ The 4-H Camp is a sleep-away FRESH MEAT: ing the donations from both the Ten- community of Westfield, and one of SIXTH GRADE camp, which will be held from Mon- Nature Loin Veal Chops $7.99 Ib. ants Organization and the residents the few resident squads in the state of HONOR ROLL day, August 14, to Friday, August 18, of the complex. Christina AIMiati AnMwnyMacM Lean Baby Back Ribs $3.99 Ib. New Jersey. The squad has recently at Stokes State Forest in Sussex After reading about the Rescue completed this year's fund drive, but Dana BarkowHi Patrick MaradMh County. The camp offers fun activi- J & M's Famous Hamburger Patties 3 lb./$7.99 Ib. Squad's urgent need for funds during gladly accepts donations throughout MKhaNa Bovac Kathanna O'Connor ties such as swimming, hiking, fish- Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 Ib7$5.99 the recent drive, the residents pro- the year. Tax-deductible contributions Nicholas Butaas Shawn O'Connor ing, nature study and arts and crafts. posed to the Board of the Tenants can be made to The Westfield Volun- Kathertna Church ChriatophtfOLtary The camp is licensed by the New FREE DELIVERS JannHarCumn fcianONail Organization that a donation of $50 teer Rescue Squad, 335 Watterson KatMaanDaLuca AlaxIsOttati Jersey Department of Health and FRESH SEAFOOD: be made to the squad, and that an Street, Westfield, 07090. JasslcaPark managed by the Rutgers Cooperative SMvaniPaimar South Pacific Marlin Steaks $5.99 Ib. appeal be made to all tenants for a In the event of a medical emer- Extension 4-H Program. The cost for HalkoPllaum the week, which includes all meals, Maine Mussels $1.49 Ib. donation to insure that the squad will gency, please dial 911. AHdaPiniat still be here when needed. The Manor GaryFtatchar Rannlar Marc Ratal lodging and round-trip transportation, Live Maine Lobsters (1 V« -1Va Ib.) $6.99 Ib. Park residents responded and the Mr. Slater to Interview Joshua FOK JaffravRatehman is $165. squad was recently presented with a K§w Qiysn Ruin Rohftf For more information, please call (172 • 2 Ib.) $8.99 Ib. Anthony Glcaa Tracy SanauHlano check for $599. Larry King on Radio JtsskjKandsfdina AmNShoor the 4-H office at 654-9854. "The Tenants Organization and David LarWn David Sigmon residents of the SeniorCitizens Com- Tuesday, July 18 YunMayUo ChrMopM SNva EliseAnneDeVido FRESH PRODUCE: plex were very generous in their do- Westfield resident and radio talk ShaMaMarlkar Chrittephtr Smith Earns Harvard Doctorate show host, Mitchell Slater, will inter- Haathar Marks CrtarylWagnar $1.59 pt. nation and we appreciate their ac- Ba4aMk UakaUkimiiMa i UttalaJaa Valu Jersey Fresh Blueberries... view Larry King of Cable News Net- In Asian Languages .696 head knowledging the important work of DnOT Rnronty Mmmtnomouc California Romaine Lettuce the Rescue Squad," Mrs. Czander work on his weekly program, "Fi- Elise Anne DeVido, the daughter nancially Speaking With Mitch SEVENTH GRADE said. DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. DeVido of "As many residents of Westfield Slater." The program can be heard on OavMAtehua MaganKist Westfield, received the degree of MOUNTAINSIDE STORE HOURS know, the Rescue Squad is funded Tuesday, July 18, at 7 p.m. on WEVD Saralaar DavM Loawmaar Doctor of Philosophy in History and M-F 8AM TO 7PM * SAT 8AM TO 5PM • SUN 9AM TO 5PM solely from private donations. Even 10S0 AM, broadcasting from New Cara Bristol Michaal Loawmger East Asian Languages from Harvard York. EmMy Downs Tracy MacaHntal OPEN SUNDAYS though the squad is staffed by volun- RebaccaGarcia Richard MWigan University in Cambridge, Massachu- Available At All Times: teers, our expenses continue to rise According to Mr. Slater, Mr. King Jay Harris Justin Roaa setts on June 8. Aged Western Beet- Italian Style Veal Cutlets • Perdue Poufry •Fresh Killed Turkeys I Ducks because of the increasing costs of will give his slant on the world of EHnbathWaHar Dr. DeVido, a 1979 graduate of Legs of Umb Butterflied or Kabob • Crown Roasts ol Pork I Lamb • Ret Mignon • Rib Roast medical equipment and supplies, par- money and finance and will reverse .:. SEVENTH GRADE Westfield High School, received her fteshSeatoodiliveUibster • Domes* and Imported Cheeses • FuDHotlCoWDjji ticularly to the requirement to use the roles and take listeners' calls at 1- HONOR ROLL Bachelorof Arts Degree from Cornell Fresh Produce-Ffesh Ground Coflee- Specialty Cakes I Pies B disposable equipment for an increas- 212-477-5610. Monica Andarson TraviaKipping University in Ithaca, New York and Mr. Slater's radio program pre- StavanBaikowlta Jaco^nsKlock ing numberof emergency procedures. StaphanBuach RyanKramtr her Master of Arts Degree from miered on WEVD on Tuesday, July Harvard University. AnkurDalal MaWiawMcCartna T y 11, with special guest Tod Barnhardt, OnorlodaEkwolia MaghanMakt During the course of graduate stud- author of "Five Rituals of Wealth." AnnEsplnoa SargioParaira RachalPWiar AnkaPflaum ies, she was awarded a Fulbright- A Vice President with Merrill EvanFtMh CarohnPNkington Hays Fellowship, a Foreign Language Lynch in Roseland, Mr. Slater is a RobartOtortjano _ Raymond Raszka Studies Grant and a grant from the native of Springfield and currently MWtlMW QOWtflMfQ MIMOlRICt Pacific Cultural Foundation. Safe, smart ways to resides with his wife and son in West- Frank Gracco MarinSantora For the academic year 1994-1995, field. KavmGrlnbarg AnaauSataur Joshua Hamarman JukaSchnadakar Dr. DeVido was a Visiting Lecturer CKfffftffAlklaaU1 UftfltelsVaai st^ilMaiaMt %*M^*m in Chinese history at Connecticut The theory of the hour, anger can be AtuUain JanaSMh College and will shortly return to save in Union Count/. NathanW Jonas DabraSlauah power, you know that you can use it. Taiwan to teach and conduct further — lot Sirummer CMtraKaryanaraman PaulSwaadlund MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 research. WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 6 Month 60 PROJECT GRADUATION Certificate Annual Percentage Yield Ricochet Racquet- June26th Wi with to thank tha many parents, teachers, and individuals who made this event possible, and the following contributors (parents noted donated significantly more than the suggested amount):
10 Month 65 GRAND FOUNDERS 1*1.000) Annual Optimist Club ofWeslfield Wesllield - Certificate Westfield Recreallon Commission Percentage Yield FOUNDER (15001 Opti Caie/lany Oanow TomFontanaf T-Shirt Emporium Photo Buttons N' MoiefSheiri Kevoe
PACESETTER IMBO) 12 Month 70 BatlooiiKVfMatcia and Roboil Kencllei nacquels Elc.IT he Augis Family Designer) Polpowil Stoke Aincika Coip. Annual Kelly Comtninicalioiis System) Certificate Weslliold Rotary Percentage Yield MichMtl Kohn, Inc. WesllieM Service league Clint Tech WESTFIELDlH. S. lENf FACTOR ($100) Oi. J. Mail. Albeilion raienli ol: Cmol Publishing Gioup Ivy Clmnnati Clyimnd Murphy Klmheily Cross 15 Month 75 Cenlmy 21 - Taylor and line Calheihie Engell Crescent Gull (langelPtlo limn Jelfeiy Teller Certificate Annual Oenlsl Grntqj ol WesKMd TA Micliaelfislier Duke'i Submit Deli Scott Gericli Percentage Yield OwiMnDomils OnaOnliiili Ebn Street Deli Brian Hmii»«on flowed.,.Naturally tiy Kay Cross Maiyann Inlanllno Gilny llinoiislm Ryan Mann Hertlwy's Submarines will Dell lisa Olden KototHikl Jn|Miioie neilainmil Joimiloi Schwaimnhnli 18 Month _ 8 0. lofdeniUtyloi Wtnde Silcei An Mict Caiiinn anil VlilenfMtl Knot Ryan Walsh _ .#. . lkV^^ _ Annual Mtnhallin Btig«l Rioote Wiley Mitchell Scltiillllc Certificate ^tFM Percentage Yield Mountalnililt Mom Tmnli Centn T f. Donovan and Sons,Inc. Muilc Smll Wnilllolil Itlrjti Sclmnil P10 Rates effective July 9th • Subject to change without notice One limn Mom I'hniu WeilfMllenilvi
VARIETY OF OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE SPONSORS luiiilor 11001 Inturosl is compounded continuously and payable monthly. Penalty lor early withdrawal trom certificates. A tn Z tiavil Klrnheily Koinei SaMlon'i Allicilfliiilinii Mntliliio tmeailn ltd, SnclatyCleanoii fl.O flolili lloilniiiniil lindm Soon Sofniiin lnvH llacd llomn Anlliiimi tliiour deskcl , Sntullom Bnauly Outlil KnnMdcllilcMi 8oimd Slillnn INVESTORS | Mall Roiei tic. Wocmiliiyilntii'i Mary lou'i Momoralillia fliiiiiiiiiii'i Cliocnlntot Mallini Facloiy 8tai Nilli SAVINGS BANK Oiunnir Opllelmn MnnnU«lii liiioilm I own Booh 8loiri HUMP . .. I IVINOS'UN 1 1 Cl) l)nn NnllOadeiy '•Ml MlHIlli" Avl'MUD MlHllll" •IVI Hriul'i l-.nii|Mi>'- A,.'--, lowinBailiei 8lio|i I.IAIIK |M hll't* NuMlilmlil ll...iif' Cnlllclni|ii)Hi, ltd NilcliC.Nowliolil lowiit) DfllcHiniidii M. /*nt>llii>i
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If They Violate Their Own Laws, THE fltnbtt How Can We Trust What They Say? Once again the Scotch Plains-Fanwood their September 22 resolution. The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westficld and the County of Union Board of Education and Superintendent Mr. Meade immediately began defend- of Schools, Dr. Carol B. Choye, have ing the board's actions by attempting to JOHN JACOMSON — Established 1890 — demonstrated that they cannot be trusted, confuse the audience with legal jargon Member of [he New Jersey Press Association • Member of (he National Newspaper Association • and their word is literally not worth the and rationalizations. The severity sf the Second Class Postage Paid al Wesifield, New Jersey paper it is written on. At issue, as it has predicament was not lost on board mem- been for the past year, is the Strategic ber August L. Ruggiero, however. Mr. Hello Didn't Come THE TIMES Plan. Ruggifio made a motion to strike the Due to several months of public outcry words "action steps" from the September To Be Until 1880 Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood and concern over the controversial Stra- 22 resolution, thereby, in the board's mind, Hello — William Shakespeare was — Established 1959 — tegic Plan, a motion was made by board making it alright for the board to have close to the mark with several versionsof , Second Class Poslage Paid al Scotch Plains, New Jersey member Richard R. Meade at the Sep- violated their resolution in the first place. this form of greeting, e.g., hallo, hillo, . tember 22 board meeting of last year. The What Mr. Ruggiero succeeded in do- holla, holloo, hollo and hulk), but never THE LEADER THE TIMES purpose of this motion was to assure the ing was admitting that the board, had, in did include hello. In fact, hello did not P.O. Box 250 P.O. Box 368 public that in the future the board would fact, violated the resolution — thereby appear in literature until 1880. 50 Elm Street, Weslfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 be forthright and open with regard to the saving the time of extracting a confession Reliableauthoritiessuggesledthathello : 232-4407 232-4407 Strategic Plan. of truth from the board — and in the is a version of the obsolete French work Specifically, the motion stated that the process making a mockery of board holla, which combines ho + la and liter- , Superintendent will "publicly present to policy. Furthermore, it once again shows ally means "ho there." The use of hello • Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer the board by March her plans for imple- that the administration has no intention of was further reinforced by the nautical , fUBUSIIEH ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER mentation of that years' strategic plan." informing the public of the details of the ahoy, which is assumed to be "an ancient The motion further stated that Dr. Choye Strategic Plan, which will so profoundly war cry of Ihe Vikings." Paul J. Peyton Michael J.Petriano, 3rd will present "publicly, the action steps." affect our children's future. When the telephone was first put into ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Mr. Meade's motion was approved by a use one of the typical responses used 7-1 vote and became a board resolution. Whether or not you agree with the when picking up the receiver was, "are Mrs. Jane B. Montalbano Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano content of the Strategic Plan is not at issue you ready to talk?" Sounds like some- COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER A resolution is a course of action agreed ASSISTANT EDITOR ADVERTISING SALES upon to "do something," in this case how here. At issue is the blatant violation of thing Joan Rivers might say. Thomas the board will deal with and inform the public trust on the part of the Board of Edison is believed to be the first person to . public in matters concerning the Strate- Education and Dr. Choye. They have answer the telephone with today's stan- gic Plan. shown that they will tell the public any- dard hello greeting. Leave-taking is often Westfield Board of Education Should Opt March came and went, and Dr. Choye thing they think we want to hear to pacify accomplished by using another standard • failed to present the "action steps" of her us even when they have no intention of telephone farewell, goodbye, which is implementation plan, a clear violation of keeping their word. No where has this nothing more than a telescoping of the For Surplus Funds to Pay for Classrooms the resolution. Whether or not the board been more obvious than the cavalier man- old English farewell phrase "Godbe with was aware of this violation or chose to ner in which they passed, violated and you." The Westfield Board of Education will make operating budget. conveniently ignore it is open to indi- thenoverturnedthe September 22 resolu- And we mean that! its final decision on the proposed plan to solve By using surplus funds, the district would save tion. How is the public ever to trust and vidual interpretation. However.at the June believe what the board and Dr. Choye say the overcrowding problem in the town's el- on the costs associated with a bond referendum 27th board meeting a motion was made and seconded to approve Dr. Choye's in the future after their most recent be- State Budget Has ementary schools at its Tuesday, August 22, including the interest payments and fees for con- 1995-1996 implementation plan. The havior? meeting. sultants. School districts need to develop a pay-as- meeting was then open to the public for Dr. Robert J.Fallon A Piece of Pork The board approved at its June 27 meeting the you-go policy and stop relying on consultant fees discussion and comments at which time I Scotch Plahu informed the board of the violation of plan by the Long Range Committee to construct 12 and expensive long-term financing. Also, by tak- For Scotch Plains classrooms, evenly split between the north side ing this option, there would be a lesser burden The Governor has apporved for 1996 a and south side of town. placed on the town's taxpayers. Mr. Fallon Criticized Dr. Sheldon record state budget of $ 16 billion, up $ 1 , billion since she took office. The Gover- The board now must determine which of the Every time middlemen and extra hands are cut nor describes her budget as "prudent," a schools to build the classrooms onto and how to out of a project, the total costs goes down. For Something He Didn't Say cleverchoice of adjective. "Frugal" would pay for the project. The board can choose between The surplus funds used for the project, if the In his recent letter to the editor, Tho- increase in taxes from the budget voted have been laughable. mas J. Fallon falsely accused Board Presi- on in April, over 1,000 people voted Withinthis"pmdent"budgetis$75,O0O three options of paying for the classrooms. They board chooses that route, will have to be replaced. dent, Dr. Donald E. Sheldon, of making against it. - for recreational activities in ourrelalively- could float another bond issue, pay for the project The surplus funds can be replenished over the remarks from which "one would assume He never said that the proposed budget affluent Township of Scotch Plains. If in one year out of monies from the current budget course of five years or whatever period of time the that the school budget was defeated in the — next year's budget — was defeated, our community has any self-respect, the last election." Township Council will say "no thank or pay for it out of surplus funds. board deems appropriate with the effect of spread- but a reporter, confused by Dr. Sheldon's In fact, as those who have first-hand reference to the budget voted on last year, you" to Senator Donald T. Di Francesco We encourage the Board of Education to choose ing the cost over several budget years and avoiding knowledge can attest, the statements at- misquoted Dr. Sheldon. The board's Co- and to the state government. the third option. Surplus funds, which are put away a steep, one-year rise in taxes. tributed to Dr. Sheldon by a newspaper ordinator of Public Relations clarified Hopefully, we will find this piece of reporter were grossly misquoted. In re- the facts in the following edition in order "pork1' unappetizing. by school districts in the case of an emergency, We look forward to the board's final decision on sponding to many citizens who asked the to correct the reporter's error. W.C.WIttmann generally are about three to five per cent out of the the classroom issue. board to restore a music position cut in Mr. Fallon added insult to injury by Scotch Plains next year's budget. Dr. Sheldon carefully harshly criticizing Dr. Sheldon for some- explained the cuts had been made be- thing he never said. I believe a public cause of the difficult economic times apology is necessary. Bash Sponsors Thank Designation as All-American City before the budget was presented for pub- lic vote. He referred to the fact that last August L. Ruggiero Those Who Aided Them year's budget, which had the smallest Member The Bash '95 Senior Graduation Party Would Be Real Coup for Fanwood increase in many years, had been de- Scotch Plains-Fanwood continued its positive tradition by attract- feated. He also said that even with no Board of Education ing the vast majority of the Westfield Talk about a great birthday gift. Last week, rates, could help improve a sagging real estate seniors lo this substance-free post gradu- Fanwood officials learned that the borough is in market. ation event. A total of 277 seniors, or 88 the running for the esteemed Ail-American City The borough will hold its first Downtown Revi- Partial-Birth Abortion Constitutes per cent of those graduating, attended the Award sponsored by the National Civic League. all-night party at Ricochet Racquet Club talization Committee meeting on Thursday, July An Inhuman Disrespect for Life and had a super, if not exhausting, time. The announcement comes right in the middle of 20. The committee has invited landlords, mer- The party achieved its objective of the borough's centennial celebration. chants, elected officials and members of various Who is not horrified to learn of partial- human life. making graduation night a safe, sober If the borough is given this designation, it is board and committees to attend. With the an- birth abortion where the abortionist de- • A politician is so heavily tied to and, above all, fun way to mark the end of livers the entire baby except for the head special abortion interest groups that he no the high school experience. Thank you among three communities nationwide in the run- nouncement that Fanwood might get the award, we and then jams scissors into the baby's longer can vote freely according to his again to all the optimists and spouses, ning. Fanwood officials anticipate the distinction would expect a decent turnout. skull? The baby's brains are sucked out conscience. I do not think a politician parents, teachers, friends, local busi- and then the dead child is removed. What nesses, clubs, professionals and corpora- would provide a boon to the community by bring- If the borough earns the designation, the munici- who votes to keep this practice legal can kind of inhuman monster would cause thinkclearly enough to continue to repre- tions who supportedjhis event and made ing in new businesses and job opportunities, not to pality will be honored in a ceremony to be held at such pain to a baby? Can anyone, even sent the people of New Jersey. it happen. mention more tax ratables. the White House. the pro-abortion crowd, possibly want to Let your pro-abortion Senators Will- Thanks also to the Class of 1995 who continue the legalization of such a mur- through their actions enhanced the repu- When Union wa&given this designation several We congratulate Fanwood on being selected as iam "Bill" Bradley and Frank R. derous act? Lautenberg and your local representative tation of Bash as the best party alternative years ago, the township attracted new businesses one of the three communities chosen for the civic In my opinion, there are only two rea- know how you feel and then check how for Westfield High School graduates. Best and saw an influx in its real estate market. This association's honor. Hopefully, the borough will sons why a politician would vote to keep they vote. Is partial-birth abortion what wishes to the Class of 1995 in your future award, combined with the drop in bank interest receive the award. partial-birth abortion legal. the word pro-choice really means? endeavors!. • Voting for abortion so much has Our sincere thanks from the co-spon- resulted in an inhuman disrespect for Karen Eve Lcwii WestneW soring organizations. Carol L. Tobelmann A. Donald Pray Named to Dean's List Lockout Devices Won't Prevent Project Chairman t* tte Carol L. Tobelmann of Westfield DarkUeM. Walsh has been named to the Dean's List for WestileM High School the spring semester at Messiah Col- Underage Cigarette Purchases Parent-Teacher Organisation lege in Grantham, Pennsylvania. I read your editorial, "lockout devices across the room. Trying to get cigarettes Glenn BurrtU Executive Director Dean's List is earned by receive a 3.6 oni cigarette vending machines should fromavendingmachineislikeagamefor All Aspects of Consolidation grade-point average or higher. WestticM Recreation Comtntakm stop sales to underage persons." I feel this some kids. Carol, a senior art major, is the title is completely untrue, In both Utah It is a minor inconvenience for adults Should Be Investigated: Register daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. and Seattle, Washington, lockingdevices not to have vending machines because The Times Thanked Regarding your July 6th editorial en- nally, the bill was drafted toeliminate the Charles Tobelmann. She is a 1992 were tested and were found ineffective. they can buy cigarettes almost anywhere. titled "Merger of County Register Office Office of Register in all counties in the graduate of Westfield High School. Both areas, after discovering this, got rid But that isbctterthanhavingchildrenbuy For School Coverage into Clerk's Deserves Consideration," I state including Democratic and Republi- of the machines altogether. North cigarettes easily. I would take this opportunity to thank would like to add my concerns as the can Registers; however, it was amended Plainfielddecided to use lockingdevices, Although I am only 11,1 worked very The Times for the good working relation- office under discussion. with Senator Bassano's concurrence to Town Library to Show but they have found that the machines are hard to get my point across to the Scotch ship that I have enjoyed with all of you Back in January, I suggested and urged affect only myself and one other Regis- Vacation Videos mostly left unlocked all the lime. Plains Township Council so they would and for the extensive coverage that you a study of the feasibility and possible ter, both of us Democrats and women. Health authorities recommend a total vote for a complete ban. I hope the have provided, showcasing the activities efficiency savings in a consolidation of Why eliminate two and keep two if cost- Vacation videos will be shown at ban on cigarette vending machines be- Westfield Town Council will follow the and achievements of our school district's my office with the County Clerk's. As a savings is an issue? the Westfield Memorial Library for cause it's easier for a clerk to push a Scotch Plains Council's example and to- students and staff. Please know my ap- trained professional administrator and And lastly, one does not study an issue children of all ages on Fridays, July button to unlock a machine than to put a tally ban the machines. preciation of your efforts on behalf of public official for more than 20years, my after the office has been eliminated. The 14 through August 18, from 10:30 to pack of cigarettes into a child's hand. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Also, it's hard to tell how old a kid is from Carolyn Lathrop expertise is in cutting costs wherever voters of Union County created the Of- 11 a.m. Scotch Plains Schools! possible. Likewise, as keeper of the prop- fice of Register more than 80 years ago The videos will be animated ver- I am remaining on in Ihe district. As of erty records of Union County, my re- because they wanted their property to sions of favorite picture books, a li- Streets Should Be Redireted to Keep August I, I will be here on a half-time sponsibility is to maintain the integrity of receive concentrated, focused attention. basis and will continue to wear my other the recording process. Before any legislator dismantles the of- brary spokeswoman said, Registra- tion is not required. "hat" as Coordinator of Adult, Continu- The Office of Register of Deeds and fice, the property owners of this county Proposed ShopRite Store TVaflic in Garwood ing, and Community Education. The Mortgages is mandated by state statue to deserve investigation of all aspects of I seems that Village Supermarkets that the commission had proposed clos- change results from my pursuit of a doc- record, file and preserve all property trans- such a consolidation before legislation Is didn't get the picture that Westflelders ing South Chestnut Street at the Oarwood toral residency in Educational Leader- actions within the 21 municipalities of enacted, There is a case, and a strong case, for really didn't want their ShopRile in the shipatLehlghUniverslly.also beginning that particular form of indolence that al- border, so the various children's activi- Union County. Annually, we generate Ideally, it is their decision to make area. I have read about such giant chains ties held there would not be endangered in August, for which I have been awarded between $6 and $9 million dependent on once all the facts are known. lows us to move through life knowing as Wal-Mart and K-Mart and how they a full-tuition academic scholarship. only what Immediately concerns us. by the passing motorists. I wrote a letter the volume of recordings. By law, the Joanne Rajoppi have forced their way into small towns then suggesting that this was Ihe major Once again, my thanks lo the staff of f major portion of these revenues go back Union County Register -AltcWaugh across the nation and put the downtowns roadway for those of living in (his quad- The Times/1 wish you well in your future to the county' s General Fund to offset the of those towns out of business. rant of town lo get to Garwood, Cranford reporting about our schools. county tax rate; the balance goes to the I've also read about some towns put- and points east of there, The only alterna- state treasurer. ting up such an uproarthat they were able Cynthia S.MCSMMSWI It Is Far Better to Have ShopRite tive was to use Benson Place to Fourth WeslfkU I The New Jersey County Officers As- to in wartthese chains, Village Supermar- Street in Garwood and use Garwood sociation, a statewide organization of kets is not thai large a chain. One would streets lo go east. Since Oarwood wants county clerks, surrogates, sheriffs and Sited in Garwood to Avoid Problems think they would not go where they (he ShopRite in Iheir town, and no traffic Three Area Residents registers, along with the New Jersey Title I would like lo compliment Village groups or organizations that oppose a weren't wanted, Obviously that is not the light is proposed at North and Chestnut Abstractors Association and the Land Supermarkets In their latest plan for the project for various reasons, This opposi- case, so maybe we should lake some kind Avenue in Garwood, I suggest lhat the In $1 Million Drawing Tide Association of New Jersey, two proposed ShopRile on North Avenue in tion cun be reduced or eliminated by of offensive action lo thwart their success safest thing for Weslfield to do is lo close A top prize of $1 million, payable professional, independent statewide or- Westfield. Their design team's Idea to incorporating input from them in the early — if thai is possible. South Chestnut Street at the Oarwood ganizations who arc concerned with land over 20 years, will be at stake when flip the parking loll and the building, so design phases, Village Supermarket's One suggestion thai might now be- border and lei the traffic use more of the New Jersey Lottery holds a Pick- title integrity, have underwritten nnd/or the parking Is now located In Wcstlleld design team would likely have proposed come feasible is to do what the Weslfield Oarwood's streets than ours. supported an independent study now be- the new plan much earlier and met less Recreation Commission suggested doing 6 Bonus Million Grand Prize draw- and the store In Oarwood is very sensible, Nothing would moke me happier than ing at Trump's Castle's Casino Re- ing conducted to determine efficiency This scheme lessens tome of iho negall vc rcilsianco for their Planning Board appli- a number of years ago when the town was to see this store fall miserably to produce costs In consolidation, These profession- environmental impact of the previous cation had they consulted the community about to upgrade Gumpcrt Field, I re- Ihe Income lhat Village Supermarkets sort in Atlantic City on Wednesday, als have urged the legislature to hold scheme that had (he parking in Oarwood ai iho beginning of the project, member reading in The Wettfltid Leader has projected for this mega-store, Maybe July 19. Senator C. Louis Bassnno's bill until it is and tho More In Weslfield, When I attended one of the public ll will be lorn down as quickly as the strip There will be 310 finalists for the determined if there are cost and effi- A concern for Ihe environment and the hearings this pail winter at Weslfield's . ihatadenialbasedonincreasedlrafflcon mall that they have just leased lo tear drawing including Frank N. ciency savings nlong with preserving the neighborhood it a key clement of a Town Hall, I studied the proposed site down that has only been standing u few Integrity of recording, a stale road is invalid Ignores Ihe fact lhat Kilpatrickof ScotchPlainsandCheryl. company's success and public relations. plan of ShopRile on display there, ll only (here were many public concerns about A. Costa and Herbert F Olasco, both What Senator Bassano' s "resenrch" has One of the environmental advantages look mo u lew minutes after reading the JlW* AlMII traffic on other city streets and a ihe WesineM ot Wcstlleld. foiled lo note nre several Issues of ex- of iho now scheme Is thai the noise levels zoning cnlculnllons and teeing the five nearly playground, My property taxes are penses: In a consolidation all sulnrics and within Wcstfleld'iclly limits from roof- lots — three In Oarwood and two In high enough, and I don't like ihe idea lhat wages stay iho same with one exception, top air cdndllloning units, trucks Idling, Wcsillold — thai simply moving the Village Supermarket's lawsuit will lake Publishers of Publishers of the Register's salary, Since the function* activity nl ihe loading docks und garbuge building onto (lie Oarwood lots with mi- money out of our town, of my office nro mumluicd, nut dlscre- nor adjustments would allow ShopRile to pickups are reduced by Increased dis- A good neighbor tries to gel along with The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch lionary.thcoporallngcoHtgfncludlngsulu- tance A second odvaniago It thai the build In Wcsiflcld uvof-rlghi without rlos or staff romaln, Tho position of ROB- variances, iheir community, Village Supermarket's Edwin Frunclo (1890-1891) vermin and insect populations thai are callous attitude to Weslfield Is not wise Plains and Fanwood Inter would be eliminated, however, In attracted to (he loading and service areas Oarwood Is more receptive lo the Edward Ralph Collins (1891) every county whore there It no Register, marketing policy, and ll will discourage J.H.Cush (1892-1899) Julian Sarokln (1939-Flnal date in are now Further away from Wotlflold, project, und uny variances required that me and possibly many other from patron- (ho County Clerk ho* one to three depu- A third advantage of Ihe now plan Is a may bo granted, I am disappointed that II Wlllliim Anderson (1899-Plnnl question) tloi who receive a substantial salary to izing their siore. Hopefully, ShopRile Robert Olson (Dates in question) reduction In iho amount of exhaust fumes apparently took Village Supermarkets 2 will reconsider their lawsuit and adapt date In question) ovoriee tho recording functions, Thli may from the Idling trucks drifting Into resi- III yean lo discover this belter solution,, O.A.V, Hunklson (Dates In CarlB.Anderion(Dateilnqueiiion) iranslaio lo iho approximate amount of their designs to suit the community. I Jay Jedel (Dates In question) dential araiti, Tho news thai Village Supermarkets Is look forward to being able lo shop In a question) money spent for salaries. I am MI architect residing In Westflold, Dav kl Yoho (Dates In question) Secondly,niKlmoitunfortumitcly,your appealing iho Planning ftourd't rejection spacious, well-designed ami well-planned Walter J. Loo (1910-1927) und It li a common practice in our profes- ofihtilrappllcailonanaiulnglheTownof supermarket, George Burthelnic (1967-1976) oilltorliil did nut mention the partltnn sion lo not only consider our client's Walter J. Lee, Jr,( 1927-1990) Donald A, Potter (1976-1993) tinned of (hit Issue, Senator Dmiano'i Weiifiold for attorney fees, coits and David Balky needs but also what we consider 8 "counter oilier monies angers ms. Village argues Kurt C. Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C. Bauer (1993- ) bill wui amended In committee, Origi- client," Counter clients aro Individuals, WHlfktd 4 Thursday, July 13,1995 Page 5 POPCORN TM This Cold War Began in Idaho With Three Grizzled Men Apollo 13 Gains in Structure •y LOUIS H. CLARK called her, said. over the world. We figure after they was delicious. Sptciall, Wrinnfor TV WttlfteU Umkr md TV Ti«H The three other men at the bar were dropped their bombs most of those Rus- "You're right," I said to the thi I was touched by the Cold War only strong looking, grizzled creatures who sians are going to want to come here and "Best fish I ever tasted." What It Lacks in Creativity once. It wasn't in Washington or New looked as though they hadn't shaved in get some sticklebacks for themselves. "That's what them Reds will think York or Europe. Rather it all happened in quite a while. Since they all looked alike By Michael Goldberger 'They're going to be lining the banks too," I said. a tiny hamlet in Idaho. in their grizzled condition, I wondered if to get at them, and we'll be on the other Next day I was out of the place al 5:15 V^One Popcorn. Poor . Two Popcorns, Fair -Three Popcorns, Good- I was driving back to Boise in the early they were brothers. side shooting them down one by one," he a.m. and have never had the occasion ti evening when the car stopped dead in "Guess you want to know why we ain't responded. go back. To this day I wonder whether of front of a very small motel. I ran into the shaved," one of them asked. "That's why wedon'tshave too much," not they were selling a story to a city "The Andy Griffith Show," and that said reception room and telephoned the rental "None of my business," I replied. one of the other brothers said. "When slicker or really believed it. ( If the Apollo 13 spacecraft, Odyssey, youngster judiciously used that lime to agency. The man al the other end was full "You see," he continued. "We got the you' re hidingin the woods, grizzled faces Hey don't sneer. How many people do had been as ship-shape and sturdy as this watch directors at their labors. You can't of apologies and swore he would have a best fish in the world right out there. make you disappear." you know who believe that golf is the bej film about that failed mission to the moon fault Mr. Howard's sense of cinema mechanic up on the first morning bus. Sticklebacks we call 'em. Famous all Mrs. Dowelly served the fish, and it all and end-all in the world? j in 1970, then there wouldn't be any nail- coxswuinship. However, while I'm not "And," he added, "you may have an biting, breathtaking motion picture to dis- suggesting that the otherworldly creativ- unexpected treat. Get registered and then cuss here; the rocket ship manned by Jim ity o! a Fellini would have gifted Apollo go across to Jane Dowelly' s place for the Lovell, Jack Swigert and Frank Haise 13 with just the right sort of pizzazz, I do best fish dinner in the whole world." Your Home Care would have just gone about its by-then- believe that a bit of inspired genius of the After getting him to swear on his Headquarters routine business, gathered up a couple- Kubrick or Altman kind would haven mother's soul that he'd have a man on the Vacuums hundred pounds of moon rocks and re- given the motion picture vehicle that film bus that arrived at S a.m., we hung up. turned to terra firma with hardly a soul auteur's touch that is missing. "He tell you about Dowelly's?" the Central Vacuum Systems knowing the difference. On the other hand, the sagacious direc- motel man asked. Sewing Machines Imagine that. The movie sarcastically tor realizes full well that scarcity of imagi- "Sure did," I replied. "Best fish dinner Outdoor Power Equipment reminds of a public that had already be- nation can, in varying degrees, be com- in the whole world." Janitorial Supplies come jaded and blast, and only one year pensated for, with adherence to a solid Across the road Dowelly's appeared to COMPANY after Neal Armstrong became the first script, the presence of a suitable music be a very small diner with a bar big man on the moon. So, whi le not an inten- score and most of all, by giving good enough for five people. I joined the others tional effort to attract attention and rein- actors their head. There is no shortage of at the bar and ordered dinner and asked i f SALES • SERVICE • PARTS vigorateintercst in thingsrclatingto space, I could have a beer while I waited. such thoroughbreds here. INITIAL OR GOIVIIS/IERCIAL. Mr. Lovell, Mr. Haise and Mr. Swigert Although it is doubtful Tom Hanks "Sure can," Miss Jane, as everyone INTRODUCTORY nonetheless grabbed center-stage when wi II pull a hat trick at the Academy awards, their malfunctioning flying contraption he is quietly stupendous as Jim Lovell. sprang a leak in its oxygen tank. the man's man who almost got to go to the Harry Ungar Cited HOME Drama evolves when routine turns into moon, but became a catastrophe-surviv- By Poet in Book the extraordinary. The question was no ing hero instead. TRIAL longer whether or not shipand crew would Mr. Hank's Henry Fonda-like regular On Emerging Words safely reach and return from the moon. guy is probably more a factor in Apollo 13 AIR PURIFICATION That original intention of the mission was than in any previous role he has played. Harry F. "Skip" Ungar of Scotch not definitely out. More precisely, could His common man coming to grips with Plains has been cited by the poet the men now return to Earth intact? the situation, realizing there will be no Bruce Newling in a book entitled Director Ron Howard's treatment of moon walk, and then courageously help- Wont Watch. The work, a collection the script by William Broyles, Jr. and Al ing guide the ship back to Earth, bears the of 365 new words that are likely to be Reinert, based on Mr. Lovell's book with simple, elegant style of a great actor. He included in the dictionary, was re- NOT A FILTRATION DEVICE - Jeffrey Kluger, "Lost Moon," is a techni- does one facial expression change in par- cently published by Henry Holt. cal masterpiece. The screenplay is lean, ticular, signaling the harsh apocalypse, Mr. Newling's new word is NO FILTER CHANGES peppered with terse drama and compact that says it all with such devastating but "McWhirtle," a form of light verse witticisms; the men are stolid, understated conviction. Hemingwayesque heroes who say "yep" Also no slouch in the thespian depart- invented by Newling "when he at- and "nope" in the best Gary Cooper fash- ment and a possible contender when it tempted to write a double-dactyl trib- ELECTRONICALLY REPRO- ion, and Mr. Howard directs with an comes time to nominate best supporting ute to his friend, Mr. Ungar. In doing economy of style that displays restraint actor is Bill Paxton as Fred Haise, one of so, he inadvertently devised another DUCES FRESH AIR and savvy showmanship. the two other astronauts aboard. Kevin verse form having a pleasing rhythm Problem is, this telling of the saga Bacon as the third member is also aces. similar to that of everyday speech. MHPilOBWI8MP CONDITIONS INSIDE doesn't much stir me. As Jack Swigert, Mr. Bacon's character He named the form "McWhirtle" However, in an attempt at fairness, and bumps Gary Sinise's Ken Mattingly for after the protagonist Myrtle hopefully in the fashion of an enlightened the moon ride when the flight surgeon English teacher, I am deeming it appro- fears the latter will be coming down with McWhirtle in a verse entitled "Dear EFFECTIVELY ELIMINATES*: priate to give Apollo 13 two grades—one the measles. There's an interesting irony Ann Landers." Here is the double- ODORS - MOLD - BACTERIA - for structure, theotherforcreativity. Based to that entire reversal of fortune that dactyl variation, the inspiration for rrrrrrrrri on a l-to-4 Kale, with 4 being the best, evolves and lends itself to good sub-plot the newly-coined word, entitled "The SMOKE-POLLENS-DUST- Apollo 13 gets a 4 for structure. Insofar as as the story unfolds. Piano Player:" creativity is concerned, I deem it a 2. That Getting technical again, the sets are I UN in mi MMfS CHEMICAL GASES- averages to a 3, the rating digit you see at great, from the multi-computerized Hous- That Ham F.Unoir the top of this review. ton command center where Ed Harris is STATIC ELECTRICITY While some may argue that Mr. sublime as control honcho Gene Kranz to Howard's deft and knowing artistry can't the flying craft itself. Doubtless you've WKMra be faulted, I must remind that ingenuity heard ad nauseam about how they filmed hitoaMuintyuppiM shouldn't be confused with originality. the weightless sequences. Step right up Aw Ntjngand drinking HANDLES 20 SQ.FT. TO Doubtless the director has been swept and see actors in a flight simulator, man- 2,500 SQ. FT. up in a spaceshipof the mind, inventively aging to film their scenes in 23-second Mr. Ungar said he was undecided packing his product to take up as few sequences. It's all there. as to whether or not he was pleased extraneous angles as necessary. While Mr. Howard does tug at the that Newling had changed the ending He amazingly still manages not only to heartstrings that naturally bring warm which originally ran: • UNIQUE, STATE-OF-THE- detail how most Americans felt about the feelings of patriotism, he is never gratu- space program, but also tells what life itous in his grab for emotion. Rather, he ART DESIGN was like for the loved ones back on Earth To Mttrtwn dintra ALLERGIES lets the facts speak for themselves, skill- WnoMtrmayMitfw during that tension-filled week and also fully weaving one sociological revela- Abdominal pahw. consummately outlines the human drama tion with another, wisely attaching an played out at Houston's National Aero- historical note to a psychological divul- and ASTHMA! •12 MODELS-FROM $299 nautics andSpaceAdministration'scom- gence or two; the tapestry is not without Matthew Smith Earns mand center. I've no doubt that no one its wealth of genteel, practically sublimi- Honors at Pingry can pack a car for vacation better than Mr. nal, theories and opinions. HoWaril. There's' a difference befWeeH''' A precision piece of film making that MatthewSmith, the son of Mr. and painting the Mona Lisa and framing it. taps most of the compulsory buttons view- Mrs. Robert M. Smith, Jr. of West- It is modern Hollywood folklore that ers expect to have pushed by movie's field, has been narnWJ to the fourth he, who used to be Opie, had plenty of end, Apollo 13 left be duly educated and quarter Honor Roll for the sixth grade SOId Fashioned Quality and Service time on his hands in-between takes of maybe even enlightened, but not moon- at The Pingry School in Short Hills. struck. Matthew also received the award I 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD for Most Improved Athlete at the closing exercises at the school. I 9O8*232»572C:
Always imitate the behavior of the X Closed Wed, and Sun. winner when you lose. — Unknown Why Do the Edison Air Conditioners Have to Run Day and Night? Editor's Note: This letter was origi- the peace and tranquillity of my porch nally sent to the Westfield Board of Edu- and even follows us into the bedrooms. cation and the Westfield Town Council. Huge buildings all over the country have air conditioners; you don't hear noise WE'RE LISTENING... from them. In the spring of this year, air condition- That the students should be comfort- ers were hoisted to the roof of the Thomas able is of prime concern, but why do the Alva Edison Intermediate School, which air conditioners have to run whether At Statewide, we believe community is directly across from my house on school is in session or not, adding ex- Rahway Avenue. pense to the taxpayers. banking begins with checking account These units go day and night whether it Please investigate. is hot or cool—weekdays, weekends and Phyllis S.Mkhaels options that fit your needs. Choose from: holidays. The noise from them disturbs WcstfleM The primary office of a newspaper is the gathering of news... comment is • REGULAR CHECKING - A LOW COST free, but facts are sacred. —Charles Presiwick Scoll WAY TO MANAGE YOUR MONEY AND PAY NEED A YOUR BILLS. (KECKING • SUPERIOR CHECKING -- AN INTEREST- • EARNING ACCOUNT OFFERING HIGHER ACCOUNT THAT RATES FOR HIGHER BALANCES, PLUS ALL WORKS FOR YOU REGULAR CHECKING FEATURES. Specials Wi.'d , July 12th - Tues., July 18th INSTEAD OF A Statewide MAC1 card provides 24- FRE3H MEAT: Nature Loin Vssl Chops |7.M Ib. hour access to thousands of ATMs Ltan Baby Back Ribs $3Jt Ib. AGAINST YOU? worldwide, and overdraft protection is Jft M' t Famous Hamburgsr Psttlss 3 lb47Ja available through our "N'o-Bounce" Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 9 lb4Mt checking feature, Kor more information, please call 201-795-7700. APPETIZERS; Rotisssrla Chieksn (3Ml ib. precooked).... |4Jt oa. BBQ Baby Back Ribs lUtlb. Statewide also offers special business Honay Mustard Chlokan Salad ItMlb. checking with a wide variety of attractive features, PflE.au PRODUCE; Jtrssy Frash BluabarrlaBlbl a ,..$1Jtpl. California Romalna Latluea
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/Ihiminiii hnntih Sniiiuiii I hlhlilr I'fl't I mil I'hmhufi hinnnoi/ [ni Pate 6 Thursday, July 13,1995
Miss Andrea Ginsburg and Jeffrey Lokshin . XokJiLn t Roosevelt Intermediate School • 301 Clark St. • Westfield. X.I ARTS COMMITTEE 07.00 Adults / #6.00 Seniors/Children presents For Further Information Call: "SUMMER ENCHANTED (908) 233-2132 EVENINGS" RESERVED SEATISG 16th Anniversary Village Green Summer series 430 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, 8:00 p.m. July 13 - Hanover Wind Symphony STORE CLOSING Light Classical, WW H Tribute In case ol rain all concerts will be moved indoors to the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. SAL Bring a lawn chair or Mankit to lit upon! Bring your family and frlendtl 20% TO 70% OFF Any que»tloni, ptoatt call 322-6700 txl. 220. NOW THROUGH JULY 23 ONLY! CHILDREN 13 AND UNDER SAVE 20%! NOTICE This offer is subject to availability and may not be used in con/unction with any other discounts or lor tickets already purchased "MAGICAL FAMILY MUSICAL" I have retired from the practice 613 Park Ave., Plainfield, NJ • 756-7313 - FORBES NEWSPAPERS of Pediatrics as of May 1,1995. CLOSED MONDAYS • Parking Available In Rear 01 Shop "SURPASSES THE ORIGINAL BROADWAY PRODUCTION ON VIRTUALLY EVERY LEVEL" Past medical records will be -BERGEN NEWS 'THE CAST OF THIS SHOW IS EXCEPTIONAL" available at the Westfield Pediatric -THE NEWS TRIBUNE CALL 201-376-4343 • VISA & MasterCard Group. I THE STATE TIICATIIC Of NEW JtllSf.V "") ^ - Joseph I. Boylan, M.D. (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE; BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ 07041 A Paper Mill gratefully acknowledges the support oithe m. New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State pmntsfer, and the National Endowment for the Arts ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS BUCK CARPENTER ANTS ENGAGED? CAN DAMAGE YOUR NOME BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS uiinntiH Ant-. e«( ,iv,iln uxlonslvo gallonos in wood lo soivo 39 |)|,K:PM ;iml can 'In snnoiis (lain;i(ju to ynui homo Thoy'ro AND unsightly MIIII unwilmy bill Ihuy uro (it) mutch lui Ullss Ifiiinod Complimentary Newspaper tocltniciiiMB Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN SOCIAL STATIONERY H r. biickod by ovm ii contury ol mliablllly Portraits Provided PHONE: 756-6666 CALL 908-233-6662 FOR DETAILS 76 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY C cad sic Studio of W<>,\lfiJ or most people, summer is the season for outdoor activities, vacations and having Have a Healthy Trip fun in the sun. But it is also the time of If you're traveling, it's a good idea to bring a supply of F aspirin, bandaids, antibacterial ointment and other first year when children and adults are more susceptible to a host of ailments. Make the aid supplies. Remember to bring your insurance most of summer by following these common information and your doctor's phone number. When sense precautions. traveling by car, always wear seat belts. Beat the Heat Be a Sport Always drink plenty of fluids, like wnter Before jumping on a skateboard, strapping on and sports drinks, to avoid dehydration. in-line skates or hopping on a bicycle, equip yourself Don't overdo it between 10 a.m. and with the appropriate protective gear. Helmets can 2 p.m. when the sun is strongest. prevent serious head injuries. Wrist, elbow and knee pads Consider staying indoors during the protect against fractures and sprains sustained from a fall. hottest midday hours. Following these Stay alert for cars and other road hazards. precautions will help protect you from heut rash, heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Swim Safely Whenever you're outside, weur If you can't swim, take lessons before engaging in any sunscreen or sunblock to prevent painful wnter sport. Always swim in the presence of others, Hunburn and to help prevent future preferably a lifeguard. Determine the water's skin cancer. depth before diving in and, if possible, check the bottom for broken glass or other debris. Wear Protect Against Insects and Ivy flotution devices when boating. The bite of nn infected deer tick can cntisi Lytno Disetise mid requires early detect //' an injury or sudden illness should occur, and treatment. If,you decide to walk in Ihe Muhlinhvrit lie/fional Medical Center's woods, avoid wearing perfume or hnii'Hpniy, and Emergency Department in there to help you, wear long pants, socks and a long-sleeved shii 2-1 hours a daw even day, Learn to identify poison ivy, oak and simmc, which can cause itchy skin rashes and swelling. Send in thin coupon for your free "Hummer Survival Kit, ini'ludlnii ii sunblock pocket pack und nn informative lkl on Lvmu Dlneimc. tn: Muhlcnhei'K Ri'Kiniml Medicnl Center Community ItolnlJUIIH Department MUHLENBERG REGIONAL I'd Itnx 1272,1'lninnekl.NJ 070(11 MEDICAL CENTER, INC. I'lll'k, Av emie Hi K.iinliilpli Un.iil I'l.iinlli'kl. N| D7IinI Re-upholstery and Re-Jlnlshlna Sale for the month ofJulv U'»l|..|li.l'i.|» -i" An I . 11.-.iMI. 15% OFF work of $750 or more, (labor cost only) MIllMli'il Illlllllli'l lmil>llt nl Mrji. tin 'ii.l Ki'.li.m "I V ,.!..,, l(..I pi v ,,!„„,, |. •i mm Page! Thursday, July 13,1995 Clarification Requested On Lunch Price Increase COmNUEDflKMfMGE) Mr. Krause indicated the results of be replaced. the pilot science program will be Dr. Choye noted this was not previ- evaluated at the conclusion of the ously discussed and further informa- school year. tion will be provided before the next Mr. Krause stated several faculty meeting. members were participating in sum- Dr. Choye commented that Ilie rec- mer science programs at the follow- ommended replacement of the Terrill ing universities: intercom is a safety factor. She noted • Fairleigh Dickinson University, that several classrooms do not re- Evergreen School staff members, ceive intercom communication. Mrs. Laura Agnostak, Mrs. Patricia Mr. Clarke discussed a recommen- McFall, Dr. Beverlee Kaminetzky, dation to increase lunch prices lor the Miss Toni Fahrman and Mrs. Marilyn first in time two years. Tucker; Brunner School teachers, Board member August L. Ruggiero Mrs. Linda Bohlen, Mrs. Sherry questioned the present cost of school CLOWNING AROUND...Residents, Mrs. Theresa Rock, left, and Mrs. Grace Devi in and Mrs. Evelyn Shepard, and Finn, pose with tap dancers from the Progressive Dance Studio of Lindhurst lunches. during a recent performance for residents of Ashbrook, Nursing and Rehabili- Park Middle teacher, Mrs. Barbara Mr. Clarke stated the present school tation Center in Scotch Plains. The Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation McGuane. lunch costs $ 1.60 at the elementary ALWAYS A FLORIST...Resident Waller Philips of the Ashbrook Nursing and Center, a 120-bed long-term care facility, is an affiliate of the Saint Barnabas • Montclair State University, level; $1.75 in the middle schools, Rehabilitation Center in Scotch Plains enjoys the summer weather while planting flowers. Mr. Philips isa retired florist from Westlleld and he still enjoys Health Care System. Brunner School teacher Miss and $2.20 for adults. Charlene Spencer; Coles School staff gardening as a hobby. The center, a 120-bed long-term care facility, is an affiliate Mr. Clarke recommended an in- of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System. : SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE BLOTTER member, Christopher Moffit, and crease of 10 cents in the elementary School One teachers, Mrs. Camille schools, five cents in the iniddle Berkowicz, Mrs. Lorna Everhart, schools and five cents tor adult Zoning Board Approves Mailboxes on Kipling Lane, Mrs. Carol Fulmer, Mrs. Leslie lunches. Franko and Jeffrey Grysko. Board members, Mrs. Theresa A discussion regarding transporta- Larkin, said she was under the im- Application by Exxon Canterbury Drive Blown Up tion costs of the Special Education pression the prices would remain the Extended Program ensued among the same. SATURDAY, JULY 1 firecrackers on Kipling Lane and board members. Board member Richard R. Meade cornmaommnmi dren. • Theft of a Sony video camera Canterbury Drive. Board member, Mrs. Jessica L. asked for a further clarification of the pumps a motorist may use, she said. Mr. O'Neil said he didn't want t6 from Hillcrest High on Plainfield • Burglary of an apartment in the Simpson, questioned the efficiency price increase. Exxon said the canopy over the "set a precedent" with this decision. Avenue. The incident occurred be- 300 block of Valleyscent Avenue. of the present program. She noted the This will be discussed at the next pumps will be improved and there Other board members agreed there tween June 20 and July I. Entry was gained throughan unlocked cost did not include education. meeting. will be no illuminated signs on the were not many vacant lots left to TUESDAY, JULY 4 window after a screen was pried off. Board member Albert J. Sy vertsen side of the convenience store facing build on in the township. • Several vehicles parked on 2,600 Theft of jewelry was reported. responded that special buses are used the rear of the property which bor- in another case, the board granted block of Sky Top Drive were entered. • Theft of two chain saws, a circu- that contain equipment pertaining to Lise And reassert ders on a residential zone. Miss Eula Andrews of 441 Hunter The theft of cash, sunglasses, batter- lar saw, hedge clippers and a wheel- the needs of the special education Earns Internship Board members estimated con- Avenue a one-year temporary oper- ies and radar detectors was reported. barrow was reported from a students. Mr. Syvertsen said he be- struction may begin in six months. ating permit to house three veterans WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 landscapcr's truck that was parked lieved the transportation bids were At Health South In a different application, the board in her home. • Theft of a spare tire from a van on Waldheim Avenue. competitive. Lise Andreassen, the daughter Mr. granted Kenneth H. Einhorn of Miss Andrews said she was licensed parked at Bowcraft on Route No. 22 SUNDAY, JULY 9 The transportation contracts with and Mrs. David Andreassen of Scotch Einhorn's Florist, located at 2015 by the state and met all local housing West. • Theft of large playhouse from a the Union County Educational Ser- Plains, will spend the summer in an Westfield Avenue, a one-year permit and fire safety codes and had notified THURSDAY, JULY 6 rear yard in the 2,200 block of Ow vices Commission for summer trans- internship with Health South of to display his flowers within a six- all residents within 200 feet of her • Mailboxes were blown up by Farm Road. portation will be voted on at the July Westfield. foot boundary around the store. house of her intent. 27 meeting. Lise will be observing and assist- Mr. O'Neil said it was "fairly typi- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tropp of 16 Matthew Clarke, an Administra- ing physical therapists as they help cal" for a garden shop to display Shirewood Court were granted per- tive Assistant to Richard J. Marshall, people regain mobility and fitness items outside the store. mission to build a deck to the rear of the Assistant Superintendent of Busi- after injuries. In a different case, the board granted their house. ness and Board Secretary, presented Her internship is part of a work- Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Irigaray of 34 Mr. Tropp's father Sanford Tropp business briefs to the board mem- study program in the health and exer- Ravenswood Lane a permit to put a said there were no rearyard neigh- bers. cise science department at Gettysburg three-bedroom mobile home on their bors but only an easement for power The following appropriations have College in Pennsylvania. In addition property until the construction on their lines. been recommended for board action: to the internship, she will undertake new house is completed. Two neighbors complained of wa- The purchase of additional library case studies in health and complete a Mr. Irigaray said he expected to ter runoff problems in the area, and books, the hiring of two half-time presentation on total hip replacement move into the new house three months questioned the wisdom of additional reading recovery program teachers, to earn course credit. after the Monday, September 25 clos- grading and excavation. the replacement of the Terrill School Guettysburg College is ranked ing date of sale on his present home. The board said a deck does not intercom and replacement of Chan- among the top 100 most selective Mrs. Irigaray said she preferred to affect drainage and suggested the nel No. 34 equipment. institutions of higher learning in the li ve in the 50-by-12-foot mobile home town engineer examine the grading Board member, Mrs. Theresa United States. on the new lot because she has chil- within the subdivision. Larkin, requested specific informa- Jack Lay, a former member of the tion concerning the Channel No. 34 Planning Board, said the contractors equipment. Board member Morris H. who built the subdivision were bank- Gillet explained that some of the rupt. equipment is outdated and needs to high bid for the project was $346,000. SCOTCH PIA1NS Officials said seven bids were received. The work will begin as soon as pos- POLICE BLOTTER sible, Township Manager Thomas E. Atkins stated. He said the project should Red Maple Tree be completed by the onset of winter. During his manager's, report, Mr. Stolen From Home Atkins announced the hiring of Scotch SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Plains resident Patrick Page as a proba- • Theft of a 1987 Ford Mustang tionary police officer as of July 11. Of- from a driveway in the 300 block of ficer Page will begin his training at the Cook Avenue. John H. Slamler Police Academy in WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 Scotch Plains on Saturday, July 29. • Theft of a bicycle from a drive- Councilwoman, Mrs. Irene Schmidt, reported that a golf tournament to raise way in the 2000 block of Lyde Place. money for an irrigation system for the THURSDAY, JUNE 29 Scotch Hills Country Club will be held at • Theft of a three-foot-tall red the club on Saturday. September 23. maple tree from a residence in the Councilwoman Schmidt said Scotch 900 block of Crestwood Road. Plains has received a matching grant from HISTORICAL HYDRANTS...Pictured are Mrs. Mary Appezzato,Secretary in FRIDAY, JUNE 30 the state toward the project in the amount Fanwood's Public Works Department, and at her right, Fanwood Mayor, Mrs. • Theft of a purse from an office in of $75,000. Linda d. Slender, standing in front of one of the 50 fire hydrants that have been the 2200 block of South Avenue. She said the nearly completed Senior or will be painted during Fanwood's Centennial celebration. Mrs. Appezzato SATURDAY, JULY 1 Citizens Housing Complex will host an- and her daughter, Carol, spent more than three hours painting the lire hydrant other open house on Saturday, July 22, in front of the Borough Hall to represent a policeman. In addition to the • Paul Lynch, 30, of Plainfield, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. was charged with obstructing admin- traditional blue depicting the color or the uniform, the hydrant is accessorized Approximately -0 per cent of the units with miniature handcuff;, a whistle and a gun in a holster. Throughout the istration of law at Route No. 22 and have been rented, she said. The complex borough, these flrehydranls can be observed symbolizing historical and present- Union Avenue. He was also charged is located off Marline Avenue and Old day characters which brought national attention to Fanwood during the 1976 with aggravated assault on a police Lake Avenue. bicentennial. officer. In the conference portion of the meet- ing, the council mulled over a proposed resolution to designate certain areas of the township as needing redevelopment. These areas would include the area off Broadway and Jerusalem Road where Broadway Associates desires to build a THE TIMES UP AND RUNNlNG..."Once again, shoppers from all over Union County are second privately-funded Senior Citizens — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — enjoying purchasing New Jersey grown fresh fruits and vegetables at the Housing Complex. farmers market in Scotch Plains on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.," a An independent appraisal was recently spokesman for the market said. The market is held in the parking lot on Park received covering the township land in- P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Avenue in the center of town next to the Municipal Building and will be there volved. The council said they will confer through November 18 while crops are available. "Patrons who have come to the with the Planning Board and the office of market in the first few weeks are once again pleased with the freshness, variety Deur Reader: the Township Attorney Donald T. and price of the products that are offered. This year, the Scotch Plains Business DiFranccsco to determine a course of The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains and Professional Association will have a table at the market at which many of action. and the Borough of Fanwood. Its member businesses will have flyers or coupons available offering special Sidewalk sales days will be Thursday, savings for shoppers to take advantage of while they are In town. The association Friday and Saturday, August 3,4 and 5, at Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage Is also looking into the possibility of having other activities go on in conjunction the request of the Downtown Business of any urea newspaper of every event In Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from with the market which would complement the friendly and restive market and Professional Alliance. The council local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete environment," he said. The market can be reached from the Park Avenue, voted to lift the ban on sidewalk sales for obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic ~ Scotch PlainsexitoffRoute No. 22, or for those coming from other nearby towns, those days, you can take North or South Avenue and turn on Marline Avenue which organizations. A resolution was approved honoring becomes Park Avenue In Scotch Plains. "For an enjoyable shopping experience, Mrs, Anita Tierney who recently retired It ulso offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, make • atop at the Farmers Market in Scotch Plalm as a part of your weekend after IS years with the municipality. Dur« lumiur, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. plans. For more Information, you can call 322-7388," he added. ing this period of time she was Secretary to the Board of Adjustment, the Planning Many of our readers give gilt subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send Board and the Administrative Secretary. The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the lime you might consider some of these Contents of Time Capsule to the Township Manager and the Coun- possibilities, cil which ihe held for the laileiahl years', Mrs. Tierney was honored last week The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for by her friends and family with a dinner at' Scotch Plains and Punwood. Revealed to Township Council the Weitwood In Garwood, Her husband j CONnNUfOONMMI Jock Tierney, at well as two grandchild) With ull good regards, The new monument will be six feet three years at an annual coil of $18,000, dren were in attendance, \ high ut its base and will be shnped like u The township currently hat tuch an Mayor Robert B, Johnston proclaimed pyramid. arrangement with Jcrscylund, The cur- July as "Recreation and Park Month." In, Kurt C, Bauer, Publisher Mr' , Pcrrucc~ i reveale' d• th' e Commemo~ - rent lease expires later this year, recognition of all the benefit! derived rative Committee is being considered lor An ordinuncc establishing salaries and from quality public and private recres (I'iiymunl in Advance Please) a national award, Scotch Plains was the wiiges for certain municipal employed ation and park resources at Ihe local level? first community In the state to form such was adopted. According (oihcordlnance, Prior to adjoining the meeting, it wai a committee. the purl-lime Welfare Director Is to be announced thai Mayor Johmton has been In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 In other business, Hie council adopted puld between $20 to $30 an hour, A elected Vice Chulrman of the recently (September to May) an ordinance providing for (ho township senior clerk stenographer and a senior created Plulnllcld Area Sewerage Au- to become a member or the Railway Val- clerk typist will both receive a salary thority, Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 ley Sewerage Authority along with nine ruiiuc of between $10,000 to $30,000. oilier communities, The council approved a resolution au- #•• Scotch Plains will huvc a scut mid vote thorizing the Mayor and TownihlpClerk Kvj'ii tli*1 mu«l wlnjM'd M|»ir> SUBSCRIBE NOW! on the governing bouril ol'lhu milliurliy, to sign u hold harmless and Indcnmllku- CouiicllwoiiHiiil'iipcnlcniii.'dilio ordi- lion rider agreement relative to the col- II «• New Jersey's Oldest Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer Since I m A Tradition In New Jersey With Mercedes-Benz Buyers _ NOW "Taking You Into The 21st Century1 With The Lowest Possible Pricing In The Marketplace" MI:IU:I;DI:SIU:N/ HONDA SAAB '90 300 SL '92300TE '89 560 8EL '94 ACCORD 91900SCONV. OVER 130 Mhu'k/ y K •ICyl./fiSpml Million K Black 'nirhiiwvnt .xu'Uli'im.lH'iuii.nir, Oi The Most Popular Models & Colors (iruun In Stock & Available For Immediate Delivery. 4i6 Morris Ave. Elizabeth, NJ • CUMMING ., Mercedes-Benz .908-351-3131 Page 10 Thursday, July 13,1995 Suburban Keeps Winning Ashbrook women Women's Doubles Golf Results Told The Ashbrook women golfers held 18- Tennis Ladder In Senior Softball League and 9-hole tournaments on July 6. The Following are the standings of the Westfield Tennis Association Women's SUBURBAN, 23; BURGDORFF, 45 less innings in his pitching debut. results are as follows: Suburban has appeared to have ended 18 HOLER TOURNAMENT Doubles Ladder through July 9. Please DON HALBSGUT, 10; PIONEER, 2 Buigdorffsdominalion of the senior sofl- FLIGHT A -report all match scores within three days The Westfield team remained unbeaten hiill league while notching it's 13th Low gross, C. Madeira, 82. to Andrea MacRitchie at 654-9375. The on the season at 7-0. Bob Rowland pitched straight win in the Union County 50-;md- First place, M. Anderson, 32. next reporting period ends July 23 at 8 another strong game allowing only seven nvcr Senior Softball League. They to- Second place, N. Wolcoit and R. p.m. hits. Don Halbsgut had some fine defen- taled 27 hits in the game, led by Joe Faughnan, 35. Remember that at least one match must sive plays in support of him. Ik'iger who put on an awesome display of FLIGHT B be played each reporting period in order The attack of the winners was led by ullcnse1. Low gross, P. Sollecito, 94. to avoid dropping due to inactivity. Also, Chick Miller who was 3-3. Buddy LeRose, In the game he had six hits in six at bats, First place, P. Sollecito, 33. note that at least eight matches must he Dan Cox and Joe Attanasi also had mul- including a double a triple, four runs Second place, B. Warrington, 34.5. played this season in order to qualify IV r tiple hit games for the winners. scored and four-runs batted in. He had Third place, E. Hiller, 36. the playoffs. Please call Andrea with any plenty of help from the strong lineup Union County SoftbaN W-L FLIGHT C doubles ladder questions. lidded by Suburban. 15-2 Low gross, K. Dempsey, 102. 1. Jean Power/Jackie Rodoers Bob Canalcs had four hits followed by Buradortt Heaters 11-4 First place, P. DcFelice, 32. 2. Kathy Ostrowski/LHUanlouie Inn Aiery, Tony Yarussi and Ron Antont't Pub « Grid 94 Second place, N. Phares, A. Said and 3. Van Inman/Rosemary Lombard I Di sicllo who each rapped out three hits. Crest Refrigeration ••7 A. Young, 33. 4. lee Perry/Cindy Fechter lor the losing Burgdorff team. Bill Krowteky-womy Low putts, Faughnan, 28. 5. Karen Dome/Dale Morgan 0. JoAnn Purdy/Lisa Snarkey Vulkersonhadthreehilsincludingalhrcc- Nilsen Detective Agency 5-7 Chip-ins, D. Cluse, B. Doanc and E. TWIHQnwfS 3-11 7. Joan Dreyer/Lydia Masterson IIIII homer. Henry Barnes, Bob LoDolce Mulholc. Growney 2-14 8. Janet CorneM/Meuftsn Fotey 9 HOLER TOURNAMENT ind Dan Cox also chipped in with three DonHalbsgutAdv. 7-0 9. Shelly Nichols/Carol Thompson FLIGHT A hits each. LA Law 4-3 10. Linda Coteman/Ginny Leii Low gross, V. Shereyko, 49. 11. Kathy ONeiN/Thereu Macri LA LAW, 10; ERA, 5 Pioneer Transport 4-5 ERA Suburb Realty 14 First place, M. Ruff and M. Shea, 21. 12. Jane Karpinski/Pat Page The Scotch Plains Realtors jumped out Third place, V. Shereyko, 23. 13. Karen Brown/Robin Bailey to a live-run lead but couldn't hold off the FLIGHT B 14. Epie Bentacourt/Csrla MaHowa \vinner!>. The losers were led by George Westfield Men's Softball Low gross, T. Wiktor, 56. 15. Maria Jackson/Barbara Goldberg /imtnerman. Joe Wolosen, Ben Modica Wins/Losses First place, F. Polowski, 22.5. 16. Gert Cohen/Anne Latartara .ind Harold St'les who all enjoyed mul- AGA 14-2 17. Barbara Gigon/SheNa Partzeau TIM 12-4 Second place, A. Powers, 24. uple h .mi -j. IS. Catherine Berry/Diane Barabas Herthey't 12-5 Third place, T. Wiktor, 24.5. l:or iin: wi.ir.ji's Fred Zitomer had an 19. Anna Murray/Sarah Strohecher Bowlers 10-7 FLIGHT C 20. Susan Stwsman/Liela Bernstein outstanding ± »• in the field at shortstop Black Crackers 6-11 Low gross, J. Morrison, 63. JUST PASSING BY...Washington playgrounder, Maura Connelly, struts her 21. Lynn Ackermann/Patricia Layton .ind Dr. Bill Ki ,;ioffer pitched four score- Greco 5-11 First place, M. Brandcis, 20.5. stuff in the annual Wcstdeld summer Recreation Playground Bike Rodeo. Jolty Trolley 4-12 Second place, S. Miller, 23. Men's Singles PUBLIC NOTICE Charley Brown's 2-13 Third place, E. Rastelli, 23.5. NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Low putts, Shereyko, Y. Kayes and F. Tennis Ladder (L.S.) STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: Time isn't a commodity,... Time is the Padrowski. Below are the standings of the MANUEL BENTO substance of life. When anyone asks you WestfieldTennisAssocialion'sMen's YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND to give of your time, they' re really asking There is a certain relief in change, even si ngles ladder reflecting the results of REQUIRED to serve upon Pitney, Hardln, for a chunk of your life. though it be from bad to worse; as I have the 39 matches reported during the Kipp & Szuch, plaintiff's attorney, whose — Antoinette Bosco found in traveling in a stagecoach, it is two week period which ended July 9. address Is Park Avenue at Morris County, often a comfort to shift one's position and Those not completing a match dur- P.O. Box 1945, Morristown, New Jersey PUBLIC NOTICE be bruised in a new place. 07962-1945. phone number (201) 966- — Washington Irving ing the two-week reporting period G300, an answer to the Complaint filed in a INVITATION TO BID have been dropped three positions, Civil Action, In which Berkeley Federal Sealed proposals will be received by Bank & Trust FSB ("Berkeley Federal") Is the Town ofWestfleldin the CouncH Cham- PUBLIC NOTICE those listed in prior standings that the plaintiff and Manuel Bento is the de- bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East INVITATION TO BID have yet to complete a match this lendant, which is pending in the Superior Broad Street. Westfield, New Jersey, at Sealed proposals will be received by season have been dropped from the Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, 10:00 am. prevailing time on Monday, the Town of Westfield in the Council Cham- current listing but will be added upon Union County, and bearing Docket No. F- July 31, 1995. for the "THE IMPROVE- bers at the Municipal Building, 425 East 6598-94, within thirty-five (35) days after MENT OF PIERBON STREET, WEST- Broad Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at completing a match. Hie date of this publication on July 13, FIELD, NEW JERSEY." 10:00 a.m. prevailing time on Monday, Match scores or questions pertain- 1995, exclusive of such date. The work under this Proposal Includes July 31, 1995, for the "THE IMPROVE- ing to the men's singles ladder should if you fail to do so, judgment by default the furnishing of all labor, materials and MENT OF SUMMIT AVENUE, BETWEEN be directed to Alan Shineman, the may be rendered against you for the relief equipment necessary to complete the SOUTH AVENUE AND PARK STREET, work as shown on the Contract Drawings TOWN OF WE8TFIELD, NEW JERSEY." 1995 men's singles ladder coordina- demanded in the Complaint. You shall file WE'RECOOL NOW... Westfield Neighborhood Council'sJohnAnthonyMyrik, and described In the Contract Specifica- tor at 654-2788. your answer and Proof of Service in dupli- The work under this Proposal includes Talisha Harrison and Christine Robcrson pose for a picture after a refreshing cate with the Clerk of the Superior Court of tions, and Proposals shall be In accor- the furnishing of all labor, materials and The next reporting period will in- dance with such drawings and Specifica- dip in the Memorial Pool. New Jersey, Office of Foreclosure, Hughes equipment necessary to complete the clude the results of matches reported Justice Complex, CN-971, Trenton, New tions and the terms proposed in the Con- work as shown on the Contract Drawings Jersey 08625, In accordance with the rules tract The work consists primarily of the and described in the Contract Specifica- by 8 p.m. on Sunday, July 23. of civil practice and procedure. An $80.00 construction of approximately 1,635 lin- tions, and Proposals shall be in accor- eal feet of granite block curb, 4,865 square I.GaryWssserman 23.MikeMcGtynn filing fee payable to the Clerk of the Supe- dance with such drawings and Specifica- 2.PeterShsrpe 24.RudoHoBetancourt rior Court and a completed Case Informa- yards of bituminous concrete pavement, tions and the terms proposed in the Con- 435 lineal feet of storm sewer, and other 3. John Tir one 25. Ernie Jacob tion Statement (available from the clerk of tract. The work consists primarily of the 4.VinceCsmuto 26. Rkk Sawyer related Items. The successful bidder shall construction of approximately 300 linear the Superior Court) must accompany your 5. Don Rosenthsl 27. Steve Goodman start construct! an ten (10) days after no- feet of granite block curb, 1,742 cubic answer or motion when it Is filed. 6.JohnMcLaughlin 2O.MsrkDaalemsn tice of award of Contract is given, and yards of excavation, 4.086 square yards You must also send a copy of your an- shall complete all work wttrOn thirty (30) 7. Ironde Aliche 29. Ted Moss swer or motion to Pitney, Hardin, Kipp & of milling, 3,125 square yards of bitumi- 3O.PaulHanas working days after the start of work. nous stabilized base course (4" thick), S.DwtghtEvans Szuch at the address referenced above. 9. Alan Shineman 31.JimOiClerico A telephone call will not protect your rights; Proposals shall be in writing on the forms 6,875 square yards of bituminous con- 32.TomMcClcllsn crete surface course (1-1/2" thick), 1,259 10. John Nason you must file and serve a written answer furnished and must be delivered at the II.OanHHI 33. Oewey RainviHe place and before the hour above men- cubic yards of dense graded aggregate, or motion (with fee and completed Case 12. Juan Antonio Ptrei 34. Charles Carl tioned, and must be accompanied by a and other related items. The successful Information Statement) if you want the 13. Simon Lack 3S.MikePsnagos certified check or bid bond payable to the bidder shall start construction ten (10) court to hear your defense. 14. Vaughn Harris 36. Frank ApiceMa Town of Westfield in an amount equal to at days after notice of award of Contract is This action has been instituted for the 37. Hal Rich least ten per cent(iO%)of the base amount given, and shall complete all work within 15. David Leiz purpose of (1) foreclosing a Mortgage 38. David Printz of the bid, but not less than $500.00 nor forty five (45) working days after the start 16.ElvmHoel dated March 7, 1990 made by Manuel of work. 17* JCT POHACK 39. Glen Gormen/ Bento to Chemical Business Credit Corp., more than $20,000.00. Each bid must also be accompanied by a Surety Company 18.BUIGottdenker 40.RlckLawson t/a Chemical Mortgage Center ("Chemi- Proposalsshallbeinwritingontheforms Certificate stating that said Surety com- 19. Dave Bowers 41. Mike Witters cal Business"), recorded in the Office of furnished and must be delivered at the pany will provide the bidder with the re- 20. Simon Lee 42. Dan Kagan ihe Register of Union County on May 10, place and before ths hour above 'men- quired Performance bond In the full 21. Frank DeSantis 43.JohnDalton 1990 in Mortgage Book 4065, at Page tioned, and must be accompanied by a \ amount of the Contract, by a Non-Collu- 22. Steve Parker 44. Jerry Fcchter 0929 and which Mortgage was assigned certified check or bid bond payable to the sion Affidavit and a Contractor's Qualifica- to Chemical Bank ("Chemical*) on March Town of Westfield in an amount equal to at tion Statement. Statement of Ownership, 7.1990. The Assignment was recorded In least ten per cent(io%)of the base amount on the forms Included In and explained In Tennis Association of the bid, but not less than $500.00 nor the Office of the Union County Register on the contract documents. Mav io, 1990inAssignmentof Mortgages more than $20,000.00. Each bid must also Book 0529, at Page 0529 and which Mort- Bidders must be m compliance with aH be accompanied by a Surety Company Mixed Doubles gage was assigned to Berkeley Federal provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 certificate stating that said Surety com- The following lists standings through on April 29, 1995. The Assignment was supplement to the law againat discrimina- pany wtH provide the bidder with the re- July 9 for this year's mixed doubles ten- recorded in the Office of the Union County tion (Affirmative Action) and must pay quired Performance bond in the full nis ladder. All scores for the next report- Register on May 11, 1995; and (2) to re- workmen the prevailing wage rates pro- amount of the Contract, by a Non-CoHu- mulgated by the New Jersey State De- alon Affidavit and aContractor'sQuatifica- ing period should be called in by the cover possession of certain premises winning team no later than 8 p.m. Sun- known as 45 Erie Street', Elizabeth, New partment of Labor and Industry for this tion Statement, Statement of Ownership, day, July 23, to Stan Karp at 232-2309. Jersey 07206. project, copies of which are on Me in the on the forms Included In and explained in Office of the Town engineer. the contract documents. if you are unable to obtain an attorney, TOES FIRST?...Heather Schelhorn from Franklin Playground cautiously en- 1.Boyle/Karp 14. Evsns/Evsns you may communicate with the New Jer- ThlsContractwHIIncludeaftxed amount Bidders must be in compliance with all ters the water checking for the right temperature during the first weekly 2. Robins/Robins 15. BrlndH/Brindk sey State Bar Association by calling (609) of $3,000.00 asaConUngency.AM bidders provisions of Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 playground swim at the Westfleld Memorial Pool. 3.GoWbtigJMachle 16. Orittte/Orittte 394-1101. You may also contact the Law- are required to add this fixed amount to supplement to the law against discrimina- IKarpinsM/Csndii 17.Fotey/Folty yer Referral Service of the County of venue their bid and to include this additional tion (Affirmative Action) and must pay S. Louie/Darmanin 18. Jacob/Jacob by calling (908) 353-4715. If you cannot amount in their Bond, aa provided In the workmen the prevailing wage rates pro- 6.VlKh/Vlsch 19.Morgan/Lswson Instructions to Bidders. The contingency Annual Bike Rodeo Marks afford an attorney, you may communicate mulgated by the New Jersey State De- 7.VallaJPizzi 20. Clevcnger/Clevtnger shall be included in the Contract, the Per- with the Legal Services Office of the County partment of Labor and Industry for this 8. Inmsn/lnman 21.DtS«TDS/DcSantis * formance Bond and the Labor and Mate- of venue by calling (908) 354-4340. project, copies of which are on f He in the 22,GoodfflM/Goo4min rial Bond. 9. Panagn/Panagos YOU. MANUELBENTOare hereby made Office of the Town engineer. Second Playground Week 1O.AHen|RalnviHe 23. Psot/Donnotnotee a party defendant to this foreclosure ac- Plans and specifications may be seen Plane and specifications may be seen 11. Macntchic/HHI 24.Pariw/Taffctr tion by virtue of the Mortgage described or procured at the office of the Town Engi- or procured at the office of the Town Engi- A bright, hot Monday morning at- lunch time with streamers, balloons 12.BtrraMn/Bcmiltin 2S.I herein that you executed In favor of Chemi- neer, Public Works Center, 959 North Av- neer, Public Works Center, 959 North Av- IS.Cotsman/CoteiMn enue, West, Westfield, New Jersey. The tracted 134 Westiield playgrounders and patriotic colors. They returned to cal Business against the mortgaged pre- enue, West. Westfield, New Jersey. The for the first weekly Summer Recre- mises, which Mortgage is currently in de- Mayor and Council reserve the right to Mayor and CouncH reserve the right to their playgrounds to participate in a Men's Tennis Ladder | fault. reject any bid. and to waive any Informality reject any bid, and to waive any informality ation Playground Swim Day on July bike parade and win ribbons for the in any bid, If In the Interest of the Town, it Is Pitney, Hardin, Kipp & Szuch in any bid, if in the Interest of the Town, it Is 3. Playgrounders relaxed pool side most creatively decorated bicycle. Given by Town Group ! P.O. Box 1945 deemed advisable to do so. deemed advisable to do so. with friends or cooled off with a dip Morristown, New Jersey 07962-1945 Kenneth B. Marsh Kenneth B. Marsh Daily happenings on the Westfield The standings for the Westfield Tennis i (201)966-6300 Town Engineer Town Engineer in the refreshing water. playgrounds include softball and Association's Men's Doubles Ladder i t - 7/13/95, The Leader Fee: $68.34 1 T - 7/13/95, The Leader Fee: $60.69 1 T - 7/13/95, The Leader Fee: $58.14 This week, Westfield playgrounds kickball games between playgrounds, through July 9 has been announced. ' also held their annual Bike Rodeo. A highlight from this week's softball Only one match was reported for this1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Children decorated their bicycles at game between Tamaques and period. The next reporting period ends Franklin included Tamaques Sunday, July 23. All scores should be PUBLIC NOTICE reported promptly to Mel Blackburn at playgrounder, Mike Meredith, hit- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR SHERIFF'S SALE 233-6458. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ting a line drive and leading his team to victory. I.Otfchtni/Humliton IWtlu/Zick CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 2. ChiesaJCincoi IBowmjCindii NON PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS DOCKET NO. F-969B-93 3. GoooVJackmin IMcLmsJiHn/TifOM CONSTELLATION BANK, NA, PLAINTIFF PUBLIC NOTICE 7,Evini/Shwpt Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, The Collector of Taxes of the Town of Westiield, Union County, New Jersey, vs. PATRICIA COLEMAN, UNMARRIED will sell at public auction on the 19th day of July, 1995, In the Tax Collector's office in The Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ET ALS., SHERIFF'S 8ALB Matt Power and Prank Apicclla need Westfield, New Jersey, at two o'clock In the afternoon, the following described lands: DEFENDANT. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, partners. The said lands will be sold to make the amount of Municipal liens chargeable against that same on the 19th day of July, 1995 CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE together with Interest and cost of sale, exclusive however, of the Hen for taxes for the year 1995. DATED JULY 11, 1994 FOR SALE OF DOCKET NO. F-18055-91 The said lands will be sold In fee to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, MORTGAGED PREMISES. THESUMMITTRUSTCOMPANY.PLAIN- SHERIFF'S SALK but Inno case In excess of eighteen percent(1B%)per annum. Payments for the sale shall be made by cash or certified check before By virtue of the above-stated writ of TIFF vs. RICHARD H. KRESS ANDCMERYL SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, . conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. execution to me directed I shall expose M. KRESS, RONALD MACOIA, ET ALS., CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DEFENDANT, Any parcel of real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the Municipality in fee for for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In DOCKET NO. F-18076-92. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, redemption at eighteen percent (18%) per annum and the Municipality shall have the right to bar or foreclose the right of the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, CITICOnPMORTQAQE,IN0.,PLAINTIFF , DATED MARCH 25, 1993 FOR SALE OF redemption. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2ND vs, RICHARDO F. RODRIGUEZ ET ALS -, MORTGAGED PREMISES. DEFENDANT. The sale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article 4 of Chapter 6 of Title 54, Revised Statutes of DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1995 at two o'clock By virtue of the above-stated writ of CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, » New Jersey, 1937, and amendments thereto. In the afternoon of said day. The Judgment amount Is $105,796.70. execution to me directed I shall expose DATED MARCH 27, 1996 FOR SALE OF At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on the property, with Interest and costs Re: SEOURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL for sale by publlo vendue, In ROOM 207, In MORTGAGED PREMISES. , incurred up to the time of payments, by certified check or cash. TRUST COMPANY (NEW YORK), AS tho Court House, In the City of Elliabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of 5 rhu said lands so subject to sale, described In accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the name of tho owner as shown on TRUSTEE VS. DOMICIANO CAPITLY, et New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2ND execution to me directed I shall expose the lust duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively on the 10th day of July, 1995, exclusive of the lion for the year 1995 ux, et ols DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1005 at two o'clock for sale by publlo vendue, In ROOM 207, In urn an listed below: DOCKET NO. F-18031-92 In the afternoon of said day, the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, , Violet Jacob MUNICIPALITY: TOWNSHIP OF The ludgment amount Is $106,044,06. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH | Collector of Taxes SCOTCH PLAINS The premises to be foreclosed are com- DAY OF JULY A.D., 1005 at two o'clock In Westflold, New Jersey OOUNTY AND STATE: OOUNTY OF monly known as 1160 Ridge Drive, Bor- the afternoon of said day. J UNION; STATE OF NEW JERSEY ough of Mountainside, Oounty of Union, Tho judgment amount Is $123,707,80, •LOOK/ AMOUNT Dill State of New Jersey, LOOATION OWNIR LOT JULY 1», 1HI 8TREET AND STREET NUMBER: 1086 The property to be sold Is located In the " Said promises are further deelgnated town/city of ELIZABETH In tho County of 1 848 Highland Avenuo Qlanqulnto, ME c/o Olanquinto, Mary 603/6 $10,706.00 RARITAN ROAD as Block 6B, Lot 13, UNION, and Stnlo of Now Jorsey. 2 72a Hnnford Place Burke, William A, Jr. and Mar|ory 706/6 $6,802,08 TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: LOT Approximate dimensions of premlsos Oommonly known as: 039 JEFFERSON . 3 762 Clark Streot Swenaon, Oarl and Oarolyn 700/6 $6,003.14 16; BLOOK 14001 DIMENSIONS: Approxlmutoly 402.07 100 foot by 164 foot. AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY, 4 0013 Short Hills Court Orlacoll, Jr. Mylea F. and Margaret M, 601/30 16,433.80 feotx 181.11feotx42a.B4fautx02.37foet Located approximately 700 feet from 07801. 6 /23 Olon Avunue $6,328.02 Klein, Theodore E, and Judith 803/21 NEAREST OMOSB BTMUGI; Approxi- the Intersection of nidge Drive* and Short TAX Lot No. 472 In Dlnok No. 12, 7. t)40 Aldun Avenuu Mercury Oapltal Oorp, 1109/16 $0,682.77 mately 009.00 font from Knrnn Oourl Drive, Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 78 , a 16 Stunlay Oval Dodge, Charles and Susan 2302/20 $6,401.77 A full legul description I* uvnllnblu nt Iho A complete legal description of tho HUICJ feet wide by 140 foot long. 10. 10 Btanl«y Oval Dodge, Charles and Susan 2302/20 •0,281,21 office of the Sheriff, promiues Is set forth In Dead Oook 3063, Nearest Oross Btrool: Distant 378 foot 13. D01 Downer Street Fenn, Oarolyn M, 2700/7 $776.06 A deposit of 1 B'Hi of thn bid pi mo in uosh Page 400, northerly from tho Intersection of the east- 14. 802 Wait Broad Qtraut Barnaa, John W. and Barnei, Minnie L. 2700/28 $1,604.77 or certified fundn In raqulrod Ml tho tiinu of A deposit of 16% of the bid pnoo in cash erly line of Jefferson Avenue undtho north- ' 10. 040 Downer Street Barnes, Minnie L. 2710/21 $3,084.07 SMlt). or ourtlfled funds Is required at the tlmo of erly Una of Mary Stroet, 17. 120 Florence Avenue South Pastar, Kim Out 2816/33 $8,088.06 Thertt In due npproxlmtitely tha sum of sale, There Is due approximately the sum of to. 022 OoddlngRood Pleaoo, Alfred 2000/6 $847,16 $118,733.67 togathor with lawful Interest Thore is due approximately the sum of $104,048,40 tocjothur with lawful interest 10. BBS Trinity Place Resolution Trust Oorp, 3010/23 $2,706,53 and oo an, $183,008,06 together with lawful Interest end oasts. and oosls. 20. 320 Bail Broad Strsel Orabiel, Inc. 3108/4 $18,604,36 There is u full legul description on Illo in There is a full lugal description on file In There is a full leo.nl dosorlptlon on file in 22. 134 Buolld Avenue South Searpellino, Ralph J, 3100/7 $6,007,13 the Union Oounty Sheriff's Ofllos. the Union Oounty Bhorlff's Offloe, tha Union Oounty Bhorlff's Offloet, The Sheriff resurvos thu rluht to adjourn H 070 North Avenue float RAJ Investments, Ino. 3306/3 $0,604.10 The Bharlff roatjivsti tun rluht to adjourn fhti til mi in rnscirves the rlghl Io ud|ourn thin sain J6 181 Windaor Avanua Oilier, Roger B, c/o Gaiter, Leslie 4001/38 $1,400,88 (hit sola. HAI.PH I'MOBMI.IOH this sala, HALf'H HHOBHLIOH , 2e 110 Windsor Avenue Thorns, Joseph B, Bst, of o/o S, Baynes 4001/38 $806,00 BHUMIPI' RALPH PIIOBHLIOM BHBWPP' Mann, Jerry 4001/40 $706,08 'di 190 Windsor Avenue BUDfJ LAI1NUH 0110116, MOHBNUAUM, •HBHIPP KBBNAN, POWRHi AND ANUrlfJWB, Harris, Zadine 4003/1U $604,00 /u 01? Stirling Plnoe QMSHNUL1IIQ & BADS, Attorney OBTIIOWIIZ & OBTNOWITZ, Attorney Attornoyii j\i oao Mipiuy CIBCS Oaldora, Prank and Glenn 4003/88 $963.80 Woodland Palls Oorporute r'atk HtfQ QoriloMB Oomtjr Muiui 53 ParHeniiga Lot llond 3u 30» Windsor Avenue Maua, Michael 4004/81 $1,340,01 800 Lake Orlvs Bast, lulls 100 P. O, Box 041 Lebanon, New Jersey 0BB33 3P 116 Grove Street West Keen, Virginia I 4001/7 $3,903,16 Oherry Mill, Naw Jamey 0S00SM006 MartalBpan, New Jersey O77S0 OH-7ei0B8(WL) ,ia 11 44 Central Avenue Manso, Oonnle I, and Amorlm, Antonio 6004/0 $4,646.04 0H-7B13BU(WL) OH-7BOIOO(WL) 4 T • fl/80, 7/8, ' 4 T • 7/0, 7/18, 7/80 A 7/»7/9BPBei$1B7 60 4 T - 7/0,7/19,7/SOft 7/87/OBPeeil 160,88 7/13 & 7/80/96, The LaadnrPaui 1167,08 •i I I3/P9, 6780, 7/6 A 7/13/06, The Leader Pee; $010,19 Thursday, July 13,1995 Page 11 Local Swimmers Earn Gold Medals Senior Singles Tennis Ladder The Senior Singles Ladder recorded only 10 matches in the latest period, but At 17th Annual Garden State Games they resulted in three changes, including first place, and four players have now Rose Sinclair and Megan Lesko, along With more than 10,000 athletes setting recorded eight matches to become cli'- By DENNIS WILSON with Fanwood's Elizabeth Pilkinglon, a new record for participants in 32 differ- gible for the playoffs. Standings among Spurn I* Ac Garden Suit Specially Wnvmjm Vu Wtiifield Uadrr ami Thr Ttmn turned in gold medal performances in (he ent sports over four days, the 12-year-old the 17 active players as of July 9 are: synchronized swimming competition at Baukh turned in an impressive perfor- Weslfield's Danielle Baukh. Alyson 1.StanKarp(1) 9.JohnTirone(5) the 17th Annual Garden Stale Summer mance to claim the gold in the 12-to-13- Goodman, Lily Hershkowitz, Lindsey- 2. Elvin Hoel(B) 10.JohnDalton(2) Games on July 9. year-old division of the figures competi- 3. Bill RMer <9) 11. Bruce Long (3) tion with a point total of 30.761. 4.MikeMcGlynn(7) 12. Ted Moss (5) She teamed with Julie Ostof Watchung 5. Irwin Bernstein (6) 13.PaulHanas(6) to win the 12-to-13-year-old bracket of 6.JimDiClerico(9) 14. Charles Carl (3) 7.JoeCandia(4) 15. SaulDrrttel(i) — Weekend Golf Results the duet event with Westfield's Stephanie ON A ROLL...Fin>t place Big Wheel race winners were Kathleen Hoggs, For the July Fourth Weekend Kolterjahn and Allison Newcomer of tDRM( 16. Lowell Doak (1) Autumn Terry, Jackie Smith, Catherine Milligan, Justin Eusebio and Gina 17.0ickHaesler(2) Scotch Plains placing second. Baukh also Cien. ECHO LAKE, WnllicM Rich and Kathy Stamberger 130. picked up a gold medal in the team com- FOURTH OF JULY BEST 2-AM and Nancy Bishop and Bill and petition for 14-to-15-year-olds. Irwin Bernstein BALL: I-Rick Darner, Tommy Logic Catol Fredericks 132. 3 George and "Goodman, Hershkowitz, Lesko, Jr., Mike Falcone and William Bel Birbara Hagstet and Fred and Carol Pilkington and Sinclair combined talents Fanwood Playgrounds Hold Captures Two Medals lomo 1W (playoff) j.j Braun 133. odd Prail( with Virginia Mikalonis of Somerset to Irwin Bernstein of Westfield captured Allen Malcolm, Don Webber and MIXED COUPLES BEST- Henry Malibender 117. 3 Rob stltes, BALL: I-Tom and Sandy Wooster and win the gold in the 11-and-under team a pair of Masters Track medals in the Oave Hall, Cliff Hall and Don Crab- Rocque and Dot Dameo SI. 2-John competition with a score of 71,286. Bike. Big Wheel Contests Garden State Games at Edison High "Picking up the silver medalsin the 14- School in Edison on July 8 and 9. ue.* .'."• Saturd*>: Longeit Drive: and Jean Mays and Bob and Marilyn LA GRANDE PARK to-1 S-year-old team event were FOREST ROAD PARK Competing in the 60-to-64-age group, Hole 15: Walter Wolak. Closest to the Bunting 60. 3-Hank and Marsha The children paraded their bikes into Westfield's Kolterjahn, Kristina Barabus The kiln is on and the popular ceramics Irwin placed third in the 400-incter dash Pin: Hole 17: Milt Kupfer 2-2. Sunday Manns and Bob and Rosemary the playground for the annual bike deco- and Kale Heirien along with Newcomer. will start this week at Forest Road Park. on Saturday with a time of I minute, 6 61 Longest Drive: Hole 15: Dave Hall! Munch # I rating contest. Lauren Mains received Closest to the Pin: Hole 7: John Les- At the opening ceremonies held at The Youngsters will be working on vari- seconds, behind Frank Haviland of Wall, first place for "Most Colorful." Annie her 3. ASM SHOOK, Scitch Plaint Edison High School on July 7, more than ous animals, football and basketball play- I minute, 2.15 seconds, and Leon Trout Weber placed first for "Most Creative," POURTH OF JULY MIXED LADIES' ll-HOLERS COM 6,000 athletes, officials and spectators ers, baskets, banks, jewelry boxes and of Union, 1 minute, 5.36 seconds. BeCT and Nora Weber won first place for "Best BEST-BALL: l-john and Lorraine BINED FOURSOMES: I-Anna Chung, filled the stands to see New Jersey's own popular cartoon characters. Then, on Sunday, Bernstein took sec- Decorations." Mary Shashati was first Rochford and Jim and Julie Hermls- Jane Jones, Cynthia Shim and Nancy Bobby Hurley of the National Basketball A hula hoop contest was held this week ond place in the 800-meter run in 2 min for "Most Original in the 8-and-under ton SI. Mom and Sandy Rose and Wolcott 299. 2-Mergaret Hickey, El- Association's Sacramento Kings receive with Lauren Be I lord as the new park utcs, 38.55 seconds, with Haviland win- age group and her sister, Tara Shashati, Tony and Pat Vlach 59. 3-George and eanor Mulhole, Olga Rose and Meg the "Dick Stedman Award" which is pre- champion. Second place went to Jen ning in 2 minutes, 31.58 seconds. Irwin won first place for "Most Original" in the Marilyn Yarbenet and David Clare Williamson 301. 3 Gloria Glickman, sented annually to a Garden State Games Vadas and third place to Beth Taylor. was the defending champion in both and Cass Kinney; William and Eileen Sue Mills, Nathalie Pines and Billie 9-and-older age group. participant, past or present, "who has The Forest Road "500" bike race was events. Rose and Jack and Mary Claire Clif- Warrlngton 306. The first Big WheeJ race of the sum- achieved national or international suc- held on July 3. The younger age race went ford; Chris and Marilyn Hlotis and LADIES' NINE-HOLERS COM mer was held this week. The first-place cess in a sport and who exemplifies the to Joseph Delprctc who edged out Helene Mike and Donna Falcone 60. BINED THREESOMES: (Terry Ko- winners were Kathleen Boggs, David Summer Karate Program character and sportsmanship of the Gebler. The championship race went to morskl, Renee Olin and Carol Martin Mecca, Autumn Terry, Justin Eusebio, founder of the games, Richard E. Mike Buffard. Second place was won by SHACKAMAXON, Scotch Plains 106. 2-K«thy Blatt, Maura Gulllaume Catherine Milligan and Jackie Smith. The In LaGrande Park Stedman," according to a spokesman for Christopher Vadas and third place went SHACKAMAXON CHAL and Terry Wiktor 113. 3-Msrion Bran- second-place winners were Natalie Diken, the games. to Jen Vadas. Sensei Alan Simms, a local karate LENGE CUP: Overall: Allen Jacob- diti, Debra Smith and Janice Lawyer Christina Bogs, Bitsy Kipping, Laura Hurley competed in the games after his instructor, is conducting a special son and Jim Cunjak. First Flight: 117. Gross: Debra Smith. Marino, Tomas Zgraggen and Kate The 4-squarcs championship this week 1-Neal Tepper and Jim Robinson. sophomore season at St. Anthony High program of martial arts games, skills. KICKERS: Saturday: Marty Breuninger. The top two winners for went to Christopher Vadas. Second was 2-Jack Ekelchik and Scott Friedman. School in Jersey City where he was a and agility drills this summer at the' Laiistan, Mike Madden, Ted Langen- "Bingo" this week were CarisaCieri and Joe Maricic, third was Mike Buffardi, Second Flight: 1-Allen Jacobson and berger 71. Sunday: Milton Persaud, member of the Friars' state champion- new field house in LaGrande Park in Andre Loomis. fourth was Mega Reddington and fifth Jim Cunlack. 2-GII Crystal and Paul Joe Mills, George Carroll, Marty La- ship squads which coached by his father. The older children were challenged in was Debbie Lagano. Two ping pong Fanwood. Crystal. Third Flight: I-Ed Wcinstein iistan 75. Yesterday: Harry Weiner- Bob Hurley, Sr. and Joel Miller. 2-Milt Teltser and a "Hot Shot" basketball shoot. Derrick championships were held this week — Classes are available on Thursday man, Jim Rosteck 79. Mike Madden, Competitions were held at various sites Bob Kloss. Fourth Flight: 1 Herb Caracter was the overall winner in the 10-and-undcr first place, Megan evenings. Registration is open to Chris Hart 73. around the state with Westfield's seven- Uiberall and Dennis Turner. 2 Herb contest. Onoriode Ekwofia was in a close Reddington, second place, Matt Blasi; youth aged 5 to 15. This is a non- SATURDAY NET THREE year-old Jennifer Evans picking up a sil- Levlnson and Jack Welner. Fifth second with Shakira "Shaq" Brown in third place Maura Gilladly; 11-and-up, Flight: 1-Madho Sharma and Dave BALLS-OF-FOUR: 1-Ed Mears, John ver medal in the Beginner No. 2, Group contact sparring course emphasizing third and Kevin Ryan in fourth place. first place, Mike Buffardi; second place, Rubin. 2-Bob Siegel and Lee Silver. Anastarlo, Gary Bechelli and Lepo No. G competition of the figure skating Rory Verducci; third place, Stan Pearson, motor skill development, and form; The most popular crafts this week were Sixth Flight: 1-Howard Weiner and Torio 216. 2-Oom Secatello, Mike Cic competition contested on July 9 at the and fourth place, Debbie Lagano. using competitive games which de- Steve Nehmer ?Mi»ch Ported and colelll, Kent Thomson and blind 221. Lanyards and Popsicle stick projects. Mennen Arena. Youngsters made bookmarks, note velop timing, balance and agility; Bcrnie Clati. Seventh Flight: » Adsrn Closest to the Pin: Kent Thomson 91. Shakira Brown made a "Cobra" stitch Classes will proceed through August. Kranktoit and Gary Cioldeinei 2-Joe PRESIDENT'S CUP FINALS: At the Sonny Werblin Center on the key chain. Meghan Crehan and Carisa holders, bird houses and worked with Jacober and Norman Kati. Flight A: John Piekan def. Greg Piscataway campus or Rutgers Univer- Cieri each made box stitch bracelets. Gina lanyards. Please pick up registration forms MILLER-WALOMAN Pfundheller. Flight B: Jim Blackman sity, Westfield's Jim Gleason finished Cieri made a Popsicle stick bowl. An- Forest Roaders arc looking forward to in the park or for information contact I-Sueanne Ekelchik, Carole Lilton- def. Mike Clccotelli. Flight C: Ron fourth in the Men's Division of the Rac- drew Loomisdidafinejob on his Popsicle watching Disney's Aladdin on Tuesday, Sensei Alan directly at 322-2180. berg, Helene Whltken and Barbaia Graciyk def. Joe Lopicollo. Flight D: quelball Tournament. July 18, at 8:30 p.m. at La Grande. Schuman. 2 Fran Friedman, Jane stick box. Fred Burke def. Joe Bocton. In the scholastic boys lacrosse semifi- On Thursday, the children made Heart The Frisbec Golf tournament results Chilewich, Diane Sosman and Elaine will be reported next and youngsters arc Luti. SUNDAY NET: Flight A: John nals, Westfield's duo of Mike Baly and to Heart note holders. Kim Laird made a BIG BERNIE: 1-Hownrd Anastario 71. Flight B: Wayne Dar- Liam Wertheimer scored goals for the very colorful note holder to keep by the looking forward to Forest Road's Field When Elvis Presley died, there were Weiner, Madho Sharma, Mike Re ling 67. Flight C: Charlie Messina 73. Southeast in a 10-5 loss over the North- telephone for important messages. Rachel Day. 48 professional Elvis impersonators. Tcv- Flight D: Sam Ciccotelli 72. koon and Lou Salz. 2-Dave Rubin, west. Gerlach is going to keep her note holder, day, there arc 7,328. If that growth is Cliff Zucker, Saul Fenichel and Jerry TWO-MAN NASSAU: Front Basketball was altered from its previ- which pictures a sunny day, on the refrig- projected, by the year 2012 one person fn Forman. 3-Gary Goldberg, Les Nine: Greg Pfundheller and Fred ous format at four regional scholastic all- erator. Autumn Terry, Joclyn Terry and four on the face of the globe will be i\n Gamia, Mike Schoenbach and Jay Burke minus 4. Back Nine: Three star squads to age group team tourna- It is not the weight of the future or the Elvis impersonator. Weinberg. teams tied at minus 6. Overall: Three Brianna Caracter also worked on a note past that is pressing upon you, but ever ments. Among the 80 teams, which played holder. The children are anxious to work — Jean Gudtly Wilson COUPLES FOURTH OF JULY teams tied at minus 10. at 12 sites throughout Edison, Westfield that cf the present alone. Even this bur- SCRAMBLE: 1-Paul and Marcy Crys on ceramics beginning July 10. PRO-MEMBER: Sunday: was represented in the girls 15-and-under den, too, can be lessened if you confine it tal and Lara Selesner and Mark Mos- Wayne Darling 63. Yesterday: Mike The new Ping Pong champion is strictly to its own limits. kowlfi. 2-Rick and Ruth Lucianni tournament by a team which included Shakira Brown and in second place is PUBLIC NOTICE Madden 64. Kate Brahm, Jesse Brewster, Kate Egan, — Marcus Aurelius and Andl and Jackie Schuyler. SIX-SIX SIX THREE-BEST- John Garazzo. SHERIFF'S SALE 3 Marvin and Barbara Pearlman and Amelia Handley, Pam Lygate, Vicki BALLS: First Six: John Anastario, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. Marty and Ellie Farber. Nusse, Abby O'Neill, Anne Marie Ruvolo CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Jim Blackman, Harry Weinerman PUBLIC NOTICE and Colleen Ryan. DOCKET NO. F-1069-95. PUINFIELD, Edison and Ed Merkel minus 6. Second Six: PUBUC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE MIDLANTIC HOME MORTGAGE COR- John Piekan, Garf Bechelli, Wayne **• SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, PORATION PLAINTIFF vs. AURA CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP FI- •HMIFFftSALB Darling and Lepo Torio minus 13. God cannot alter the past SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, GUILFUCHI, ET ALS DEFENDANT. NALS: Championship Flight (34 hole Third Six: Ed Mears, Ray Marko, CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F-14603-93. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, match): Jim Linney del. Bob Mcln- Ted Langenberger and Bill Risberg but historians can. DOCKET NO. F-1S043-92. CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., PLAINTIFF DATED JUNE5.1995FOR SALE OF MORT- lyre. Flight A: Todd Anderson def. minus 9. *.,.. Samuel Butler CITICORP MOHTQA0E.INC.. PLAINTIFF VS..ENRIQUE PEREZ ET ALS DEFENDANT. GAGED PREMISES. George Hagstot. Flight B: Joel GROSS: Yesterday: Flight A: va. VICTOR NEPOMUCENO, ET ALS DE- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of Schleicher def. Kevin Lynch. Flight Jim Krlznauski 72. Plight B: Mike PUBUC NOTICE PENDANT. DATJEqijyiAY 22, 1995 FOR SALE OF execution to me directed I shall expose C: Doug Vagell def. Tom Santosalvo. Madden 75. Flight C: Ray Marko 77. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In Flight D: Brad Bonner def. John Flight D: Fred Burke 89 DATED APRIL 17, 1995 FOR SALE OF By virtus of the above-stated writ of the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, Dwyer. Flight E: Dave Parcels def. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. MORTGAGED PREMISES. execution to me directed I shall expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 261H Les Quick. *** CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, By virtu* of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In DAY OF JULY A.D., 1995 at two o'clock in DOCKET NO. F-16826-94. execution to me directed I than expose the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, the afternoon of said day. RINGERS: 0 M: Gross: 1-Byron A jest breaks no bones. Miller 63. 2 Jim Linney 65 (match of FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE for sal* by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 9TH The Judgment amount is $ 158,770.60. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. MYRA DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1995 at two o'clock cards). 3-Ron Kent 65 (match of —Samuel Johnson th* Court House. In th* City of Elizabeth, MUNICIPALITY: City of Elizabeth. CASTOR A/K/A MYRA OEPALMA ET ALS Naw Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 26TH in the afternoon of said day. COUNTY AND STATE: Union County. cards). Net. l-NIck Blondi 57. 2Ed PUBUC NOTICE OEFENDANT. DAY OF JULY A.O., 1996 at two o'clock In The Judgment amount is $307,530.79. New Jersey. King 59. 3 Tom Santosalvo 59. IS & CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. .th* afternoon of said day. The property to be sold is located in the STREET AND STREET NUMBER: 141 Over: Gross: I-Brad Bonner 75. INVITATION FOB BUDS DATED JUNE 13, IMS FOR SALE OF Th* judgment amount it $120.486.09. (15) of Elizabeth, County of UNION and Clark Place. 2Sherb Naulty 77. 3Bill Ard Jr. 71. The School Business Administrator/ MORTGAGED PREMISES. The proparty to b* sold is located in the State of New Jersey. TAX LOT AND BLOCK NUMBERS: Lot" Net: t-Brad Bonner 56. 2 Sherb Board Secretary of the Board of Educa- By virtue of the above-stated writ of town/city of ELIZABETH in th* County of Commonly known as: 130 Parker Road, 23, Block 7. Naulty SI. 3BIII ArdSr. 59. tion of Weattiel^ tn the County of Union. execution to me directed I shaD expos* UNION, and State of New Jaraay. Elizabeth, New Jeraey 07208. DIMENSIONS: Approximately 100 feet RED, WHITE AND BLUE State of New Jersey, by authority of said for aal* by public vendua, in ROOM 207. m Commonly known at: 327 BOND Tax Lot No. 1196 In Block No. 11. x 25 feet x 100 feet x 25 feet. MIXED COUPLES TOURNAMENT: Board, solicits scaled bids for pupH trans- tha Court House, m tha City ol Elizabeth. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Dimension of Lot: Approximately irregu- NEAREST CROSS STREET: Approxi- lar 52.74 feet wide by 186.89 feet long. 1-Robert and Rosemary Munch and portation. Bids to be received at the Busi- Naw Jaraay on WEDNESDAY THE 9TH 07206. mately 275 feet from Second Street. ness Office of the Board of Education, 302 DAY OF AUGUST A.D.. 1 MS at two o'clock Tax Lot No. 830 in Block No. 1. Nearest Cross Street: Irvlngton Avenue. A full legal description Is available at the Elm Street, Westftetd, New Jersey O7OWO In the afternoon of said day. Dimensions of Cot: (Approximately) Situated at a point on the southerly side- office of the Sheriff. PUBLIC NOTICE up to 10:30 AM. JULY 28,199S. Tha Judgment amount la $106.013.07. 21.12 fast wide by 100 faet long. line of Parker Road. Distance approxi- There Is due approximately the sum ot PubMo/NonPubHoand ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land and NearastCroisStrtat Distant 326.2 feet mately 244.81 feet easterly from its inter- $165,049.03 together with lawful Interest PANWOOO PLANNING BOARD In-Dtetrlot Handicapped Students section with the easterly sideline of and costs. Notice It hereby given that on July 26, premlees, situate, tying and being m th* northwesterly from tha northeasterly aid* CITY OF ELIZABETH. County ot UNION, of Bond Straat to Its Intersection with the Irvington Avenue. There is a full legal description on file in 1985 ate:OOp.m. In the Borough Ha* of the BK>:TMS»1 There is due approximately the sum of the Union County Sheriff's Office. Borough of Fanwood at 76 North Martin* Transportation for 1B6B/1BM and State ot Naw Jersey, more particu- northerly aid* of Third Straat larly described aa follows: Thara la dua approximately tha aum of $322,698.74 together with lawful interest The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Avenue, Fanwood, Naw Jaraay tha and costs. this sale. Fanwood Planning Board will hold a pub- Specifications and fuN Information may TAX LOT 1064.3F. WARD 11. 1132,401.92 togather with lawful Interest be obtained upon application at the Busi- COMMONLY KNOWN AS 704-712 and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In RALPH FROEHLICH lic hearing to consider tha appeal ot Mr. the Union County Sheriff's Office. SHERIFF and Mrt. Pater CNNlio, for a bulk variance ness Office of the Board of Education, 302 NORTH BROAD STREET, UNIT 3F, A/K/A Thara la a full lagal daacriptlon on file In Elm Street, WestfleM, New Jersey 07090. 2-18DEWITTROAD, UNIT 3F, ELIZABETH, tha Union County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn HACK, PIRO, O'DAY, MERKLINGER, from the provision* of Chaptera 93 of the this sale. WALLACE AND MCKENNA, Attorneys Cod* of the Borough of Fanwood, and ANbMemustbeaubmlttedonabldform NEW JERSEY 07301. Tn* Sharlff reaerveatrte right to adjourn which wHl be furnished upon application There la du* approximately th* aum of thlasale. RALPH FROEHLICH 30 Columbia Turnpike fromaubparaoraphs93-i6A<3)(drlvaway SHERIFF P.O. Box 941 width at property Hrw) on ttw property at at the Office of the Board of Education, BiO9.80a.3i together with lawful mtaraat RALPH FROEHLICH and bids not submitted on such form may and costs. SHERIFF FEIN, SUCH, KAHN \ SHEPARD, Florham Park, New Jersey 07932-0941 97 Pleasant Avenue, Fanwood, New Jer- Attorney CH-751980(WL) sey also known aa Block No. 19, Lot Not. be rejected. Thar* la a full lagal description on Ma in KEENAN, POWERS AND ANDREWS. Bidders ere required to comply with the tha Union County BharUT a Offlce. Attorneys Suite 201 4T-6/29.7/6, 18 and ie.0 the Fanwood tan map. 7/13 & 7/20/95, The LeaderFee: $161.16 reqmromentsof P.L. 197B.C. 127(N.JAC. Th* Sheriff reeervea the right to adjourn S3 Parsonaoa Lot Road 7 Century Drive AH Interested peraone may bo present 17:27). Affirmative Action. Partlppany, New Jersey 07054 and heard. thiaaal*. Lebanon, Naw Jersey 08833 The Board of Education reserves the RALPH FROEHLICH CH-7S19B1 (WL) CH-751988(WL) PUBUC NOTICE The fMe pertaining to tMa application la right to reject any or all bids. 4T-7/13, 7/20, avattabte for pubMc Inepoctlon during nor- SHERIFF 4T-6/29.7/6, By order of the Board of Education. FRANK J. MARTONE, Attorney 7/13 a. 7/20/95, Tha LaadarFae: 8167,08 7/27 & 8/3/95 Fee: $161.16 SHERIFF'S SALE mal buatneaahoura from the Secretary of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, the Board at the Administration Offices of Roberto. Radar 4 Brighton Road School Business Administrator/ Clifton, Naw Jaraay 07012 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, the Borough of Fanwood at 76 North PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-12346-93 Marttne Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. Board Secretary CH-7B2004(WL) Mr. and Mrs. Peter CNNlio 1T - 7/13/96, The Leader Fee: 129.07 4T-7/18,7/20. BHBMFPB BAM SHERIFF'S SALE FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE 10 Qreen Hickory HMI " 7/27*6/3/95 Fa*: B146.92 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CORPORATION, A CORPORATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Scotch Wains, New Jersey 07076 PUBLIC NOTICE , CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, 1T - 7/13/98, The Times Fee: 183.46 DOCKET NO. F-8B22-94, DOCKET NO. F-4768-93 PLAINTIFF vs. JORGE ACOSTA ET ALS., PUBUC NOTICE DEFENDANT. THE MONEY STORE, PLAINTIFF vs. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, SHBMWBSALS MARCIAL AOEVEDO ET ALS, OEFEN- ELIZABETH, NJ, A CORP., PLAINTIFF vs. PUBLIC NOTICE CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DANT. REYNILDA RODRIGUEZ, DEFENDANT. DATED JANUARY 31,1994 FOR SALE OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, MORTGAGED PREMISES. SHBUWPaSALB DOCKET NO. F-12118-94. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CIVIL AOTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK DOCKET NO. F-1003M4. OATED JUNE 16, 1996 FOR SALE OF DATED NOVEMBER 30, 1993 FOR SALE ay virtue of the above-stated writ of SUPERIOR COURT OF NiW JKR8SY, execution to me directed I shall expose 0HANCKAY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PLAINTIFF VS. MARIE MWULIA BALDWIN. UNITED JERSEY BANK, PLAINTIFF wt. MORTOAOED PREMISES. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ETAL, DEFENDANT. JOHN J. «AC0O ET ALS, DEFENDANT. By virtu* of th* abova-atatad writ of By virtue of the above-stated writ of for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207 in oocKtrr NO. F-aso7-8«. the Court House, In the City of Ellzaoath, CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF IXICUTION, CIVIL AOTON, WRIT OF EXECUTION, execution to ma directed I ahaH expose execution to me directed I shall expose CRNTf MANK PLAINTIFF vs. CARLOS OATED MAY 17, 1991 FOR. SALS OF for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In New Jersey on WEDNESDAY, THE 2ND A. MARQUIS IT ALB, Off ENOANT. DATED MAY 30, 1S9S FOR SALE OF for sale by public vtndue, in ROOM 207, In MORTGAGED PRIMISIB. the Court Houaa, (n the City of EHiabeth, the Oourt House, In the City of EHiabeth, DAYOF AUGUST A.D., 1995 attwo o'clock CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF IXICUTON, MORTGAGED PREMISES. In the afternoon of said day. •y vinue or me aoovo^ajiaBKi wm or By vlrtut of tn« abov«-Mrttd writ of New Jaraay on WEDNESDAY THE 9TH New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 2ND DATED JUNB 1,19S6FOR SALIOFMORT- execution to me directed I enaN expose DAY OF AUGUST A.D., 1995 at two o'clock The judgment amount Is $166,369.92. OAQIDPRIMISIS. MMuHon to rri« directed I ihaH mpoaa DAY OF AUGUST AC, 1996 at two o'clock for sale by pubHcvendue.ln ROOM 207,ln In the afternoon of aaM day. In the afternoon of said day. The property to be sold Is located in the By virtue of the above-stated writ of for Ml* by public vtnduo, In ROOM 207, In City of Elizabeth In the County of Union the Oourt House, m the CHy of BWabeth, In* Oourt HOUM, m mo City of ENiabath, Tha Judgment amount U •99,826.01, The Judgment amount Is $ 1 a 1,696.06. execution to me directed I the* expose New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1BTH The property to be sold Is located In the and the State of New Jersey. for sale by public vendue, m ROOM 807, In Now Jaraty on WEDNESDAY THE »TH Tha proparty to be aold la looatad In tha DAY OF JULY A.O., 1BSS at two o'clock m DAYOF AUGUST A.D., IMBMtWOo'cloek City of EHiabeth m the Oounty of Union, City ot EHiabeth In the Oounty of Union, Commonly known as: 038 Baywuy Av- the Court House, m the City of IWsbeth, New Jersey. enue, Elizabeth, New Jeraey. Nsw Jersey on WIDNSSDAY THI 9TH In4 flfttf nOOfi Of MHQ QSy» In the •ftornoon ot Mid day. Naw Jaraay, The Judgment amount le $1*9,199.93. Tha iudgmont amount In $A7,O3a.ao. Commonly known aa: 323 Livingston Oommonly known as: IB Wilson Tor- Tnx Lot No. In Block No. (known OH tnx DAY OF AUGUST A.O,, IWBattWOO clock race, Elizabeth. New Jersey. account no. 4-162) In the afternoon of said day, The property to be eddle located In the Tha proparty to bo aold la looatad In tha Street, EHiabeth, New Jeraey. City of EHisbeth m the County of Union City of EHiaboth, In th* County ot Union, Tax Lot No, 663 In Block 3, Tax Lot No. 1830A In Block 13. Dimension of lot: approximately 60 (nut The Judgment amount Is $B6,2B4.2». Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately 70 wldo by 236 loot lona. MUNICIPALITY: IHiabeth. and State of New Jersey, and Stat* of Naw Jaraay. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 26 Commonly known as: SB Parker Road, Oommonly known aa 609 Broadway, feat wide by 100 feet long, feet wide by 100 feet long. Nearest Orosu Btrool: Sltuutnd at u point COUNTY! Union STATB OF NEW JER- Nearest Oroao Street: Situate on the on tho southeasterly uldollnu ol Lluywuy SEY. BHiabeth.NewJereey. Blliabath.NtwJareay. Nearest Orota Street: Situate on the T« Lot No. 1181 m Btook No. 11, Tax Lot as, m Mock 17. Northeast tide of llvlngelon Avsnue, Southwesterly side of Wilson Terruco, 300 Avenue distance upproximutoly 403 loot STRUT * STREET NO.i 018 Cherry feet from the Northwesterly side ol Lin- northwesterly from Itu inturooction with Street UnH No. SB. Dlmsnslons of Lot: (Approximately) Dlmanalona of Lot: (Approximately) as a7S.OO feat from the Northweat aide of 96,23 feet wide by 13393 feet Ions (Ir- faat wlda by 100 foot lona. Third Street, coln Avenue. the northWHStui ly sidolinu of Qi lor Avenue. TAX BLOCK AND LOT! BLOCK: 11, LOT, A deposit of 10% of tho bid price In cosh A deposit of 18% of the bid price In ousrt 87, regular). Naaraat Crota Straat: Looatad at the Thara la dua approximately tha aum ol Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the $10S,4Sa,sa together with lawful Interaal or certified lunds It required ot the tlma of or certified funds Is required at the time of DIMENSIONS OF LOT; Condominium, ••Marly Una of Broadway, 10Ofa«t North- eaio. northeasterly side of Parker Road, 983,07 •rly from tha Northoaatoornar of Sth Straat and coats. sale. NBARIST OROSS STRBBTi Condo- There Is due approximately the sum of Thoro In duo upproxlmntoly tho sum of minium, feet from the northwesterly side of and Broadway, Thar* la a fun legal daaorlptlon on flit in Westminster Avenue, Thara li dua approximately tna aum of the Union Oounty Sheriff'• Office, $204,671,60 together with lawful Intareit $170,003.00 together with lawful Interout There Is due approximately the sum of ind oasts. and uostu. $U,4S},89 together wHh lawful Interest TtWTO W CHM 4tppf OMifrlMWy HW MMTI 0? 170,474.48 tooatnar with lawful (ntaraat Tha Sheriff reearvea tha right to adjourn (178,818,48 together with lawful interest and ooatt. thlaaala, There Is u full lugal description on file In Thuro Is u lull luaal devcription on Ilia In sndcoete, the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, the Union County Bhorlff'a Ollloo. There la • fuH legal description on (He m and costs. Thara It a full lagal daaorlptlon on (Ma m RALPH FROEHLIOH tha Union Oounty BharW a Offloa, iHHRIFC The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn TheShnn' - lorvai the right to adjourn the Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, There le a fuH legal description on We n this talo. the) Union Oounty Sheriff's Office, Tha Sharlft raatrvaa tha rlgrtt to adjourn ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BICKER k this sale, The Sheriff retervat me right to adjourn RALPH "nOBHLIOH RALPH FROBHLIOH thletete, The Sheriff reserve! the rlgntlo adjourn thlaaala, ACKBRMAN, Attorney RALPH FR0BHU0H 11M Sprue* Drive BHGiWP RALPH "ROIHUOH tntesato PRIN.QUCH, KAHN A bin I'AIID, SHERIFF SHERIFF P, O Box 1094 ZUOKBR, QOLDQUMQ, tmOKCn & RALPH FFtOBHLICH AOKBP.MAN, Attorney Attorney SHERIFF MARIAN B, OOPILANO, Attor nay MounteJnatda, Naw Jaraay 070sa-00il4 WILLIAM M, I. POWERS, JR., Attorney 140B4M4B0O 1139 Spruce Or Ive BultuSOl 7>7 Stokes Road LINDA J, OfTMAM, Attorney 07 Aldan Btratt Oranford, Naw Jaraay 0701B FHa No, KCH-JO07I P, O. Box 1024 7 Cttntury Drlvo P,O, Box 10BS 188 Abernethy Drive OH-7SaOO7(WL) Mountainside, New Jersey 07003*0084 Puulppnny. Nnw Jurtey 07084 Trenton, New Jersey oasis OH>7*M09(WL) Medford, New Jersey OMM-MM 4T.7/U,7/aO, 4T-7/13,7/aO, OH*7BOOao (WL) OH-V8O70U(VVL) OH-TlitH(Vvi) 0f+7I1M>(WL) 4 T • 7/6,7/10,7/30 <> 7/27/UOPooi $ 175.44 4T.7/U,7/aO, 7/a7*B/a/S6 faai$14S,M 7/B7 4 S/»/»6 Foe: •163,80 4 T • 7/0,7/13, 7/30 & 7/27/06Pea:|103,a0 •••1*144,14 4T.e/aa,$/9B, 7/a7*S/l/H »/a*.7/H/«l Peel $181,04 Page 12 Thursday, July 13, 1995 Mrs. Helga Thomas Chosen For Advanced Reading Work Mrs. Helga Thomas, the Supervi- of the best high school and college sor of Foreign Language in the Scotch educators in the United States and Plains-Fanwood Public Schools, was Canada. They represent some of the selected to participate last month in finest academic institutions in North the annual reading and scoring of the America. In addition, the College Col lege Board's Ad vanced Placement Board has faculty consultants from Examinations in German. Mexico, New Guinea, Sweden, Ger- Each year, the Advanced Place- many, Japan, Belgium and the United ment Program, sponsored by the Col- Kingdom. lege Board, gives hundreds of thou- The Ad vanced Placement Reading sands of capable high school students Program is one of the few settings in an opportunity to take rigorous col- which academic dialogue between lege-level courses and examinations school and college educators is fos- and, based on their examination per- tered and strongly encouraged. Said formance, to receive credit and/or Dr. Wade Curry, Advanced Place- advanced placement when they enter ment Program Director at the Col- college. lege Board, "The program fosters More than 770,000 examinations professionalism, allows for the ex- MUSICAL I lll-:RAI>Y...(;ri(- •!»$>•• •. i-^£. '* t »* * * AIR CONDITIONING] gl AIR CONDITIONING AUTO BODY REPAIR AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER Serving the WaattMd Area R. W. ALLEN H.v.A.c. For 7S Yaara REILLY NEW Wl Specializing In AUTO CENTER •MORRIS OLDSMOBILE PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE ^Heating & Air Conditioning | FOH OVER 30 YEARS | Authorized YOUR ONE STOP Authorized Sales & Service E YORK RESIDENTIAL 8c Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobile COMMERCIAL Heating and Air Conditioning COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER Sales & Service SALES AND SERVICE Certified & Insured • Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaners APMOVIDIV MAJOR MStnUNCl OOMPANBS 560 NORTH AVE..E., WESTFIELD • Clock Thermostats • Attic Fans FHDTCCHNKIANS fTAlBOMllBWUn'1ICHNOL0GY 233-0220 •Blown-in Insulation (908)322-2116 433 Norlll Am. E. • P.O. t«l 2S7t 232-OLDS Westfield 233-6222 N.J. Master Plumber License No. 9853 (908) 233-2651 WaatltoM, M J. 07M1-U7I 6537 AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER BATHROOM TILE BOWLING CARPENTRY You're Closer Than You Think.. .To Specializing in Repair Work: I • Reglue loose tiles CLARK Improve Your Home With Gil !•••• • Replace missing tiles ••••' (excellent color matching) •••• • Grouting & caulking DECKS "The home of !•••• • Also: New floors installed Superb Service" One of the most modern bowling centers in N.J. Featuring 50 New MOTORS CO. * PARTS •SALES ••••' Open Houst Coming Up? Brunswick AZ Pinsetters. BASEMENTS UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST O OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1931 •SERVICE • LEASING Sprue* Up Your Tiles! •COCKTAIL LOUNGE SNACK BAR WE WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. 232-6500 CALL RICH • AIRCONMTIONEO • AMPLE PARKING COMPETITOR'S PRICE 3548080 369 South Ave., East, P.O. Box 2008 Westfield, NJ 07091 908-381-6635 381-4700 140 Central Ave., Clark (908) 964-8364 wr* mm CARPET CLEANERS COMPUTER DECK CLEANING FLOOR COVERINGS FUEL OIL • CARPET G.O. KELLKKS PROBLEMS? DECKS CoM We Offer Complete ALUMINUM • VINYL BRUNTAWERTH REEL-STRONG TECHNICS better dry cleaning since 1894 \ FUEL CO. CARPET REPAIR SPECIALIST SOLUTIONS! PAINTED SURFACES CO.' •CLEANING Hardware-Software AWNINGS FOR QUALITY ' Est.1925 • Stretan/ng •COLD STORAGE • Installation •Configuration • Internet • Advice 000/1 Coi/GUll • HEATING & COOLING • SHIRTLAUNDERERS •Installation Access •Training ROOFS ARMSTRONG • FUEL OIL BURNERS • Stairs • DRAPERY & RUG CLEANING •Networking •Design •E-Mail UnokKlVMnw • New Padding fcS—^fai^ S— It GLEANTo Believe • HUMIDIFIERS • Shop at Home Service Wi\? PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAVING JK'S PAINTING & WALLCOVERING RINALDI PAINTING CONTRACTORS RALPH INSTALLATION FTNEIUMII Residential- Commercial gBEAKOMKTORS'PRICES' HIGH Ol JAl I TY JOFi: CHKCCIIK). Interior-Exterior Ill \( K l( •, Interior, Extend 4^ * Guaranteed 4- Residential • We've Worked for Decorator! Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce I' WIM. Wallpapering • Pressure Washing <• Commercial • Experience In Wealthy Homes fi8Yn. Experience • Free Estimate! • Many Satisfied Customers Call Joe Klingebiel 964-4601 Day. 789-7490 Eve s (B^fc ^FullyInsured CALL MARTIN ,\Westf ield, New Jersey (908) 322-1956 (908)789-9533 (201) 678-9556 % FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 889-4422 PHARMACY PLUMBING (3 HEATING PLUMBING U HI ATING PLUMBINC U HEATING HEAL ESTATE TIFFANY MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING ft HEATING DRUGS SCOTT SEIB Since 1928 Lie. #1268 Open 7 Days a Week Charles Honecker PLUMBING & HEATING Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. • WATER HEATERS RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERCIAL • SEWER CLEANING • Residential • Commercial • Industrial Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 0 p.m. E»t§bllBh§d 19S7 CUSTOM BATHROOMS Sundays 9 n.m. to 6 p.m • SUMP PUMPS 0DKIIN0 4LLTKRATI0N - GOLD • BOILERS Lie. # 2036 DRAIN CLEANING Hudson Vlinniln Pruduvtn NO /Oli TOO SMALL REMODELING ft SERVICE • WATKR HEATKRS Peter Hogaboom, CRS.0N fUmnull Stovor Cfinill«'i BROKER AUOCIATI P.O. 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Boll Out,. 5EORGEBOND,o* «rftO|>«,itor KitmiMMttaM Ownoi Opornior H (908) 270-5659 ^—~-—— Tkunday, July 13,1995 Page 13 Dr. Chinoy to Serve Again Seventeen Properties Sold As Dental Group Speaker In Scotch Plains, Fanwood SCOTCH PLAINS Residence at 14 Canterbury Drive, Dr. Walter I. Chinoy.ageneral den- American College of Dentists in Oc- Residence at4BonusHillDrive, to to Michael and Elizabeth Fiore, from list with offices in Scotch Plains since tober. He is a member of the Acad- John, Jr. and Nancy Meeker, from Young and Hyun Lee, $136,500. 1979, has been reelected to a fifth emy of General Dentistry and the Michael and Josephine Marra, Residence at 20 Donsen Lane, to term as Speaker of the House of Del- American Institute of Parliamentar- $426,000. Joan Noonan, from George and Lori egates of the New Jersey Dental As- ians. He was President of the Central Kundrat, $229,900. sociation. Dental Society in 1987 and 1988 and Residence at 17 Essex Road, to Dr. Chinoy received a Bachelor of Editor of its Bulletin in 198S and Charlotte Roth, from Martin and Arts Degree from Rutgers University 1986. James S. Little Charlotte Roth, $10. in 1970 and his dental degree from Dr. Chinoy served as a member of Condominium at 25 Harwich Vil- the University of Pennsylvania, the Board of Trustees of the dental New Vice Chairman lage, from Lisa O'Donnell, to James School of Dental Medicine, in 1974. association from 1988 to 1991 and and Barbara Horan, $162,000. He served a general practice resi- has been a member of the House of Of Overlook Board Residence at 18 Johnson Street, to dency at the United States Public Delegates since 1983. He has also Lawrence Thompson, from Lawrence Overlook Hospital has appointed James Health Service Hospital on Staten served on the association's Council and Marian Thompson, $34,000. bland and ii a former commissioned on Communications and its Council S. Little to Vice Chairman of its Board of Trustees. He had served at a member of Residence at 2351 Longfellow officer in the United States Public on Legislation. the board since April of 1991. Avenue, to Kurt Gibbons, from Health Service. An active member of B'nai B'rith Mr. Little's present position is Group Altegra Credit Company, $116,000. In addition to his membership in who enjoys sports, reading history Executive Vice President ofPrivate Bank- Residence at 2070 Maple View SALES STAR..John Clark Wiley, a NEWLY APPOINTED...Registered the state dental association and the and collecting United States coins, ing and Asset Management with Summit Sales Associate in Welchert, Realtors' Court, to Michael Jonny, from John Nurse, Miss Hester Shepherd, has been American Dental Association, Dr. with a special emphasis in large cents Bank., In 1990, he joined Summit Bank Westileld office, has successfully com- and Beverly Ciambronc, $157,000. named the Assistant Director of Nurs- Chinoy is a Fellow of the Pierre and half dimes, Dr. Chinoy and his as General Counsel and Corporate Secre- pleted "Stars," an advanced salespro- Residence at 15 Oxford Road, to ing at the Meridian Nursing Center in tary and in 1993 assumed his present Fauchard Academy and a Fellow of wife, Elaine, a Registered Dental gram taught by the safes trainer Floyd Yaniv Sneor et al, from Lisa Westfield, located at 1515 Lambert? position. The Private Banking and Asset the International College of Dentists. Hygienist, have two sons, Adam and Wickiiian. Mr. Wiley, who hat been O'Donnell, $295,000. Mill Road, a member of the Genesis Management Group is responsible for He will be inducted as a Fellow of the Evan. licensed for less than a year, had a Health Network. Also an Instructor in providing deposit and credit services as Residence at 7 Pheasant Lane, to combined listings and sales total of Nursing at the Middlesex Vocational well as offering traditional asset manage- Guy and Cynthia Williamson, from nearly $1.2 million during the month Technical Institute in anatomy-physi- ment and investment services to high- Needle-Point Homes LLC, $680,000. THE JANITOR'S CLOSET or May. He is a lifelong resident of the ology, medical-surgical nursing and net-worth and high-income individuals Residence at 56 Rambling Drive, Weslfield area and a member of the gerontology, she will be responsible foj* and professionals. Westfield Board or Realtors. Mr. Wlky to Robert and Cheryl Hankin, from Washington Hall at Meridian. Miss Additionally, the group offers tradi- There's a Wide Variety is a graduate of Dickinson College In Stirling Chase, $380,185. Shepherd will oversee Washington tional asset management and investment Carlisle, Pennsylvania, where he ma- Residence at 980 Raritan Road, to Hall's clinical nurses, licenses pratiij- services to corporate and employee ben- jored in anthropology and pre-medi- Michael Giarraffa, from Joseph and cal nurses and nurses aides and coordij- efit plans. cine. He is an active volunteer at Eleanor McGarry, $262,500. nate overall health care. She is also an Of Cleaning Tools on Hand Beforejoinin g Summit Bank, Mr. Little Children's Specialized Hospital In Enterostomal Therapist. "We are de was an associate with the Wall Street law Residence at 19 Swans Mill Lane, Mountainside. lighted to have Hester Shepherd joii By KEITH PETERSEN firmof Shearman and Sterling from 1966 to Robert Kealy et al, from Saugutuck lime and effort when cleaning more than the Meridian -Weslfield learn," sai< Specially Wrinn for Tht WntfiM Uadtt and Thr Tims brushes, long utility brushes, brushes for to 1971, where he specialized in federal Associates, $412,540. a window or two. Then, the window can Kevin O'Neill, the Director of Nurs Everyone knows the drudgery normally scaling driveways, washing boats, decks, securities and banking law. In New Jer- Residence at 412 William Street, be squeegeed dry — streak free! The ing. "She brings us a wealth of skill anl associated with scrubbing and cleaning planes, cars, awnings, buildings, shoe sey, he had served as an Assistant Gen- right tool makes all the difference. to Peter Sickley, Jr., from Mary experience." Miss Shepherd holds ai hard surfaces—especially if the surfaces brushes and masonry brushes. eral Counsel and Secretary with a New Brushes are one of the oldest forms of Mandy, $138,000. Associate Degree in Nursing fron are engrained with soil. However, over Another popular brush today uses a Jersey investment advisory firm from cleaning tools and come today in a tre- Raritan Valley Community College in the years various aids have been devel- stiff, synthetic bristle set into a synthetic 1971 to 1976 and was General Secretary FANWOOD mendous array of types, sizes and shapes. Somerville and a Bachelor of Sciencf oped to considerably ease the labor re- block with a swivel neck at the top. These for Horizon Bancorp from 1976 until he Residence at 3 Brohn Place, to A few listings would include floor brooms, in Nursing from Selon Hall School of quired to successfully complete such brushes are fitted onto the end of a handle joined Summit Bank in 1990. John Kern et al, from Richard tasks. garage brooms, street brooms, patio Nursing in South Orange and is cur* brooms, wire brooms, radiator brushes, and are extremely useful for washing Mr. Little, a resident of Summit, has Whitmore, $132,500. We actually have it pretty easy in this surfaces such as quarry tile floors inconv rently completing the Master of Sci- counter dusters, painters duster, car wash distinguished himself in other areas. A Residence at 165 Second Street, to , country when it comes to cleaning helps mercial kitchens. The swiveling action ence in Health Care at Rider Univer* brushes, tank and vat brushes, dairy member of the Planning Board of Sum- i andsupplies.lnmany foreign landsclean- allows for easy access into light spaces David and Sandra Haas, from Leo sity in Lawrenceville. > brushes, bowl brushes, glass tank and mit for nine years, he had served as its ing and polishing is done by hand with while still resulting in even pressure on and Kathryn Kelly, $265,000. brushes. Traditional scrub brushes are Chairman in 1989. Additionally, he is almost any available gritty substance — the scrub head. Residence at 219 Terrill Road, to PUBUC NOTICE offered in square, rectangular, round, tri- Chairman of the Legislative and Taxa- ; sand, for example — and a lot of elbow Eliseo and Maria Torres, from James angular andelongatedconfigurations with The Eardly T. Petersen Company is tion Committee of the New Jersey Bank- ; grease. Here, we have a tremendous vari- Matulis, Jr., $125,000. a variety of bristle types ranging from located at 224 Elmer Street in Westfield, ers Association. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8E > ety of brushes, synthetic pads, pad grip- CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNT*. stiff tampico or bassine to soft, flagged and they can be reached for questions He is also a member of the New Jersey pen and holders, mops, and, of course, PUBUC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-8922-94. j synthetic bristles. Many of them use pertaining to cleaning at 232-5723. The and New York Bar Associations. powders and liquid chemicals to speed FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE blends to provide certain performance store is closed on Wednesdays. Public NoUcelshereby given thatareso- the task. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. LILIAN characteristics from each bristle type. PUBUC NOTICE lutlon as follows was passed and adopted VIDELA; ARLEINA PEREZ. OCCUPANT. Probably the first necessity is to match PUBLIC NOTICE ~~ Then, there are platers brushes, fender by the Council of the Town of Westfield at DEFENDANT. < the right cleaning tool itself to the surface WMTMLD PLANNINO BOARD a meeting thereof held July 5,1995. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTIOrJl, brushes, roof brushes, short utility SCOTCH PLAINS The Planning Board of the Town ofWsst- ! tobecleaned.Windows,forexample,arc ZONINQ BOARD OP AOJU8TMBNT Joy C. Vreeland DATED NOVEMBER 22, 1994 FOR SALE 1 most speedily cleaned either with special field, New Jersey wHI meet on Monday, Town Clerk OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. j PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at the August 7.1995 m the Council Chambers RESOLUTION scrubbing sponges or with, optimally, meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjust- By virtue of the above-stated writ of at the Municipal Building, 426 East Broad PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTCB ; window washing and scrubbing tools PANWOOD PLANNING BOARD ment of the Township of Scotch Plains on Street, Westfield. New Jersey at 8:00 p.m. execution to me directed I shall expose Notice Is hereby given that on July 26, June 1,1995, the following decision of the JULYS, 1088 for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 2O7.in i designed for that purpose. This latter are to hear and consider the following appli- the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, 1995 at 8:00P.M. In the Borough Hall of the Board was memorialized: cation: WHBRSA8, there is a need for the up- ; simple, inexpensive devices used by the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Martina Granted permission to SCOTTMC grade of all lighting systems in all of the New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 19T>i • professional window washer and the Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey the OOWELL to construct a rearyard Michael Mehoney (applicant)/ Town owned buildings; and DAY OF JULY A.D., 1996 at two o'clock hi homeowner alike to enormously reduce Fanwood Planning Board will hold a pub- deck at the property located at Irene J. Kennedy (owner), 825 WHBMSAS. Vision Impact Corporation the afternoon of said day. ] lic hearing to consider the appeal of Mr. 2050 WOOD ROAD, SCOTCH WaNberg Avenue, minor subdivi- of 504 Alpine Trail. Neptune, New Jersey, The Judgment amount is $201.096.20. j PUBLIC NOTICE Michael O. Qiambalvo for a conditional PLAINS (BLOCK 10101, LOT 26) sion of Btock 1305. Lot 17. Subdi- who are licensed profession sis providing The property to be sold is located in We vision would create two lots (60 CITY OF ELIZABETH. In the County of use and bulk variances from the provi- in accordance with .documents such services has submitted a proposal r MMNOOOPLANNNia BOARD submitted. feet x 160 feet each). Applicant for said services; and UNION, and the State of New Jersey. ; Notice Is hereby given that on July 20, sions of Chapters^ of the Code of the . seeks variance from the follow- Commonlyknownas:911-913KILSYTH Borough of Fanwood, and from subpara- FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WfHBMAS, the New Jersey Local Pub- t1996at6:O0P.M.In the Borough HaMofthe that at the meeting of the Zoning Board of ing: lic Contracts Law. (N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-1 et. ROAD, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208. [Borough of Fanwood M 76 North Martina graphs 93-27 to 93-25C(4) (residential Adjustment of the Township of Scotch seq.) requires the resolution authorizing Tax Lot No. 11, In Block No. 496. 'Avenue. Fanwood, N«w Jaraay the professional office - architect); 93-16A(2) Article 10, Section 1012. Para- Dimensions of Lot (Approximately) 40 Plains on July 6.1895. the following deci- graph C, Sub-Paragraph 5 of the the award of contracts to be publicly ad- Fanwood Planning Board wiH hold a pub- (no parking In front yard except In drive- sions of the Board were memorialised: vertised and contract to be available lor feet wide by 122 feet long. t»c hearing to consider the appeal of Mr. way); 93-16A(6) (parking arrangement Lend Uee Ordinance. Ordinance Granted temporary permission to requiree a minimum lot area of public Inspection. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the imek Marano for a conditional uee from plan - two options); 93-166(6) (reduced HAROLD KAFKA to Utilise S food •••tarty atd* ot KUaytti Roia. distant 120 s^provislonsofsuoparagraph 93*60(6) 'number of parking spaces) on the prop-"* end driiiH cart at the property lo- proposes 8,860 sq. ft by the Mayor and Council of the Town of feet from the northerly side of Durant 1—recording studio) on erty at 79 Pleasant Avenue, Fanwood, New cated at 14S1 RARITAN ROAO, Weaajeid as follows: Street. Article 10, Section 1012, Para- Uf|KHj|JWM•propertyf at298tewartPlaee,Fanwood—•••»»••••• i leiiiii ii m,i Jersey also known as Block 19 Lot 18 on SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 14802, 1. The Mayor and Town Clerk are There la due approximately the turn of New Jersey also known as Block 26 Lot the Fanwood tax map. LOT 1) for a period of one year graph C, Sub-Peragraph 6 of the' hereby authorised and directed to 6214,979.34 together with lawful interest Land Use Ordinance. Ordinance ;aa on the Fanwood tax map. All interested persons msy be present with certain conditions. execute an agraement between and costs. All Interested persons may be present requlresamlnlmumlot width of70 Vlslton impact corporation snd me There Is a full legal description on file In and heard. Granted permission to JOHN and feat™ AppNoant proposes 08 feat. the Union County Sheriffs Office. and heard. Town Of WvMiV«lfla The We pertaining to this application Is MARIA 8CROFANI to •»« a Si* The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The We pertaining to We eppHcatton is •tans and application are on fHe in the a. This agreement is awarded without available tor pubHe Inspection during nor- availabletor pubH o Inspection during nor- foot-high (e')fence at the property this sale. mal business hours from the Secretary of located at 1946 RARITAN ROAO, Office of ma Town Inglneer, 6M North competitive bidding as a professional mal business hours from the Secretary of service under the provisions of the RALPH FROEHLICH the Board at the Administration Offices of SCOTCH PLAINS (BLOCK 18801, Avenue West, Westfield and may be seen SHERIFF the Board at tie Administration Ofticst of Monday through Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 New Jersey Local Public Contracts the Borough of Fanwood at 76 North the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North LOT 6) in accordance with docu- FRANK J. MAflTONE, Attorney ments submitted. p.m. Law as these services are licanaed Martme Avenue, Fanwood, New Jarssy. Martins Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. and regulated by law. 4 Brighton Road Mr. Michael 0. Qiambalvo Linda M. Lies Richard A. Gordon Mr. Rick Marano Attorney 3. This said contract shall be available Clifton, New Jersey 07012 , 29 Stewart Place 79 Pleasant Avenue Secretary to the for public inspection and shall take CH-751665(WL) Zoning Board of Adjustment 519 Westfield Avenue 4 T - 6/22, 6/29, Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Westfield, New Jerssy 07090-3309 effect immediately. ii T-7/13/96. The Times Fee: $21.83 1 T — 7/13/95, The Times Fee: $27.54 Township of Scotch Plains 1 T - 7/13/95, The Leader Fee: $35.19 7/6 & 7/13/95 Fee: $ 153.00 i T - 7/13/95, The Times Fee: $32.64 1 T - 7/13/96. The Leader Fee: $32.64 Recent Real Estate Transactions CakJwoR Banker Scfclott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- CoMwcll Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 209 Central Av. CoMweU Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 209 Central Av. CoMwell Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 209 Central Av. sans, WtttfltM, has announced tht listing and talc of cnuc, WeitflcM, has announced the listing and sate of cnue, WestflcM.has announced the talc of thli home at enuc, Westteld, has announced its participation in the 1MB BOOM located al 11 Summit Road, Cranford. The this home located at618OranReAvenue,Crantbrd. The 47 Highlander Drive, Scotch Plains. The property wai sale of this home at 87 Old Stone House Road, proptrty was listed aad sold by Bob Devlin. properly was lilted and negotiated by Bob Devlin. bandied by Margaret Masulre. lledmlnsler. The properly was handled by Arleen DaPrile. HHZ IlEALTOR CoMwsll Bandar Schlotl, Rsaltors, 209 Ctnlrai Av CoMwsll Banksr Schlotl, Rsallon, 209 Central Av* CoMwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Ccnlral Av. intM, WaHOsM, Ms announced the sals of Ins above snus, WeiifleM, has announctd Its parlklpalka In KM SMM, Wsstfleld, has announced Its participation In Ihs EFFORTS •natty at m Stratford Road, Union. Ths propsriy sals of this horns at 323 Washington:StrMtT Wistnsld. sals of Hits boms al Ml Clark Slrest, Wseliisld. Ths Ths propsriy was handltd by Tom Blanco. propsriy was handled by Carla Capuano, wasMtoi ay Susaa D'Artcca, PRODUCE -FAIDADVIikllSINO-" CoMwall Banksr Sthlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av A Colilwull Banker Schlotl, Houliori, 219 Conical Av* CoMwoN Banksr Schloll, Raullors, M» V«'V"' \' iMiuti, WtmilU'liI, hatt uiiiiiiumvirilie »als of mil homo si snus.Wsslfleld, has •niMMiiKcd Ids ial« or lliln homo al MM, WsUfliM. h« announced ih• nit o 912 Hallway Avenue, WtiilltiUI. I'lm properly was 202 Elliabeth Avenue, Cranford The properly wan 400 Edgar Mood, WiilflvM. ih« properly wu liuMilid limidli'd by KurUwii Huriii, handled by Ann Allen. by Susan D'Arscca. Pf ge 14 Thursday, July 13,1995 CLASSIFIED SUMMER RENTAL Ten Properties Exchange LONG BEACH ISLAND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED fRANTIEACN VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ~ Across From Ocean Ownership in Westfield VVestfield Rescue Squad seeks SALES 4 BR, AC, owner occupied. frainees for Emergency Medi- Recent real estate transactions are FayeG. Johnson, to Susan D.Baird Prudential Securities Available weeks of August provided by The Westfield Leader in cal Technicians. Valid N.J. 19&26. $1,800/week. and Mark R. Kopp, 3 Pine Court, Driver's Lie. req. Min., 4 hrs/wk. seeks accomplished sales cooperation with the office of Tax $350,000. Call Assessor Robert W. Brennan. ' • • • • • professionals for a two- (609) 361-0327 F. and T. Hodara, to Chester and Seeks trainees as Dispatchers. year comprehensive The first set of names or name is Patricia Mosco, 10 Dickson Drive, the seller and the second set of names $262,000. Min. 2 hrs/wk. All training pro- company-paid training Two Seminars Set or name is the buyer. J.A. and R.A. Dilorio, to Achim vided. program. Call Miki Leitner The sales prices are those recorded and Stefanie Buecklers, 946 Irving | 233-2501 Please call Hank Schoeff el By Legg Mason by the Register of Deeds at the Union Place, $480,000. County Court House complex in J.M. and E.L. Stich, to Stan J. and ' HELP WANTED at: "There is talk of an economic slow- down resulting in many strategies Elizabeth. BettinaA.Wasilewski,234TwinOaks i HAIR STYLIST (908) 654-6400 being given consideration such as An article similar to this one up Avenue, $345,000. I SUPERCUTS or FAX resume to lowering of the capital gains tax, pears weekly. L. and B. Scher, to All and Bridgitte moving to a flat income tax or even M. Woodward, Power of Attorney Ghorbanzadeh, 1098 Railway Av- I in (908) 789-7830 for K.L. Hulse, to Gary Gershaw, enue, $175,000. TOP SALESWOMAN...Mrs. l.ols ? Westfield eliminating income taxes altogether. Berger has been Saleswoman of the What does all this mean to today's 1174 Lawrence Avenue, $245,000. A. and S. Buecklers, to Robert Short Hills Prudential Securities F.L. Thum and E.P. Thum, to Neil Kevin and Jennifer W. Anderson, 822 Month for both April and May for Watchung individual investor holding tax-free Westfield office or Burgdorfl Realtors. Member SIPC, EOE M/F/D/V municipal bonds? What about inves- Burton Edelsack and Pamela Anne Village Green, $316,500. Mrs. Berger has been a member of the Ve offer paid advance training, Cooper, 212 West Dudley Avenue, uper compensation, full ben- tors holding stocks and mutual funds New Jersey Association of Realtors HOUSE FOR BENT in their portfolios? And what about $210,000. Million Dollar Sales Club since 1981, lit pkg. D & ATrust, to Kevin J. Black and Mark Fried rich Call CARRIAGE HOUSE — ever-dropping certificate of deposit earning the silver achievement award rates?" asked a spokesman for Legg Susan L. Prosinski-Black, 303 Moun- Earns Designation in 1987 and 1992 with over $5 million 1-800-457-CUTS FANWOOD tain Avenue, $400,000. of business in each of those years. Mrs. HELP WANTED 2 Bdrm., 1 1/2 bath, washer/ Mason Wood Walker of Westfield. For Life Underwriters Berger was also one of only 3,267 real On Thursday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. J .D. Petrucione and A.M. Verdisco, WILDLIFE/ dryer w/garage. In quiet resid the Co-Executors for M. Petrucione, Mark Friedrich of Westfield, a per- estate sales associates to be listed in the \CGNSERVATION JOBS neighborhood. Excellent loca- and then again Saturday, July IS, at 1994 premier edition of Who's Who. 9:30 a.m., the Westfield office of to Jeffrey T. Beauchamp and Susan sonal financial planner for American Game wardens, security, rnain- tion w/privacy. Amust see! Move G. McFalls, 585 Trinity Place. Express in Bridgewater has been She was recognized for meeting the in Aug. 95. Legg Mason will present educational annual sales volume criteria for clos- i'enE.n.0, etc. No exp. neces- $172,500. granted the Life Underwriter Train- ing of residential transactions. sary. Now hiring. For info, call: Contact Michael ,ciiiu,aib to review basic fundamen- tals of investing while additionally ing Council lelluw piofessionaides- Throughouthtr real estate cared. Mrs. (219)794-0010 (908) 322-9788 ignation. Berger has been the recipient of many Ext. 8098 presenting investment opportunities OFFICE FOR RENT for the future consideration by today's The fellowship is conferred upon awards and honors, including Sales- 9 AM to 11 PM life underwriters who meet training woman of the Month and Top Sales 7 Days WESTFIELD investors. The two seminars will be Agent. She also earned placement in presented within the firm's offices and educational requirements and Prime medical office space membership and ethical standards Burgdorffs President's Club. She was HELP WANTED available to share with existing which are located at 203 Elm Street. elected to the BurgdorfT President's Both seminars are free to the pub- jointly set by the Life Underwriter Council, an honor reserved for only NURSE — P/T - -Doctors practitioner. Hours flexible. Training Council and the National office. (908) 654-6678 lic and reservations are encouraged. the top 15 sales people of the year out of (908) 789-8961 To reserve a seat or to secure addi- Association of Life Underwriters. more than 525. She is also one of the tional iniui niation on these two semi- The designation marks a financial few Westiield brokers lo qualify for CLERK — P/T GARAGE SALE planner's long-term commitment to Doctors office front desk. A/R, nars, please call Rene Dierkes at the New Jersey Association of Realtors 522 WARREN ST. professionalism on behalf of clients, Distinguished Sales Club, which re- ins. etc. 23226 quires a minimum of II) years mem- SCOTCH PLAINS Legg Mason is a diversified secu- establishes the planner'scoinpetence Please Call and business experience, marks a bership it the Million Dollar Sales Club. 232-5000 Ext. 27 Fri. & Sat. rities brokerage and financial ser- In addition to her many oilier achieve- July 14 & 15 commitment totheassociation'scode SITUATION WANTED vices firm of Legg Mason Inc. head- ments, Mrs. Berger hold the designa- 10 AM to 3 PM quartered in Baltimore. Legg Mason of ethics, and fosters additional pro- tion of Certified Real Kslate Specialist .Married professionals seek Household goods, curtains, has over 91 offices and 900 invest- fessional development. and is Orientation Trainer and Vice house sitting position. Nov. - much more. ment executives in 21 states from Mr. Friedrich will be honored at a President-Elect of the Westfield Hoard national conferment on Tuesday, Sep- May. References furnished GARAGE SALE Maine to Texas. of Realtors. upon request. tember 19, in Minneapolis, Minne- Please Call 214 GOLF EDGE DRIVE PUBLIC NOTICE sota, during the association's annual TOP PERFORMER...Mrs. Jackie (908)721-6833 WESTFIELD FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD con vention. A local recognition event and leave message Fri. & Sat. Notice is hereby given that the PLAN- Conover of Westfield, a Sales Associ- will also be conducted in Greenbrook July 14 & 15 NING BOARD OF THE BOROUGH OF ate in the Westfield office of Coldwell where he will be presented with the INSTRUCTIONS FANWOOD after public hearing granted Banker Schlott, Realtors, received the official diploma. 9 AM to 2 PM approval to George Church Inc. to permit firm's Ambassador and President's GUITAR & BASS LESSONS Something For Everyone, the erection of an extension to its building Club designation at an awards break- Mr. Friedrich is a 1993 graduate of Prof, musician/teacher now ac- SITUATION WANTED to the rear on the property at 163 South fast held recently at the Parsippany the University of Hartford, Connecti- cepting students. All styles & all Avenue. Fanwood, New Jersey being Hilton. The award places her among cut, earning a Bachelor's Degree in levels in your home or my stu- NURSE Block 65 Lot 18. the top IS per cent or the firm's 3,600 Business Administration, Insurance Documents pertaining to this applica- .dio. Semi-retired U.S. Navy nurse tion are available for public Inspection at Sales Associates in 1994 sales volume. and Finance. He served as Vice Presi- o (908) 351-7058 will care for your loved ones. the Borough Hall during normal business Mrs. Conover's success as a sales per- dent of the Insurance Society. Flexible hours. Reasonable. hours. son also earned her a trip to the APARTMENT FOR RENT (908)789-9646 Mr. Robert Church Coldwell Banker International Busi- Qeorge Church Inc. ness Conference which was held ear- Scotch Plains area. Large 2 *** 183 South Avenue lier this year in Orlando. A member or 'bedroom, 2 bath apartment in New opinions are always sus- Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 the Westfield Board of Realtors, she 'quiet elevator building. All ap- 1 T -7/13/96, The Times Fee: $16.32 also qualifies for the Bronze Level or pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall pected, and usually opposed, the New Jersey Association of Real- A/C's in each room. Close to without any other reason but PUBLIC NOTICE tors' Million Dollar Club. stores and trans. No pets. $850. because they are not already Notice It hereby given that at a regular PUBLIC NOTICE Studio apt. also available — common. • _ • , meeting of the Township Council ot the : { >'Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- S57.5. ' —John Locke FANWOOD PLANNING BOARD F (908) 757-0899 day evening, July 11,1005, an Ordinance Notice is hereby given that on July 20, entl|led: 1995 at 8.00 P.M. In the BoroughHall of the Nothing that was worthy in "' AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING Borough of Fanwood at 76 North Martina HITS M ARK&Mrs. Winnie Canav the past departs, no truth or GAMES OF CHANCE ON Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, the [ A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin SUNDAV. NOVEMBER S, ISM FanwoodZoning Board of Adjustment will a Sales Associate in the Westfield Of- of Mile minds, adored by little statesmen, goodness realized by man ever IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH hold a public hearing to consider the ap- fice of Coldwell Banker Schlott, Real- \ ..! philosophers and divines. dies or can die. PLAINS peal of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zitofsky for a tors, has received the firm's Multi- [ — Ralph Waldo Emerson was duly passed on second and final read- bulk variance from the provision of sub- Million Dollar Club Award. This honor —Tlioiuas Carlyle Ing. paragraph 93-14C(2) (a) (fence In street is presented to each Sales Associate! TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS side yard) on the property at 157 North who achieves at least $2 million in sales j Barbara Riepe Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey also Township Clerk known as Block 54 Lot 10 on the Fanwood volume. The presentation was made at' SCHOOL ATTORNEY 1 T - 7/13/95, The Times Fee: »14.79 Tax Map. the recent awards breakfast held at the All Interested persona may be present Parsippany Hiltonin Parsippany. Mrs. The WESTFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION and heard. Canavan also qualified for the New. PUBLIC NOTICE The file pertaining to this application Is Jersey Association of Realtors Million ' is seeking legal counsel. Interested parties must have offices in Notice la hereby given that at • regular available for public Inspection during nor- Dollar Club at the Bronze Level with ! Westfield, NJ or an adjacent community and expertise in general muting of the Township Council of the mal buainesa hours from the Secretary of listings and sales in excess of $2 mil- [school law. This position will not include labor negotiations or Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- the Board at the Administration Offices of lion. A real estate professional for 14 day evening, July 11,1996, an Ordinance the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North ilitagation. Send resumes to: Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. years, she is a Certified Specialist in entitled: residential relocation, marketing, new Westfield Public Schools AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zitofsky ORDINANCE NO. M-t4 157 North Avenue home construction and real estate- Office of Human Resources ADOPTED JULY 13. 1M3 ES- Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 owned. She is a graduate of the Floyd 302 Elm Street TABLISHING SALARIES AND 1 T - 7/13/95, The Times Fee: $22.44 Wickman courses. Mrs. Canavan lives Westfield, NJ 07090 WAQE8 FOR CERTAIN MUNICI- in Clark with her husband, Joseph EOE PAL EMPLOYEES. PUBLIC NOTICE ' Canavan, and her four children and was duly passed on second and final read- two grandchildren. They are members ing. Notice is hereby given that at a regular of St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS meeting of the Township Council of the in Westfield. In addition to her profes- Barbara Riepe Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- sional responsibilities, she has experi- COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE Township Clerk day evening, July 11,1995, an Ordinance 1 T - 7/13/95, The Times Fee: $ 15.30 entitled: NEWLY APP01NTED...Leo Smith ence as a Human Resource Coordina- CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD AN ORDINANCE FOR THK has been appointed as the new Senior tor and a Job Counselor. She is a mem- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH District Executive for the Munsee Dis- ber and Past President of Clark's liusi ~_ PUBLIC NOTICE PLAINS TO BCCOMC A MIM- trict of the Watchung Area Boy Scouts ness and Professional Women's Club, Located just 11/2 block* from the canter of town at Clark Notice is hereby given that at a regular BIR OP AND PART OP THK of America Council. The Muruee Dis- New Jersey Business and Professional Street & Cowperthwaite Place. meeting of the Township Council of the RAHWAY VALLIY SRWIRAQK trict covers Elizabeth, Union, Clark, Women and the United States Federa- Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- AUTHORITY, TO BR DISIO- Cranford, Springfield and the adja- tion of Business and Professional day evening, July 11,1995, an Ordinance NATID AS CHAPTER XXX, EN- cent territory of Union County. Mr. Women. For information on Availability, Salea, Rentals and Age entitled: TITLED "RAHWAY VALLEY SEW- Smith has been with the council for a AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING ERAQB AUTHORITY', OP THE year-and The leaves ol (he raffia palm tree grow up to 65 leet long and •ight feet across. LISTINGS AWARD,..Mis. Annul Kelly, a Sales Assoclulu willi Welchoi I,! Realtors' Westlleld Office, won H re-: DEL1GI1TRJL CONDO ALTERNATIVE Illonal listings uwurd for April, tin-1 With view of Wutthunn Lake. Charming coxy 4 room Colonial. Living nounved Jamil M, Wulclwrl, Prusl. room Is 16' x IV, IIHH lh« lake view and it wood burning Move. The only dent. Mrs. Kelly, un experienced reul bedroom la 15' x 17' tind atom time had been two rooms. Bath new In 1993. estate professional, has been listing and Screwed gazebo 1990, lurrounded by • well-planlcd yard. Ovirtlud selling homes for eight years. She is a 1 OPEN HOUSE member of the Wtslflsld und Summit driveway pimsd 1998. All situated on a 31'xlM lot with low taxeiofS2,0ll Boards of Realtors. Kelly, a consistent In Wiilchung. Asklng$139J0u. Call Pete for Info or appolntminl to we. top producer, has earned numerous: SUNDAY, JULY 16,1995,1-4 P.M. office, regional and company*wide) 2103 Mcndowvicw Road, Scotch Plains Jado It actually (wo mineral* uwurds since Joining Wekluirl'i West-! (908)232-0455 Jadelto and nephrite, field Office nearly two yvni'M. uu THE ROMAN CATMOUC CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE HEART Of MARV 1571 Smftb Maniac AVCMK hatch Maias The Revereaa' Jotui Kcaawdy, Pastor The Reverend Kenneth Evans, Associate Pastor The Reverend Richard U. Odaemcla, Associate Pastor M94MM Liturgy «f the Eucharist Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Weekdays, 7, and 8 a.m. llolyday Eves, 7 p.m. llolyday Masses, 6:4$, 8 am, noon and 7:30 p.m. KccMcilUtiM Saturday, 10 to 11 am, before 5: JO p.m. Mass Saturday; Thursday before First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. FIRST CONCU6ATIONAL CHURCH 115 Elmer Street, Westlfcld, The Reverend Dr. John C. Wightman, Pastor The Reverend Marc J. Tritier, Associate Pastor The Reverend Joha A. Mills, MiniMer-al Large Or. larkara Thomson, Organist and Musk Director 233-1494 Thursday, 9 a.m., Vacation Bible Camp; 9:15 am., Adult Education on the topic, "Christian Parenting: How to Raise Children In a Secular Age" in the Patton Auditorium. Friday, 9 a.m., Vacation Bible Camp. Saturday, 9 am., Habitat Plalnfleld service excursion with members meeting in the parking lot next to the church, and 10 am., Greater Newark Conservancy BoandmeetlngintheChspel Lounge. IN REHEARSAL...The ShakerSingersfrom the First United MethodUtChurch Sunday, 101 m, Worship Service in the First in Westfleld will present a program of traditional Shaker worship. Mng and Congregational Church sanctuary with the Rev- dance in costume in August in New Hampshire. An intergencrational group of erend Dr. Robert Harvey of The First Baptist 26 singers which was founded In 1992 by the Reverend Philip R. Dietterich Mid Church preaching which is now under the direction of Steven Merrill, will present a concert of Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Spiritual Development vision songs, shuffles, quick and slow marches, hymns and dances featuring the Group at the home of the Reverend Mills. poetry, song and dance from the 19th century tradition of the Shaker conunu* The sanctuary is accessible to persons who are disabled. nity. The Shaker Singers have performed at Shaker sites in Albany, New Lebanon and Rochester, New York; Pittsfleld, Massachusetts; Dayton, Ohio, CONFIRMED STUDENTS...Thirty-three lOth-grade students were connrmed during Shavuot Services held at Temple CRACE ORTHODOX and Harrodsburgh, Kentucky. As part of the Wesley Signers last year, they Emanu-EI oTWesttield on June 4. The service was conducted by Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff and Rabbi Deborah A. Joseiow PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH performed in Germany, Prague, Austria and Switzerland. They perform in and Cantors Martha T. Novick and Erik Contzius. Special prayers and poetry, written by the students, were included 1100 Boulevard, Westfleld traditional Shaker costume with the women wearing long dresses, shawls, in the service. Pictured are the confirmands and their teachers, left to right: First row, Mrs. Tarnara Ruben, Director of The Reverend Stanford M. Sattoa, Jr. aprons and bonnets, and the men dressed in dark vests and pants and white Education; Cantor Contzius, Cantor Novick, Rabbi Kroloff and Rabbi Joseiow; second row, Talia Frankel, Julie Pastor shirts. The original choreography for the group was done by Mrs. Carol Schweitzer, Mandy Reichman, Elizabeth Segall, Debbi Salom, Maura Burstein and Lauren Charme; third row, Nicole 233-39)8 or 232-4403 Langstaff. This year's tour will include performances at the Enfield and Tarica, Ann Polak, Laura Krevsky, Lisa Bornstein, Lindsay Greenwald, Lauren Rudofsky and Danielle Rodman; fourth Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for chil- Canterbury sites on Saturday and Sunday, August 5 and 6, and at churches in row, Jeremy Korchak, Barry Siegel, Joshua Rock, Larsson Davis, Andrew Sobel, Steven Chiger and Jamie Katcher; firth dren and adults; 11 a.m., Morning Worship, with Nashua and Moultonborough. They will also perform at the Shaker Festival in row, Joshua Silverstein, Douglas Gellcr, David Rowley, Eric Niederman, Sarah Rubenstcin, Lauren Biedell, Ben Jacobs, nursery provided, with Reverend Sutton preach- ing on "Humanness;" 3 p.m., service at Meridian October for the Wadsworth Antheneum at the Hartford Museum in Connecti- Marisa Hyman, Eric Lester, Dori Sugar, Daniel Lampert and Evan Marx. The confirmands come from Westfleld, Scotch cut Plains, Cranford, Mountainside and Union. Convalescent Center, and 6 p.m., evening wor- ship with Elder Louis Koncsol preaching. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Monday, 7:30 p.m., a small group discussion The Reverend Kenneth G. llel/.cl of current issues "in the perspective of biblical — More Religious Services on Page 17- Minister truth" at the home of David Baker. Please call 1961 Rarltan Road 322-9198 for information. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WISTFIELD Scotch Plains Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible Study 1 East Broad Street, Westfleld 140 Mountain Avenue 2325678 at the church. Visitors are always welcome at any The Reverend David F. Harwood, The Reverend Dr. William Ross Forbes ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, Vacation Bible School, and 10 a.m., small group meeting. Senior Pastor Senior Pastor 414 EM! Broad Street 333 Park Avenue Bible Study led by Reverend lletzel on the topic Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Bible story and activity Trent Johnson, The Reverend James M. Szeyller westfeM, New-Jersey 07090 Scotch Plains "God's Exotic Locations and Vacation Places." program for children up to grade 3 at the church. Director of Musk Associate Pastor 232-8506 The Reverend Dr. James Brix, Pastor Friday, Last day of Vacation Bible School. Mrs. Norms M. Hockenjos, The Reverend Helen M. Begun The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian Sunday 10 am., Worship Service with a REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Diaconal Minister Associate Pastor The Reverend Elizabeth R. Ceitz, Education reception for new members. A sermon entitled, Clark and Cowpertawalte Mace The Reverend Daniel Bottorff, James A. Simnu, Director of Musk AMociate Rector 322-94832977 Not What Others Do," will he delivered by Westneld Associate Minister of Parish Care and Miss Elizabeth McDiarmid The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, Reverend lletzel who will also give a children's The Reverend Paul I. Kritach, Pastor Pastoral Nurture Associate for Mission Associate Rector Emeritus 10:45 am.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. sermon. Nursery care and junior activities for Roger 6. Borchin, 23342U 233-0301 The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunatcgui, Child care provided during Sunday School and 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds will he available. A Fellow- Director of Christian Education Sunday, Summer Morning Worship begins Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Group. Priest Associate worship. ship Time will follow the service. 232-1517 with a Chapel Service at 8:30 a.m. and the Sunday, 8 and 9:30 am, Worship Services The Reverend David A. Cooling, Wednesday, 8-p.m., Bible Study discussing Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 10 a.m. TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH regular morning worship at 10 a.m. with child with the Reverend Beglin preaching, and 9:30 Prietl Associate the topic "God's Exotic Locations and Vacation Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50 care. This Sunday, the Reverend Peter O'Brien, a.m. Summer church School with cribbery Charles M. Banks, 1340 Terrill Road Places," led by Reverend lletzel a.m. Scotch Plains a priest at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church in through grade 1. Minister of Music Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study discussing the Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 Westfleld, will be the guest preacher. Monday, 9 a.m., Craftsmen. Sunday, 7:45 a.m, Holy Eucharist Rite No. 1; 322-7151 topic "God's Exotic Locations and Vacation o'clock. Monday, Shaker Singers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 9:30 am., Women's Bible Study 10 am., Holy Eucharist Rite No. 2; Summer Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, Places," led by Reverend lletzel. Nursery will be provided during Worship Tuesday, Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m. in the lounge; 1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting, and 7:30 Sensations for children, and Nursery for infants. 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Dis- Throughout the week small groups will meet Services and Education Hour. Wednesday, Women's Cornerstone Reunion p.m., Sanctuary RenovatlonCommlttee and Adult Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. ciplcship Training, Team Kid and Children's in the homes for prayer and Bible Study. Christian Day School will be held for nursery and Stephen Ministry, 7:30 p.m. Summer study on "Prayer." Thursday, 9:30 am., Holy Eucharist and Heal- Choir, b p.m., and Evening Worship, 7 p.m. The church and meeting rooms are wheel- through sixth grade. Thursday, Shaker Singers, 7:30 p.m. ing Service. Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. chair accessible. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM CAPE MAY VICTORIAN PRIVATE HIDEAWAY WESTFIELD $449,000 CRANFORD $325,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $319,000 Turn of the century exceptional 1911 Victorian w/col- 6 BR, 31/2 Bath, 50' wrap around porch, new kit '93,29' Custom quality home on beautiful professionally umned front porch + entry foyer, elegant spacious floor Fam. Rm. Wfplc, 22' MBR, iep. Aupalr Suite, 4 lone landscaped lot w/priv. deck & jacuzil, 3/4 BRs., 2.5 plan, many recent updates. Call 908-654-7777. (WF- CAC, 159' lot. Call 908-654-7777. (WF-5117) Baths, Fam. Rm. + Lg. Fla. Rm., 2 fplcs. Call 908-654- 5145). Dir. Dudley Ave. to Clark St. No. 785. 7777. (WF-3088) SUBURBAN OASIS Buy WHAT A VIEW! SUPER SPLIT WESTFIELD , ,. , $324,011$324,000 For CRANFORD $37»,tM SCOTCH PLAINS $340,000 Exceptional 4 BR. home w/great pride of ownership, many $2144 On the river w/prl v. dock, great properly, spectacular cat. Professionally landscaped lg. corner lot, new cherry kit., uudules, lovely property w/frult trees, spacious floor plan. Mo. in kit. + Fam. Rm. leading lo deck, jn-town home, lift lg. side porch,4 BRs, 2.5 Baths, Fam. Rm., LR w/fplc.,c«c. Call 908.M4.7777. (WF-5242) vintage. Cull 908-654-7777. (WF-5076) condition. Cull 908-654-7777. (WF-5II0) MINT 4 BRCI1 COLONIAL VICTORIAN SPLENDOR QUALITY SPLIT - LARGfc ROOMS WESTFIELD $2M>,000 CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS $319,000 Impressively u|>dnt«d w/n«w«r fat-In kit., Impuuiible Colonial revival horn* mclkulouily restored Summer fun right In your own yard! S Rm. Center Hall 2 1/2 butlin, lu. FR w/liwd, (Irs., prof. landncHpod private and iniiliilalned, wrap around north, ixv. location. Call Colonial, beautiful bullt-lns, vuvuilonal nloragt, walk to yd, l||. IK JkFor. DR. Call 9O8-0S4-7777. (WK-5124) 9O8-6S4-7777. (WMMJ), •chooli. Call 94NJ.694.7777. (Wl-MIS), Weichert .. r r r .... , ,., , . ... r_ ... _ _ our adaarfl to quautitd buyon, bind upon a 20% domipuymcni and • conv#nllo«l 30-yiar fuftTrifo loan at ftMiwttt S p*k A.M,7.M%, Ai an iximpio, a $100,000 loan 185 Elm Street, Westtleld would mean 960 monthly paymenti of $707,10, tm surolMM MMM (ram UMM* M NNM th» monthly poymtnti w* lo quallfled buy. 7.M%. An wompli ol a 1500,000 loan would mtan 360 monthly poymtnti et W,U»f7 Flguraa rwtri or* oppfoilmM and do not inoludo propoiiy tiwci, huord imurinci, of honnowntri uioelallon dun lor a oondomlnlum purehiM. inliml ralu quoted vs ai ol May IB, We Sell More 908-654-7777 I SOS, and iub|ucl to chanat. Not r«ponilulo lor lypogriphloal ortori; wtUli Intormitlon It btllivKl accuralo, wo roquoit that tho paymml bo because Vie Do More valldalocl with n maipngo provldw pilot to purchm, Page 16 Thursday, July 13,1995 Mrs. Conabee Mrs. Earl E. (Valerie Palmieri) Conabee died Wednesday, June 28, at her home in Atlanta. She had worked Mrs. Krestan, 85, Dies in Maine, Was for several years at the Atlanta offices of NationsBank and a predecessor, Principal at Grant, Washington Schools the Citizens & Southern National Bank. Mrs. Randolph (Helen L.) Krc» i.. .1, Memorial Hospital Women's Auxil- Mrs. Conabee had lived in West- 85, died at her home in Surry, Maine iary in Ellsworth. field, in Utah and in California before on Monday, July 3. She was born in She was a communicant of the St. moving to Atlanta in 1988. She was Sandy Hook on December 14, 1908, Francis Episcopal Church of Blue born in Orange. the daughter of John and Anna Hill. She received a bachelors degree Wakeham Leary. She is survived by her husband of from Marymount College in Mrs. Krestan worked with chil- Surry; a daughter, Miss Jo-Ann Tarrytown, New York. dren most of her life. She taught at Krestan of Brunswick; a sister, Mrs. Surviving are her husband of At- most grade levels and during sum- Dorothy Bradley of Lakehurst; a niece lanta; a daughter, Mrs. Deborah J. mers giving lessons in arts and crafts and nephew. Luckett of Houston; two sons, Rob- at a county playground for under- Funeral services were held from ert F. Conabee of Weehawkin and privileged children. St. Francis Church, with the Rever- Christopher M Conabee of Salt Lake After retirement, she supervised end Allen Sandlin officiating. City, and her mother, Mrs. Gladys F. college seniors practicum for the State Interment was at Surry Village Palmieri of Orange. of New Jersey. Cemetery. A funeral Mass and burial were Mrs. Krestan was a graduate of The family requests friends, if they held Saturday, July I, in Atlanta. A Kean College, formerly Newark Nor- desire, may make contributions to memorial Mass was celebrated mal School, and did graduate work at the St. Francis Church Education Wednesday, July 5, at Mount Carmel Columbia University. Fund. Roman Catholic Church in Orange. She was the Principal at Grant Arrangements were handled by the Local arrangements were by the School and Washington School in Jordan Funeral Home, 113 Franklin From the Collection of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Llpson Paul Ippolito Memorial Funeral TWENTY YEARS LATER...This post card shows Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, located at 250 Gallows Hill Westllcld. belonged to the Business Street, Ellsworth. Home in Orange. Contributions may and I'i'olessional Women's Club, the July 13, 1995 Road in Westfield, which was founded in 1966. The present church, which has 560 families, was built in 1975. The post be made to the American Cancer So- card was published by the Graphics ArU Laboratory or Springfield soon after the church was built. Anyone who would Rotary Anns and the Maine Coast ciety, Georgia Division, Attention: like to discuss post cards with the Lipsons may do so by writing them in care of The Westfield Leader, P.O. Box 250, Preventative Education, 2200 Lake Westfield 07091. Boulevard N.E., Atlanta, 30319, or George F. Spengler, Letter Carrier Mount Carmel Church, 103 South Here's Where Center Street, Orange, 07050. John Acanfora, 74, Senior Partner For 30 Years, Buick Parts Manager July 13,1995 With Touche Ross in Newark To Find Those George F. Spengler of Scotch Plains Mr. Spengler was a member of the died at his home in Scotch Plains on Scotch Plains Golden Agers and was D. A. Guarente, 77 John Acanfora, 74, of Westfield, che Ross, now Deloitte Touche, in Who Serve You i Sunday, July 9. a communicant of St. Helen'sRoman A Mass for Dominick A. Guarente, retired as a Certified Public Accoun- Newark. UNITED STATES CONORESS 'J Born in Bayonne, he had resided in Catholic Church in Westfield. 77, of Plainfield was offered Wednes- tant, died Monday, July 10, at home. He had been a member of the United States Senator William "BUI" day, July 12, in the morning in St. Bradley, Democrat, 1 Newark Centeri Scotch Plains since 1962. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Services were held Wednesday, American Institute of Certified Pub- Newark. New Jeney, 07102-6297.1-201- Mr. Spengeler retired in 1986 after Veronica E. McDermott Spengler; a Bernard's Roman Catholic Church July 13, in the Dooley Colonial Home, lic Accountants, the New Jersey So- 639-2860. ,, 30 years as a letter carrier for the son, John T. Spengler of Sterling, of Plainfield, after the funeral from 556 Westfield Avenue, Westfield. ciety of Certified Public Accountants United States Senator Fiank Rl Westfield Post Office. Virginia; a daughter, Mrs. Darlene R. the Memorial Funeral Home, 155 A 1952 graduate of Pace Univer- and the New Jersey Healthcare Fi- Lautenberg, Democrat, Qateway I, Oat* South Avenue, West, Fanwood. way Center, Newark, 07102,1-201-646- He had also worked for many years Stupak of Westfield; two granddaugh- sity, Mr. Acanfora was a senior part- nancial Management. 3030. >, part-time as the Parts Manager for ters and a grandson. Mr. Guarente, who died Sunday, ner with the accounting firm of Tou- Born in Jersey City, he had lived in United States Representative Robert Lindeman Buick in Westfield. A funeral Mass will be held today, July 9, had been a welder with Harris Westfield for many years. D. Franks, Republican, Suite B-17,2333 Mr. Spengler was a veteran of Thursday, July 13, at St. Helen's Structural Steel in South Plainfield Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther Morris Avenue, Union, 07083.686-6676:' before retiring in 1983. He also had Mrs. Lo Stocco, 83 NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE i' World War II, serving with the United Church at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Acanfora; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda WESTFIELD (22nd District) ,. States Army. He was the recipient of Gertrude's Cemetery in Colonia. worked part time for many years and Mrs. Sal vatore (Annita DeFillipis) Acanfora-Hine; a brother, Joseph State Senator Donald T. DiFrancesco, the Purple Heart in June of 1945. The Dooley Funeral Home, 218 after his retirement he worked full Lo Stocco, 83, died Monday, July 10, Acanfora, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Gen- Republican, 1816 East Front Street,' North Avenue, West, Cranford, is in time with AT&T Bell Labs in Murray at Muhlenberg Regional Medical tile. Scotch Plains. 07076, 322-6600. charge of the arrangements. Hill. Center in Plainfield. July 13, 1995 Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, Re-t Mrs. M alanowski, 91 publican, 203 Elm Street, Westfield, July 13,1995 Mr. Guarente served in the Army Born in Lenola, Italy, Mrs. Lo 07090,232-3673. A Mass for Mrs. Josephine during World War II in the Pacific Stocco had come to the United States Miss Sherman, 85 Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine, Re- Malanowski, 91, of Westfield was Theater. in 1957. She had lived in Plainfield Services for Miss Augusta publican, SuiteNo. 109,219South Street, offered yesterday, Wednesday, July Mrs. Bavosa, 86 New Providence, 07974,666-7777. He had been a member of the Com- for two years, moving to North Sherman, 85, of Elizabeth were held 12, in the morning in St. Helen's A Mass for Mrs. Maria Bavosa, 86, Plainfield 36 years ago. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS munication Workers of America and privately. Arrangements were handled Chairwoman, lbs. Linda DiQiovanni,; Roman Catholic Church of Westfield, of Scotch Plains will be offered at 10 the Telephone Pioneers of America She was a seamstress at Robert by the Higgins and Bonner Echo Lake Republican, 883 Pennsylvania Avenue, follow ing the funeral from the Walter a.m. today, Thursday, July 13, in St. Frank B. Jewett Chapter. Mr. Dress Company of Plainfield, retir- Funeral Home of Westfield. Union, 07083. 688-6747. * J. Johnson Funeral Home in Clark. Bartholomew the Apostle Roman Vice Chairman. Edwin H. Force. Re- Guarente had been a shop steward for ing in 1977. Miss Sherman died Friday, July 7, Mrs. Malanowski, who died Sun- Catholic Church of Scotch Plains. the United Steel Workers at Harris Mrs. Lo Stocco was a communi- publican, 44 Benjamin Street, Cranford, in the New Jersey Geriatric Center of 07016,272-9236. day, July 9, in Rahway Hospital had The funeral will be from the Rossi Structural Steel. cant at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Workmen's Circle in Elizabeth. MissLinda-LeeKeUy. Republican. 190' been a cook in the cafeteria of the Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. Born in Paterson, he had moved to Church in North Plainfield and a She was a saleswoman at Green's Keats Avenue. Elizabeth, 07208,966-1219. Federal Reserve Bank of New York Mrs. Bavosa died Sunday, July 9, Elmer M. Ertl, Democrat, 220 Cherry Plainfield 42 years ago. member of the St. Anthony's Society Five & Dime Store in Elizabeth for in New York City for 26 years, retir- in the Muhlenberg Regional Medical Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anne of the Plainfield area. Street, Rosette, 07203.241-1362. Center in Plainfield. 45 years before herretirement in 1975. Frank H. Lehr. Republican. 16 Myrtle ing in 1969. A. Guarente; a daughter, Mrs. Diane Her husband died in 1980. Avenue. Summit, 07901,273-4714. Born in Pescopagano, Italy, she Miss Sherman was a member of Born in Poland, she had lived in A. Weisbrot; five brothers, Lawrence, Surviving are two sons, Patsy Lo Workmen's Circle, Deborah and Walter McLood, Democrat, 868 Thorn had lived in Plainfield before moving Street. Rahway, 07066,381-3684. I Brooklyn before moving to West- John, Nicholas, Ralph and William Stocco of Millington and Gaspare Lo Hadassah, all of Elizabeth. field in 1955. to Scotch Plains in 1969. Guarente; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Stocco of Bridgewater; four daugh- Mrs. Linda d. Slender, Democrat, 164i Born in Poland, she had lived in Herbert Avenue. Fanwood, 07023, 889 Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Bounassi, Mrs. Jean Cucitro, Mrs. Surviving are two sons, Arthur A. ters, Mrs. Jo Ann Rapuano of Elizabeth for many years. Surviving 6793. and John J. Sulik; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Altera, Mrs. Antonietta Antoinette Pietkowiz and Mrs. Westfield and Mrs. Maria Davia, Mrs. Henry W. Kurs, Republican, 227 East < Toglia, Mrs. Geraldine Capasso and is a sister, Miss Yetta Sherman. Lillian Politoski and Mrs. Sophia Carmela Survino, and a grandchild. Elizabeth Iaione and Mrs. Anna Mint, July 13, 199S Colfax Avenue, Roaelle Paris. 07204.241-, Smith; two stepsons, Edward and Mrs. Linda Cuccaro-Glew; a brother, July 13.1995 all of North Plainfield; 21 grandchil- 3623. Michele Quaglietta; a sister, Mrs. Daniel P. Sullivan. Damociat. S7«i Thomas Malanowski; a stepdaugh- dren, and 14 great-grandchildren. FANWOOD POLICE BLOTTER Edgewood Road, Elisabeth, 07208.284- ter, Mrs. Rose Kemmet, and four Maria Giuseppe DiMarco; 10 grand- Mrs. McNeil, 86 Services will be at 9 a.m. today, 4048. '' children and five great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Mrs. Janis M. McNeil, 86, died Thursday, July 13, at Scarpa Funeral COUNTY CLERK July 13,1998 July 13,1995 Home in North Plainfield, followed Telephone Hijinks Walter O. Halpin. Republican. 11 Wednesday, July 5, at the Robert NichoU Court, Fanwood 07023,889-2074.. Wood Johnson Nursing Center in by a 10 a.m. Mass at St. Joseph's Lead to Arrests SURROOATE ' Plainfield. Church. Mrs. Ann P. Conti, Democrat. 328 Par- Born in Wilmington, Delaware, she July 13,1995 TUESDAY, JUNE 27 tridge Run, Mountainside. 07092, 232- • A Paterson Road resident told 7083. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. had moved to Scotch Plains and had REGISTER OF DEEDS " lived in Plainfield for 30 years. Mrs. Barr-Coles, 39 police someone took a bicycle from ANDMORTOAOES his porch. Caring & Courteous Service to the Mrs. McNeil was a homemaker. Mrs. Veronica A. "Ronnie" Barr- Miss Joanne Rajoppi, Democrat. 383 Plymouth Road, Union. 07083,527-4787.$ She was a member of the Metro- Coles, 39, died Tuesday, the Fourth WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 • A Forest Road resident said two SHERIFF * Cranford/Westfield Area Since 1913 politan Baptist Church of Scotch of July, at the Muhlenberg Regional Ralph O. FroahUch. Democrat, Union Plains and of the Centennial Temple Medical Center in Plainfield. bicycles were stolen from his garage. County Courthouse. Elisabeth, 07201 of the Benevolent and Protective Born in Plainfield, Mrs. Coles had SUNDAY, JULY 2 527-4460. WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL j Order of Elks in Westfield. lived there her entire life. • Someone stole two bicycles from the garage of a Marion Avenue resi- Mayor Qarland C. "Bud" Booths, Jr. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. She was a homemaker. Republican, 6 Hawthorn Drive, 233-3780 Westfield Cynthia Smithson of Atlanta; three Surviving are adaughter, Mrs. Erica dent. First Ward Councilman Nonnan N, sons, Vernon McNeil of Columbus, Martin of Brooklyn; two sons, Harry WEDNESDAY, JULY 5 Greco. Republican, 171 Lincoln Road. 556 Westfield Avenue 233-7782. Ohio, Sherman McNeil and Walter Coles and Crizzon Coles, both of • A Carsam Street resident said 233-0255 some compact discs were stolen from First Ward Counctlwoman. Mrs. Oai McNeil, both of Plainfield; a sister, Plainfield; her mother, Mrs. Dale Y. S.Vemick, Republican, 265Munsee Way Joseph F. Dooley Mrs. Delores Tucker of Plainfield, Coles of East Orange, three sisters, his car. 654-6498. Manager and a brother, Lowell Meyers of Lin- Mrs. EstherColesof Plainfield, Miss FRIDAY, JULY 7 Second Ward Councilman den. Gussie Coles of North Carolina and • An automobile was stolen from Oruba, Republican, 356 Wychwood Second Street. 233-0235. Services were held Tuesday, July Miss Shakima Coles of North Caro- Second Ward Councilwoman, 11, in the evening at the Judkins Co- lina; seven brothers, William Coles • A Rainier Road resident told Margaret C. Sur, Republican, lonial Home in Plainfield. and Nathan Coles, Jr., both of police an unknown person removed Wychwood Road, 232-6408. July 13,1995 Plainfield, Jermaine Coles and money from her room. Third Ward Councilman • Three male juveniles were ar- Jenkins, Republican, 230 Roshan Coles, both of North Caro- Street, 232-8303. lina, Brian Wise of Elizabeth and rested for making false 911 calls. Third Ward Councilman Cranford MASTER Leon McGirk and Anothony McGirk, They were turned over to their par- "NeiTF. Sullivan. Jr., Republican. 218 North Avenue both of Scotch Plains. ents. Sycamore Street, 232-0168. * MEMORIALS SUNDAY, JULY 9 Fourth Ward Councilman Jamas Hely,. Services were held Monday, July Democrat, 126 Hassl Avenue, 233-3641/ 276-0255 • A van that had been stolen from 10, in the evening at the Judkins Fourth Ward Councilman Michael I." Francis J. Dooley Jr. 1171 E. Broad St. Newark was recovered on Burns Way. Colonial Home in Plainfield. Panagoa, Republican, 6 BaU Drive. 233f Manager Westfield, N.J. July 13, 1996 SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL, I 233-2350 Mayor Robert I. Johnston, RepubliM Mrs. MacManus, 85 can, 421 Evergreen Boulevard, 669-4231,,, Hills Soccer Camp Deputy Mayor Alan M. Augustus , Mrs. Barbara MacManus, 85, of Republican, 1972 Wood Road, 232-9138/ Charles V. Dooley John L. Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Westfield died Sunday, July 9, in Slates Two Weeks William F. McCllntock, Jr., RepubU-' Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- can, 2220 New York Avenue. 232-9314. ' ter in Plainfield. Mrs. Joan Papon. Republican. 8271 Of Summer Sessions Old Fsrm Road. UI23M j Services were held Tuesday, July Mrs. bans Schmidt, Rtpubllcan, 1230, DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE 11, in the Gossclin Funeral Home in The Hills Soccer Camp, now in its Christina Circle, 232-2406. \ Edison. 15th year, has scheduled two weeks FANWOOD BOROUOH COUNCIL MONUMENTS Mrs. MacManus had been a ste- Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Slander, Demo- Lsaught in the this summer at theTamaques School. crat, 164 Hsibort Avanua, MM703. MARKERS nographer for the Newark Public Li- Camps have been scheduled for Council President, Mis. Maryaui MAUSOLEUMS brary for 20 years, retiring in 1972. Mondays through Fridays, July 17 Connelly, Democrat. 68 WaMon load Born in Scotland, she had lived in through 21, and July 31 through Au- Medicaid confusion? LETTERED • CLEANED Irvington and Union prior to moving gust 4, Both half- and full-day ses- Andrew j. MacDonald, Republican, « Bruce Bauer, Prop. Montros* Avanue, 322-1713. to Westfield four months ago. sions will be available. The program, William E. Populua, Jr., Democrat, * Est: 55 Years Surviving are o son, John including progressive skills and tac- LaOrande Avenue, NttlN, MacManus; two sisters, Mrs. Lily tical curriculum, will be based on Dr. Chester R, Lindsay, Republican, ALSO: 300 Rl. 37 East 200 Midway Avenue, 322-8801 ; Funeral planning Kim and Mrs. Hester Oruy, and three "international principles of play," LouisC. Jung, Republican, MTIIIotsoa Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 grandchildren. according to a spokeswoman tor the Road, 889-0662. can help. cuinp. Geared for boys and girls aged 4 to 14, there will be beginners, interme- The Westfield Hearing Aid Center diate IIIKI advanced groupings. .'.II • Mayor Installs cump participants will be oryar.i/.eil Is Your Headquarters for Swim Plugs. Into teams and (ruined us un entire 24-Hour 'Hotline' Find out how unit. Goalie and striker schools will A telephone answering system Don't Your Children Deserve The Best also be offered, is now installed on the direct line by calling... The Instructors, both mule and fe- into Mayor Ourlund C. "Dud" Protection From Swimmer's Ear?. male, will be chosen from the ton Buoihe Jr.'s office, teacher und physical education col- There is no unswcrlng machine FUNERAL leges throughout the United States — this is n New Jersey Bell ser- DIRECTORS Customized Swim Plug* Done Professionally vice and It is In service 24 hours a und Orcut Britain. day und the Mayor can nccess It -Since 1807- For more details, plenso cull Joe l.nSpada ut 537-7248. from wherever he Is, He Is the only Westfield lltwttiit alils help person who can access the nies many people hear saueSi :•!• ll i.l. \Y .lit > UAUUli, ui,iimii, • iUl.UAMA.UUYUS llrlch II. Uulilen Hearing Aid heller, but no aid SJ Lie. tin Whatever coune you have choien for The telephone number li 789* • h\u unite HAM EL WAHLEU 'DALHSCHOUSTHA Center can wWt all youncir, It will not be a chore but iin litnrlnit problems adventure If you bring u sense of iidvon- 4046, The system goes on after Executive Administrator - William A. Doyle ture toll usenieoftho glory of striving.,,If four rings, WESTFIELD! 318 East Broad St., Fred II, Gray, Jr. Mgr, • 233-0143 940 South Avo., W, • Weilflohl • (908) 233-0939 your sights ure net fur uhovc the merely CRANFORDi 12 Springfield Avo,, Palo R, Schouatra. Mgr,«278-0092 Hours: TuM.-rrl, 10-4:30, Sut. 9-jZjBr by ttjipolni;»o»t securo and mediocre, They can because they think (hey can, - David Sarmtff - Virgil Thursday, July 13,1995 Page 17 One Hundred and Eleven Park Students Earn Honors The names of the 111 students who SiddhantDhanda Daniel Morales earned Honor Roll standing during Jamie Dougher Matthew Pennella James Drewes Anne Pereoco the fourth marking period of the 1994- Rachel Eannucci Anthony Piparo 1995 school year at the Park Middle Michael Franzone Stephanie Poliansky School in Scotch Plains were an- David Gohkin Tara Porter WiNiamGraumann Adam Powers nounced last week. Elizabeth Grausso Melissa Roth In the sixth grade, nine children, or FredeficoGuerrerfrfl.(MS Kate Sang 6.57 percent of the 137-memberclass, JohnHaggan Portia Schlegel were named to the Distinguished GailHannigan Sarah Silber MICiilM rWlKf Kristen Simberg Honor Roll, which requires a grade Amy Kempe Robert Stanford of "A" in all subjects. Nicholas Koch Jeremy Thompson Fifty-two children, or 37.96 per Kenneth Kocses Elizabeth Tumolo cent of the class, were named to the Paul Kroszczyski Katherine Walker CristinKurz Kathryn Warchol Honor Roll, which requires two "A's" Timothy Lee Erin Watson and no grade lower than a "B" in major subjects and at least a "C" or SEVENTH GRADE EARNS SCHOLARSHlP...Mark Kostro, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kostro DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL "S" in other subjects. Lauren Akselrod Vivian OMake-Conzales WINDS SYMPHONY TONIGHT...The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts Commit- T Westfield, was awarded a $1,500scholarship from the Polish University Club In the seventh grade, eight chil- Jessica Biegelson Timothy Pai tee will present the Hanover Wind Symphony tonight, Thursday, July 13, at 8 f New Jersey. He was one of 17 New Jersey students to receive an award for the dren, or 6.84 per cent of the 117- Claire Cappio Jaclyn Sanders p.m. on the Village Green, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains. In their ninth season, the [school year. Mark is a junior at Rutgers University where he is studying KirstenFasano Jillian Saridaki symphony will provide musical experiences which include medleys from Broad- f anthropology, history and American studies. He is an Eagle Scout and Assistant member class, were named to the Distinguished Honor Roll and 27 SEVENTH GRADE way shows and film scores, transcriptions of familiar classical selections, Big [ Scoutmastcrof the Boy Scoutsof America, Chapter President of Phi Delta Theta Band favorites and marches. The 60-member symphony differs from a sym- children, or 23.08 per cent, of the HONOR ROLL and a member of Rutgers Undergraduate Anthropological Students. He also BrigitteArgueta James L'Heureux phony orchestra because its instrumentation includes wind, brass and percus- plays soccer there. Since 1941, (he Polish University Club of New Jersey has class were named to the Honor Roll. Jennifer Ascolese Tyler Locke sion and no strings. Peter Boor, a recipient of the Citation of Excellence Award, awarded more than 300 scholarships to state residents of Polish descent based In the eighth grade, four children, Lesley Barr Julie Lowen is the conductor, founder and Musical Director. In case of rain, this free concert on need, merit and academics. or 3.10 per cent, of the 129-member Melissa Benski Jennifer Miller will take place at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School auditorium in class were named to the Distinguished Meryl Bezmtczyk Amy Mitchell Westfield Road. Spectators should bring a chair or blanket to sit upon. For Justin Brodersen Allyson Novorro Honor Roll and 11 children, or 8.53 Kimberiy Buckland Sofia Potashnik further information, please call 233-6700. Bogus Alien Claims Must per cent of the class, were named to Katherine Carr Dara Reeves the Honor Roll. Nicole Caruso Shana Sarcona RajarshiChakrabarty Jennifer Savage SIXTH GRADE Diana Filo Rebecca Silver Stop: Representative Franks DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL Daniel Goehry Valerie Termine Sarah Anderson Matthew Metzger Julia Hipp Jeremy White Saying that the political asylum Under the bill, anyone who passes Anthony Blasi Amy Ondeyka Erin Wilkinson FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TEMPLE EMANU EL system "has spun out of control," through another country that could Erin Kelly Matthew Schimming Marline and La Grande Avenues 756 East Broad Street, Westfield Ian Reyes Jennifer Seto EIGHTH GRADE P. O. Box 69 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Representative Robert D. Franks is offer a safe haven for political asy- DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL calling for reform of the process in Alison Wilks t'anwood Rabbi Deborah Joselow lum would not be allowed to stay in Celeste Coleman Robert Leichner 889-8891 232-6770 order to stem the tide of bogus.asy- the United States. Upon entering the SIXTH GRADE Elise Daniledes Lisa Vagi HONOR ROLL The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Jr., Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Summer Shabbat lum claims. United States, these asylum seekers EIGHTH GRADE Senior Pastor Service, 8 p.m. 1 AnaAdelur Scott Leichner At a press conference at the Esmor would be sent back to the first coun- Melissa Adeyemo Andrew Lin HONOR ROLL The Reverend Cynthia S. Wickwirc Saturday, Minyan, 10 a.m. Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m. Immigration Detention Center in try they passed through that could PaulBarnas Donald Loberfleld Valerie Budzinski Amanda Koscieleekl Associate Pastor Allison Campell Katherine L'Heureux The Reverend Elizabeth Aiidcrson-Domer Monday, Minyan, 7 a.m. Elizabeth on July 6, he said, "While provide political asylum. European Jennifer Bezmtczyk Jessica Lobrace Meredith Brennan Andrew MacLeod Jacquelyn Dempsey Jessica Novak Pastoral Associate for Christian Education Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m. rtiany of those who arrive on our countries follow a similar course of Katherine Bruno Shannon McEneely Joseph Franzone Adena Plesmid Robert II. (laiigewerc, Jr. Wednesday, Minyan, 7 a.m., andTemple Board shores seeking political asylum have action. Brian Connor Matthew McNalty StaceyHeppt Stephanie Quinn Director of Music and the Fine Arts Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Minyan, 7 a.m., Renaissance Bridge, ', $h arguable basis for their claim, oth- "It's time the United States follow Andrea Cristiani Kristen Mendes AlyssaYetka Sunday, Adult Education discussing, "The Christian Life and Sanctification," 9 a.m.; Sum- 7:30 p.m. ers use it as an opportunity to leap the lead of the European community mer Choir, 9:30 a.m.; Public Worship, 10 a.m., frog over those 3.4 million people and adopt the 'first safe haven' ap- and Koinonia Group, 7 p.m. ' ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST who are waiting in line for visas to proach. By doing so, we can elimi- Two Westfield Residents Earn Monday, Church office dosed. EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH legally enter the United States." nate the incentive for aliens to shop Tuesday, Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m. 500 Downer Street, Westfield Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m. This will be The Reverend Leon E. Randall "As it turns out, according to the around, looking for a country they the last opening until September. Pastor Immigration and Naturalization Ser- believe offers the best opportunity Girl Scout Gold Awards The Reverend William Gray, Associate BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor vice, many of those in detention fa- for economic prosperity, not political TwoSeniorGirl Scouts from Troop rate Center. cilities are merely masquerading as freedom," he said. 539 Trinity Place, Westficld 233-2547 No. 696 in Westfield, AlexiaCristina Catherine, a recent graduate of The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor political asylum seekers," he said. Sunday Services Representative Franks represents Burnett and Catherine Kujawa, Westfield High School, organized the 2J3-425O Church School, 9:30 a.m. "Their real intent in coming to Westfield, Scotch Plains and achieved the girl Scout Gold Award, program portion of this year's West- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. America is to seek out a better job for 11 a.m., Worship Services with sermons by the Wednesday Service Fan wood, as well as other communi- which is highest award in Girl Scout- field Encampment, which empha- themselves and a better life for their Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. ' ties, in the House of Representatives, ing and symbolizes outstanding ac- sized basic camping skills. Her activ- family. While these motivations are the first Sundays nnd Baptisms on the fourth Bible Study, 8 p.m. the Immigration and Naturalization complishments in the areas of leader- ity schedule included fircbuilding, Sundays of each month. honorable and understandable, they Service's Newark District Office. Of ship, community service,careerplan- first-aid and cooking. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH are not adequate to support a claim of 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. all the aliens filing for asylum, only ning and personal development. In addition to the Gold Award 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains political asylum." Friday, 7 p.m., Weekly Youth Fellowship led The Reverend J. R. Neilson, Rector between 10 and 15 percent are actu- Part of the award requirement is a projects, the senior Girl Scouts had to .'. Asylum seekers have been pouring by the Reverends James Turpin and Terry Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday ally granted political asylum. minimum of a four-month long earn four interest project patches: The Richardson, Associate Ministers. and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. into the United States in record num- The representative announced he project designed and undertaken by Career Exploration pin, the Senior Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist. bers since the asylum laws were Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday will be introducing legislation "to the Senior Girl Scout. Girl Scout Leadership Award and the Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaters. changed in 1980. Prior to 1980, less through Thursdays. If interested, please call the Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. close up the giant loopholes that are Alexia, who has a brown belt in senior Girl Scout Challenge. than 5,000 people a year sought po- church for an appointment. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. corrupting the political asylum pro- Judo, organized safety and self-de- Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist. litical asylum in the United States. For more information about Girl cess The bill establishes procedures fense program for females which was Scout awards and activities for high FIRST CHURCH OF Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaters. East year alone, 150,000 people filed that will have the effect of deterring attended by Girl Scouts. She arranged CHRIST, SCIENTIST Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous.' claims of political asylum. During school girls, please call the Washing- 257 Midway Avenue Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist. those with no legitimate claim of for a New Jersey State Trooper to ton Rock Girl Scout Council at 232- Fanwood the first quarter of this year, 8,165 political asylum from ever venturing present a program on crime preven- 322-8461 people applied for asylum through 3236. The council serves 7,000 girls CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH to the United States." tion, carjacking and personal safety. Sunday Worship 11 a.m., Sunday School for 108 Eastman Street, Cranford and 2,500 adults in most of Union children and young adults up to age 20,11 a.m. Her program included a self-defense County and parts of Somerset and The Reverend George W. Freyberger, Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- Interim Pastor demonstration by an instructor and mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 Middlesex Counties. 276-2418 p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and students from the Cranford Judo Ka- Sunday, the Reverend George W. Freyberger, Saturday, 10 a.m. to I p.m. Interim Pastor, will preach at the 8:30 and 10 - Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, a.m. services of worship on the Sixth Sunday 8 o'clock. — Weekend Golf Results after the Pentecost. The Sacrament of Holy THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion will he offered at both services. ECHO LAKE, Westfield 67. 3-Tom Hess 71. Lower Course: Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Congregational Council. Sirius, also called the Dog Star, is the brightest star that can be seen Class A: Chris Grimm 68. Class B: OF THE HOLY TRINITY SWEEPS: Saturday: Class A: Westfield Avenue and First Street from the earth at night. It gives off nearly 30 times as much light as the sun. 1-Pete Crane 68. 2-laln Duthie, Rich 1 John Deitrich 71. 2-Milton Irvin 71. 3-Jim Morrison 72. The Very Reverend Monsignor TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL Johns 70. Class B: I-Bill Taylor, Bob Francis J. Houghton, Pastor 535 Terrill Road Baldwin, Neil Vanderbilt 67. Class C: BEST-BALL: Upper Course: IRobert Berry, Tom Ritchie, Jim Rectory: 232-8137 Fanwood 1-James Flynn 67. 2-George Kepping Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. 322-405) 70. 3-Lee Hale 7). Yesterday: Class A: Crawford and Pat Welsh 58. Lower Course: 1-George Franklin, Lee Far- Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 1-Ray McEntee 67. 2-Mike Falcone noon. a.m. ... 68. 3-Bill Dodds Jr. 69. Class B: rell, John Garibaldi and John Carton 59. Italian Masses: 11 a.m., except in July and Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 a.m. 1-Ralph Besho, Dave Brandely, Carl August. Nursery provided for all meetings. Napor 72. Class C: 1-Don Crabtree, BETTER-BALL: Upper Course: Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. Please telephone Allan Wilks at 322-1929 or Joe Hatpin, John Reid, George Yar- 1-Brian McGrath and Marc Beljan 60. Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. Paul llaggan at 322-9867. benet, Herb Wight 70. Lower Course: 1-John Deitrich and Don Blair 66. PRIZE FUND TOURNAMENT: ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE Saturday: 1-Jeft O'Connor, Glenn De- SHACKAMAXON, Scotch Plains Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Avenue ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH Brueys, Jim Flynn and Mike Osier Weslfield 2032 Westfleld Avenue 125. 2-Bill Dowd, Gerry Murphy, Neil MEMBER-MEMBER: First Scotch Plaint Round: Bob Kloss and Scott Fried- The Very Reverend Monsignor Vanderbilt and Jim Saskel 126. 3-Pete James A. Burke, Pastor Very Reverend Peter J. Zaccardo, Pastor Crane, Joe Triarsi, Joe Gamun and man def. Steve Nehmer and Howard The Very Reverend Monsignor 322-5192 John Brennan 127. Yesterday: 1-Ray Wiener. Barry Eckenthal and Jerry 232-1214 Masses, Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 McEntce and Karl Brouse; Bruce Eckenthal def. Rob Brown and Craig Saturday evening Mass, 5:30. a.m., 9 am, 10:30 a.m. and noon. Nelson and Don Crabtree; Bert Kol- Eckenthal. Seymour Dixon and Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 logg and Bill Clancey 64. Charles Feldman del. Barry Maltz- p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST MIXED COUPLES: INeil and man and Rick Lucianni. Gil Crystal Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. East Broad Street al Barbara Vanderbilt and Bruce and and Bob Berls def. Joe Littenberg Springfield Avenue Lorna MacQuarrle 133. 2-Mike and and Sid David. Marvin Ladov and TEMPLE ISRAEL OF Wcslfield Donna Falcone and Carl and Pat Mike Friedman def. Jerry Forber SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD Dr. J. Eddie Shewmaker, Minister Napor 135. 3-Zook and Mary Pope and Paul Ocken. Bob Epstein and 1920 Cliffwood Street 233-4946 and Ed and Fay Schefer 136. Barry Bohrer def. Gnry Goldberg Scotch Plains and Bill Glenn. Madho Sharma and (icorge Nudell, Rabbi FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST BALTUSROL, Springfield Dave Rubin det. Dennis Turner and Matthew Axclrod, Cantor 422 East Broad Street, WeslficM SWEEPS: Saturday: Upper Mark Tastier. Ed Rosenleld and Mrs. Ruth C. Gross, Director of Education Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. MODEL STUDENTS...Cranford High School's Model United Nations Club Course: Class A: I-John Beinecke 69. Manny Germlnsky def. David Feln- 889-1830 Sunday School, 10:30 lo 11:30 am. and Model Youth in Government Clubcclebratcd the end of the school year with 2-Dennls Buckert 69. 3-Pat Welsh 69. berg and Mickey Solod. Joel Miller Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. apizza party at Ferraro's Restaurant in Westllcld. The party was sponsored by Class B: I-John McLaughlin 69. and Eric .Miller det. Marc Rogotf Saturday Services, 9:30 a.m. Christian Science Reading Room, I l6Qulmhy Warren Rorden or Rorden Realty in West field. Both clubs set Hrst-time records 2-Scott Eakeley 70. 3-Bob Boyd 71. and Marc Brody. Herb Levinson and Sundav Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Street for their achievements. The Model United Nations Club placed first at the Lower Course: Class A: I-John Colton Jack Welner def. Leonard Massen Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. Dally 9:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. llershey Park conference, wining the Superior County Award Tor their repre- 69. 2-George Franklin 69. 3-Davld and Harris Gilbert. Cliff Zucker and Thursday until 8 p.m. Lance 72. Class B: 1-Ted Romlg 65. Paul Crystal def. Joel Glassmnn and Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. sentation of Luxembourg. The Model Youth in Government Club hud four hills 2-Dave Blair H. 3-John Crosby U. CONGREGATION ARI VEIIUDA signed by the Youth Governor, and the Outstanding Statesman Award was Steve Rosen. Lou Sail and Mike Salz 1251 TcrrlllRoad Yesterday: Upper Course: Class A: def. Todd Rosenberg and Sande FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH given to Paul Goncalvcs. Their Club Advisor is Al iierke and the club offleers lire 1-Roger Nettune 71. 2-Hllton Jorvey Scotch Plains Wlsche. Larry Tuck and Lnrry Stein- Located rear entrance of Assembly of Cotl $24 South Street Carrie Brady, Michael Morley and Charles Kiamie. 71. 3-BIII McKeown 75. Class B: baom def. Todd Bott and Seymour New Providence 1-Brlan McGrath 64. 2-Paolo Viclnclll Evangel Church Pulver. Mlfch Portnoi ami Bernie 541-4849 The Reverends Murdoch MacPhcrson and Kati def, Bruce Coiewith and Jerry Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. Michael Gebhart, Pastors Dlugasch. Matt Kaiser and Lon Se- Jewish and gcnllk' believers In the Messiah of 464-5177 le»ner def. Irwln Stern and Ken Israel. Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Rosenblum. Jim Robinson and Mark at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Moskowltz def, Marshall Weincrman Sunday Church School Forums atl; iU t M. and Eric Weiss. Second Round: Kloss Dclclllce 32. 2 Nancy Pharos, Audrey and Friedman def. Eckenthal and Sold, Audrey Young 33. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Eckenlhal. Dlxon and Foldman dof. LADIES' NINE-HOLER 1171 Terrill Road Crystal and Berls. Ladov und Fried- rilROW OU1 THREE WORST Scotch Nairn man dof, Epstein nnd Bohrer. HOLES' rilghl A Gross: I-Vnrn Slier- The Reverend Diane /anelll, Pallor Sharma and Rubin dof. Rosonteld cyko W. Not: I Mm| Ruff, Mary Shcy 322-9222 and Germlnsky. Levinson and ?!. 3-Vern Slteroyko ?3. Flight D: 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for Welner def, Miller and Miller. Gross: I• Torry Wiklor 56. Not: I-Fran Infants and toddlers. Zucker and Cryifal dof. Salt and Pnslowski ??. ?Ann Powers 7-1. Salt, Tuck and Slolnbaum dof. Port- 3-Torry WlMor 24 Flight C: Gross: ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH noi and Kati, Robinson and Mosko- I-Juno Morrison A3 Not. IMnrion U 51 Terrill Road wltt, Kaiser nnd Solosnor. Bronvilf 20 2 lo Millor 2.1. 3-Elcno Scotch Plaint RaslcHI n 322-9300 PLAINFIF.LD,Plalnlleld KICKERS SnUirdny. Jnck Sunday Worship 10:45 u.m. and 6 p.m., and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. SWEEPS BEST TWO BALLS: Mills, l.nriy LMnow, GoorgO Carroll Illhic- Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. I-Worner Mlllor, Knrl Doorr, mil 78. Ymli'rd.iy: John Annslnrlo, Kevin Freda and Bill Fredericks, 7-Goorgo Flimly 75. Hagitot, Jim Llnnoy, Prnnk R11tor RFSI IIII'FF DAI I S: I-John ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH and Bill Ard Jr, 3-Pronk Madden, Ed Plekrm, Mmk Ckrololll, Scoll Pnlno 2.IH7 Morse Avenue Reeie, Joe Hurkery and John Our- nnd Joo Uotion ?0A 2-CurlU Driver, Stolen Plain) chetf, Rny Mnrko, Mnrlln Lnjltn and Bill The Ncvvrvnil Kclmo V, Porter, Jr., P«»lor SKINS: Yettorday: Orott: Hole Rlsborg 20/. 3 Jim Krlnnnuikl, Jim 13: Jeff Morris, Hole IS: Nick Olondl. Rlnckmnn, Ron Grnnyk nnd Charles uuni Hole 17: Prod Rotonbsuor, Not: Hole MnjMim 708 Sunday School, 9:1) im 1; Hank Frederlcht, Hole 10: Jorotne neriFR-UALL: 1 Cur t Is Sumlav Worship, 11 n in. t FASH ION AMLK III HTIIDA Y...lllrthdny» tiro vatohralcd monthly at Wtisllklil (Junior Citizen Hotmlng with citlerluln- Ktaflng, Holo 12: Scott Van Why )r,, Drlvor and Lipo Tor lo M'i'w(.(.|( I'riiyer Service, Wedni'idiy, 730 ni'iil urovldud HIICII HH o|Krn compunltx HIMI H burNrnhop (luurtvl, Tli« WeMfkhl Community llund hug uluycd ut thu Holt 13: Jeff Morrli, Holo 17: Prod IEAM NASSAU: Front Nino: oinplux twice (hid yuir HIKI U group cullvd "Woimit'n Soiur Introduced mu«k< from other vultiirvN und iiinu tllfftrtiiil Rotenbauor, I-Jim Dlnckman, Wayno Dnrllnq and cuiiN of funilllur MOIIHM. The Urt'tik dunevrs from Holy Trinity (irevk Orthodox Church In VVettMuld performed. In (•red Hurku 107. Brick Nine l-JIm ASH BROOK, Scotch Plain) BlncMnan, Wnyno Drilling mid Pred Cnllccilny hook* lit Ilko collecting other nolher cvltihrulltm, Hurt .SIIIHU'IOII und Gvrnlil WCIHN nung und pluytid NIIOW IIIIIOH mid thv lioiwliiu choir director, Mm, pconlcN HIIIKIN, Ilku Im vlny people on the ;il/,iil)t'lh Nhi'ii, UINO purfoi mid. I'lutiirvtl writ Iliu nurtkiuimlN In II period I'UNIIIOII NIIOW lilrlluliiy u'lulmidoti. Somu of Ilic LAUIH5' IllllOl.tIVS I' ANU I Il 100 Idlnl I Jim Hlackmnn, HOI I? COUNT Pllqlil A Oron Out Hug ami I"rod fhnkit 707 HhclvuN-only, you CUM Junt put them uwity IOIIIIIIK diilud buck (IH liir HN 1870 and united In Ihu IWOJ. Thu prtmrmn Involved IOIIUN tor (lie choir mid iiumillve, Mr I lilOKR PRR r-LIOMT: when you wiini lo, *uiililpiilliiM In thu I'IIHIIIOII NIIOW wire Mrs. Uorln Ohlforil, Mm. Mmu,v YuNclmk, Mm Jiuiti Hi owl well, MINI JIUIII Knrol MfldPlrn 8?. Mul IMorv Mi d»non ii. V-Nnncy Wolcoll M I llghl A I Jnltii An.ulfiHo 60 night - • John I'rlwmm IUIIIIIH, MINH Knmcuscu 1)1 UIUH, MISN A HUH tmiloll, MrN. SWHIIII NVIIWIII?., Mm, JUIIII IIO^IHII MIIII I'dcr lOtpoNllo. Chiilr 1 1 rt I'miyhiii.iM J» I'llolil M It I Jim ni-KkniiiM H I light (' **«nft mum** M*m*m iiii'lli'lliiinlM und model* wen.' Mrs. A lift Fink, Mr*. Dliiiinv WI'INN, MINH IIIIIIIII llymi, Mrs, Cninik' ('onio, Mi% Him I Mike i hi nli'lll AH I llghl P I I U'd 1 lio»4 I Mfll Villcrilu r\ MM I I'll tanotillo, MIN. JUIIUIIIIII I'OKIUIII,Mm. JOMVMIIIIIU Illuvk und Mm. Violet Clink. MIINII Dlivclnr,MIN, KII/iihHhNhi'ii, WIIN ftollndle 111 1M\'o Wfliilnglon !M Mnrki' /I Is die only Invt'HiMiiMH lltitt IIINO II niodul IIIIIIIH wild Mm. Kulh Smith, Ihu Kmutlvo Director or the coiiiplux, mid MrN. Joiin HONU, Ihu Hwruullon 3 BilPllP MHPI JA Clighl C (>io^ ,S r AMI I I-ORD I Jim Rlnrk Ml'VUI Illlk DliTctiir, Jovl Tioniv mill MrN. Wliinlu Me Koy wvmIhu III'COIII|MIII«IN, I-Krithlesn Oomyioy 107 Nnl: ll'oi man 'II - Henry Davltl Tlwrttiu Page 18 Thursday, July 13,1995 Jersey Shore Gaining Favor Among Residents New Jerseyans are planning to enjoy a cent) are less likely than those who are wide range of different slimmer activi- between 30 and 49 years old (81 per cent) ties. The most popular ones are picnics or between 18 and 29 years old (85 per and barbecues, visits to parks and trips to cent) to plan a visit lo the Jersey shore. the beach. Fewer slate residents expeel to Also residents in Central (86 per cent) play golf, enjoy tennis, attend a New and Southern (82 per cent) Jersey are Jersey farm team baseball game, or coach more likely than those in Northern Jersey youth athletic teams. (71 per cent) to go to the Jersey shore. Nine in 10 New Jerseyans intend to New Jerseyans with total annual family have a picnic or a barbecue, nine in 10 incomes of less than $30,000 (67 per plan to visit a park and eight in 10 expect cent) are less likely to except to visit the to go to the beach. shore than residents in other income Swimming, traveling to an amusement groups. park, gardening, and bicycling arc activi- Eight in 10 state residents agree strongly ties that half or more New Jerseyans (62 per cent) or mildly (19 per cent) that expect to do in the summer of 1995. the shore is one of New Jersey's best AIDING CIIILDREN...Ronald Renjilian, President of the WestfieldIV _s Me Three in four say they'll swim, about six de features compared to IS per cent who Association, present, a check for $500 to Mrs Tia lies, center P™ «« *;* in 10 plan a trip lo a amusement park or mildly (10 per cent) or strongly (5 per Children's Specialized Hospital's Auxiliary, and Mrs Lynn Mterjrt^Ww intend to do some gardening, and half cent) disagree. Residents in Central (90 and Means Chairman. The association also donated $500 to lightning Wheels except to go bicycling. per cent) and South (86 per cent) Jersey thehospital'SvvheelchairsiM>rteteam.ChildrenSSpeciali^wasoneof20l(«al! Less than half of the state's residents arc more likely than those in North Jersey intend lo go boating, jogging, fishing or (75 percent) toagrec that the shore isone charitable organizations to receive a portion of the proceeds form the Y s MenJ camping. Fourin 10 intend to boat or sail, of the state's best features. Association's Annual Christmas Tree Sale in Westfield. | run or jog, or fish or hunt. Camping or Residents are optimistic about the con- hiking is the choice of about a third of the dition of the Jersey shore. Forty-five per state's residents. cent say the shore is in belter condition Team sports, golf, tennis, going to a than five years ago compared to 27 per farm basebal I team game, coaching youth ccnl who say it is the same and 17 percent sports arc the choice of one in four or who feel it is worse. fewer residents. While one in four plan to participate in a team sport such as Softball or volleyball, one in five intend to play golf, to play tennis, or to attend one of High School Students CAMELOT IN WESTFIELD...Joseph Cecala, Jr. as King Arthur and Miss New Jersey's farm baseball team games, Robyn Lee as Guenevere, rehearse for the Weslfield Young Artists Cooperative and one in 10 expect to coach Little Have Their Poems Theatre production of Camelot to be performed for three consecutive evenings, League or some other children's team. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 27, 28 and 29, at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt The Jersey shore is a major attraction As Anthology Part Intermediate School in Wcstficld. All scats are reserved and tickets are available with eight in 10 state residents intending Several students at the Scotch at the Music Staff in Westficld and by calling 233-2132. to visit at least one day between Memo- Plains-Fanwood High School had rial Day and Labor Day. New Jerseyans their poems accepted for publication arc strong supporters of the Jersey shore in the anthology, "A Celebration of Camelot to Be Performed with eight in 10 saying that is one of New New Jersey's Young Poets." Listed Jersey's best features. below, they were students in Mrs. The Star-LedgerlE'&glelon Poll con- Mary Davie's English classes. At Roosevelt Beginning July 27 ducted by telephone between May 25 and June I, with 802 New Jersey adults also MichMlAnglim Sheri Kolberg I Faith AHikardes Caroline Luciano The musical Camelot will be per- Dance and former Director of New found that almost half say that the Jersey formed by the Westfield Young Art- York City's Broadway Dance Center. shore is in better condition today than it Elizabeth Armando Amos Madrazo was five years ago. TamarBaHel Kristine Mager ists Cooperative Theatre for three Thomas Langmauck, a musician and Alison Bradshiw Caroline Maggi consecutive evenings,Thursday, Fri- educator, will direct the orchestra and Men and women arc generally about Elizabeth Brix James Maurer day and Saturday, July 27,28 and 29, ensemble. equal in their intentions to picnic, visit a Tracy Conroy Lisa Morris at 8 p.m. each evening at the Roosevelt King Arthur will be performed by park, go to the beach, swim, visit an Laura Cooper Sherard McLeod amusement park, go boating, and to play Peter Oixon Brandy Novack Intermediate School in Westfield. Joseph Cecala, Jr. who will be com- tennis. Men arc more likely than women Joseph Dinicola Jamie Novello A LOT OF HELP.Mrs. Debbie MacDonald, center, and Mrs. Linda Schutts, The group's past productions in- pleting his tenure with the coopera- to expect to bicycle, jog, fish, camp, golf, Andrea Ettore Alison Plante tive theater before entering Rutgers Brian Everhart Jaime Schmirman Co-Presidents of the Westfield Twig II, present a check to Richard Ahlfeld, clude A Christinas Carol, Stage Door, play a team sport, go to a New Jersey farm President of Children's Specialized Hospital. The check fulfills a four-year, University this fall to pursue a career team baseball game, and coach a youth Christopher Gaines Amy Sincavage Carnival and A Midsummer Night's Jamie Gmndy Lisa Sleeper $50,000 pledge for to the long Term Care Center at the hospital. Dream. The recreation of the 1960's in the theater. He has performed in team. Women are more likely than men Michael Hawkins Lauren Trainor Proadway hit, Camelot, is the story many stock and regional theater pro- to plan on gardening this summer. Jordan Hyman Alena Tzerefos of King Arthur's perfect kingdom ductions and was Fred in the holiday Generally, younger state residents arc Monique Johnson Jonathan Van Wert which is destroyed by the tragic love production of A Christmas Carol. more likely to expect to do these summer JonKaterba Eugene Wang affair and betrayal by his wife, Queen Miss Robyn Lee, who portrays activities than older New Jerseyans. In addition, other senior students Guenevere, and his trusted friend, Sir Queen Guenevere, just completed a Most state residents plan to take ad- of Mrs. Davie had their poems ac- Lancelot, the bravest knight of the nfonth-long appearance as Luisa in vantage of the Jersey shore this summer. cepted for publication by the "An- Round Table. The Fantastics at Playhouse 22 The- Eight in 10 will spend from one to 10 days thology of Poetry, inc.'They include (43 percent), 11 to30days (22 percent), Mrs. Cynthia Meryl, a Broadway ater in East Brunswick. or more than 30 days (13 per cent) at the Jennifer Fox, Diane Kapner, Lauren performer and co-founder of the the- Audiences will hear "If Ever I Jersey shore. New Jersey residents who Milberger, Tracy Conroy, Caroline ater group, will direct this produc- Would Leave You," "I Wonder What are 65 years old or older (63 per cent) and Luciano, Brandy Novak and Jonathan tion.The dance numbers will be cho- The King Is Doing Tonight" and those between 50 and 64 years old (75 per Van Wert. reographed by Mrs. Jenny Logus, "Lusty Month of May." Costumes Director of The Westfield School of are from the Papermill Playhouse. Total Rainfall Through June Lowest in County Since 1985 This year's rainfall is the lowest on 1988. record in over decade, according to By comparison, the greatest June Professor Richard J. Daly of the LUCKY SEVEN...Hie Westfield Service League recently acknowledged the rainfall or record at the weather sta- seven years of volunteer service of seven of its members. Pictured, left to right, United States Cooperative Weather tion was 8.76 inches as set in 1972. are: Mrs. Maddie Gilligan, Mrs. Elizabeth Cagnassola, Mrs. Jill Sitcer, Mrs. Station of the National Weather Ser- The record high temperature for Patricia Monninger, Mars. Barbara Yanderbill, Mrs. Catherine Sthwar/.enbek vice at the Union County College in the month was 93 degrees which was and Mrs. Mary Beth de Brueys. They are pictured during a recent ceremony Cranford. recorded on June 19 and 20. The given by the league. The total rainfall of 16.18 inches lowest temperature was 49 degrees through the end of June was over on June 16 and 29. inches below the same period in 1994. The highest June temperature on The lowest total rainfall through was record of 98 degrees was set in 1964 13.18 inches in 1963. The greatest and duplicated in 1966 and 1988. The amount through June was 39.46 lowest temperature of 22 degrees was inches in 1983. set in I98S. A total of 2.78 inches of rain fell Professor Daly noted the average during the month which was I.OS relative humidity for June was 80.26 inches below the average for June. per cent. The lowest June rainfall was 1.03 in Mrs. Diamond to Conduct Leadership Seminar in Denver Mrs. Harriet Diamond, President many community activities. She just of Diamond Associates of Westfield, completed a term as chairwoman of will conduct a one-day leadership' the Union County Private Industry seminar at the annual conference of Council, chairs the Union County the National Association of Women Alliance's Workforce Readiness Business Owners in Denver tomor- Committee, and serves on the In- row, Friday, July 14. roads Advisory Council, the State DEDICATED WORKER...Russell Todd of Westfield, second from left, accept Employment and Training the Honorary Treasurer Award from Leonard Moody, second from right, thfi The organization is celebrating 10 President of the Visiting Homemaker Service of Central Union County. Mr, years in business. Mrs. Diamond was Commissioner's Education and Todd was given the award in recognition of his 18 years as the service's recently honored as the New Jersey Workforce Quality Task Force and ALL FOR FUN... Westfield Cooperative Nursery School children in Mrs. Theresa Treasurer. He will continue in his new position primarily as a financial consult- Association of Women Business the The New York Times Young Citi- ant. Also pictured are Mrs. Muriel R. Smith, at far left, the service's executive Mandrillo's four-year-old classes enjoyed a fun-filled session at Surgent's Elite zen Award Committee. School of Gymnastics in Ciui wood. Owners' Businesswoman of the Year Director; Mrs.C. Russell Todd,center, and Mrs. Kulh Pringlc, the service's Vice, for 1995, Her leadership seminars Her company provides communi- President. focus on new methods to meet cur- cation and management training pro- rent challenges. She coined the phrase Muhlenberq The Regional Medical Center For Healthier Living grams for a variety of industries in- "the N factor" to describe the nurtur- cluding pharmaceutical, financial, ing side of successful leaders. health care and transportation and for In addition to managing her com- sinull businesses and government RIDDLE: pany, Mrs. Diamond participates in agencies. WHAT WILL HAPPEN FOR THE 150,000TH TIME, BUT WILL STILL BE A FIRST? FORIIKH SKRVICti...!h« Wtitfleld Cooutnttlvu Nurnury School IN MIIIIUUIU'* Inu Hit! rellrvmcnl of Mr*. PHUU'IIV Clcuro, who IIUH tturvvit u» Ivuclivr uml Director for the oust IS y«»r«. A twlabrullon w»s huld In ht'r honor al Ihu school wllluurrvnlundroriiwriilHtlvnlciHntlimrttittMHlwlllu'urrvnlundroriiwriilHtlvnlciHntlimrttittMHtlviulliiK/riiuiiliirriivltliMlliiiu'iK - Muhlonberg expectH the answer very soon. I'IIC Mrs. L'lcuro til Ihu KoNtillti Country Club mid prvKunUd h«r with H wiwn rti|irvn«iillntt li«r tMlHblUhinunl of Ihu Month of th« Young Child Piirud« livid TOMINO IT LJl>...Munihursof lhu(SHidvn CliihorWuNtriuld ruplucvd (ho s|irliiu Hiiiiuully InMndowuNklii I'urk In April. This uumdv In hvlil lit rccounlllon oidf PIIIINIU* with Niimitu'illint' uuruiilmiH in lli« iilunlum they Imve provided nl (he ijuullly child CHi't) In Ihu Town of WtmllU'ld uml lit curri'iilly ullvndud by nvurly corner or Kim mid Ktisl liroud Stret'ls. Mm. Robert Roll, lull, und Mm. Doimld tyi I'Vimelly hvlpvd wllh Ihu PIHIIIIUUN. Ollivr niuiiiburitoii Ihu coiiunltluu wt I