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lWtfc YEAR - ISSUE NO. 32-97 Thursday, August 7, 1997 •• - Pwl*t> IMd •( WoUWU. NJ. Km; Ttmndtj 232-4407 FIFTY CENTO Rialto Owner AGREEMENT WITH TOWN BROKEN To Double Tice PL Resident Total Screens By SUZETTE STALKER Complains Over In *Wd to offer more diversity lo bis audiences, the Rialto Theatre's Hew owner said be expects to install ~ IbnjC •kHtiojial screens at ihe land- tmrk cinema, bringing the total num - Builder's Work berto six. He said plans are also By PAUL J. PEYTON Works Field Supervisor Barry Betzel Underway for other renovations to SpttitUty Wtintnfcr TSt Witt/UU Itadn fcta after Labor Day weekend, visited the site, town Engineer Ken- i he hopes will breathe new life Town officials this week vowed to neth B, Marsh explained that during continue to keep a close watch on a one inspection of the site, the devel- Into the 75-year-old theater, developer who is connecting a new Jesse Saycgh, who closed his pur- oper was about to install a cracked sewer line on a portion of the street sewer pipe. Mr, BetzeS quickly , Chase deal with United Artists for the tic owns to Jhe town's sewer system Rialto on June 19. told The Westfteld stepped in and demanded the two on Tice Place. The process has in- broken pipes along the easement be leader last week be expects to add volved the laying of sewer piping by one new screen in the balcony area, using the town's casement, a portion and two more downstairs. Tbe build- Also of concern to Mr. Margulis of which runs through two privately- and some council members was tbe tng, located at the comer of East owned properties. Broad Street and Central Avenue, fai lure of the developer to provide 48 currently bouses••two screens on the As the builder of the development hours notice before the start of con- first floor and a third in the balcony. on Dunham Averiue, V&R was re- struction, - He said be expected to create tbe quired to construct a new sewer line, Mr, Marsh explained that Mr, two additional auditoriums on the drainage system, curbing and a new Paparatto notified bis office that he HOW SWEET IT IS_Ttte Chris (lore Quartet perform* at Quiinby StrwM wild Centml Aveoue during last Tiuinday street. Rut of the sewer piping runs 6m floor by moving the two exist- oight'i op«nlog night of "Sweet Sounds Downtown," the weekly •erica of live tax* performance* tponaond by the wanted to start construction, Mr. ing icreew forward and creating a Downtown Wettffeid Corporation, the governing body for tbe town's Special Improvenwnt District. Performancca through the town easement which Marsh said he told Mr. Paparatto that coRidor allowing access to tbe new continue Thuraday evening* from 6 to 8 pjn. through Thursday, August 14. Pcrronnancta echtduled for tonight, runs through two residential proper- he could not start due to a stop work •octtom, Mr, Sayegh also explained August 7, include tbe Solar Trio with Andy Demos. ties on Tice Place. V&R will con- order imposed by the slate's Sewer that Iks would divide the balcony struct four new homes on tbe land Conservation Board. That order was area into two theaters, which be said which tbe company purchased from rescinded a few days later. wbWfcnprovc viewing from all seats the town in 1995. Once thiB was resolved, the devel- on tbe second floor of tbe building. ECHO LAKE GAINS NOD FOR CLUBHOUSE ADDITION The nearly 60,000- square-foot oper paid a fine to the board and undeveloped Dunham Avenue par- He remarked that four or five of began construction, but failed in the cel was purchased by builder Frank process to give tbe required notifica- tbe prorjosed total scree its would con- ftparatto of Kenllworth at a public tinue to ibow first-run, commercial tion to property owners. Westfield Service League Gains auction several years ago. As tbe Mr. Marsh said it was his decision flteuwbichhe characterized as "fam- developer of the property, the town tty-ortetted or subject matter suit* to allow Mr. Paparatto to start tbe has required Mr, Paparatto to im- work without the proper notice in idUe to the Wettaeld area." prove the street with macadam pave- He said that one or two screens order to avoid a delay in the comple- Okay for Second Story Addition ment and to install a new sewer pipe. tion of thework. would likely be used to show foreign By ANNA MUBJtAY Reed Margulis, the owner or 919 or an films which are not generally pialized Hospital in portion of the addition, about 10 Mayor Thomas C, Jardim said be S^cUh Wrinm/or TU Wi#WdU**r Mountainside and Fanwood Since square feet, would alter the Tice Place, told the council that he is believes agreements with the town . exbibited at theaters in suburban ar- concerned tbe developer will not "eat, Daring but year's successful Tbe WeatfleJd Planning Board 1932. the league has given away structure's existing footprint should be followed by developers. net for its regularly scheduled $1.5 million; on an annual basis it Both Ms. Fleder and Ms. follow tbe letter of the agreement Although noting the failure to pro- grassroots campaign to save the with the town which requires him to lUalto from being converted into re- monthly meeting on Monday gifts about $75,000. Vincentsen testified that there vide notice to residents, Town Attor- evening. The agenda was light, Carolyn Arthur Fledar, Chair- return tbe town easement to pre- ney Charles II. Brandt said tbe de- tail, supporters proposed that spe- would be no increase in staffing or construcuon condition, including tbe cialty fire would be one way to give perhaps reflecting a summer hia- woman of the league's Long Range customer traffic as a result of the veloper "basically adhered to tbe Ua from the normal rigors of a busy replacement of grass, shrubbery and agreement," He said the developer tbe Rialto a unique appeal. Planning Committee, gave testi- addition, so existing parking prob- sprinkler heads and sewer piping. •The whole concept Is you have a municipality. mony articulating the need for lems in (be area would, not be ex- , filled in the hole on the easement Board members approved an Sprinkler systems along both the promptly, diversified audience In the Westfiefd more space at the shop on Elmer acerbated Board members voted Margulis property and tbe home of «IM and we are looking to provide application from toe Westfield Ser- Street unanimously to approve 0K addi- Mr. Marsh said that a storm also one of his neighbors were damaged delayed the filling in of the hole by tbeaudience with diversity, but to do vice League for a second story ad- "We presently have no office tion. but repaired by the developer, al- thte you need extra screens," ob- dition at their building located at a few days, thus resulting in an ex- area and there is a great deal of fi- Also receiving unanimous though not to the satisfaction of Mr. tension over tbe sevtnallowablc work served Mr. Saycgh, who said the 114 Elmer Street. The Service nancial operation and paperwork. board approval was the application Margulis, who said he wants to bring additional auditoriums win allow him League runs a thrift and consign- days for completion of the work as Further, we would like to comput- to construct additions to the exist- in bis own maintenance person to included in the agreement. to bold onto successful features ment shop at that location, which erize our operation but have no ing dub house at Echo Lake Coun- repair the system. The sprinkler sys- When contacted by The Westfteld longer white simuitaneously bring- is staffed by members who volun- space to install one," said Ms. try Club on Springfield Avenue. tem runsalong the easement and was istjs ttesfa product. Leader yesterday, Mr. Brandt said teer their time and talents. Fteder. The plan Is to update and ex- cut, along witfi damage to die plastic about $35,000 has been placed in *When you have only three screens All the proceeds from die busi- Barbara Vinceotsen, the archi- pand the kitchen. The approval also sprinkler beads, when a trench was escrow for the improvements made or ao, you don't have as much flex- ness are given to a variety of made for the sewer pipes, by the developer should the town ftllto. Yon might lose a good pic- tect who drew up the plans for tbe includes plans for tbe construction cauaet, such as the Westfield Vol- addition and a member of the ser- of an auxiliary room to be used for After he was contacted by Mr, need to hire tbeir contractor to make tpo,* be commented, noting that be unteer Rescue Squad, and Margulis, Department of Public IKMNHiy bad to discontinue showing vice league herself, testified that a meetings. UU*'t Gold, which was still doing «f$Ilat die box office, in order to fliafci room for newer pictures. Bl Sayegh cooflrtaed that tbe six rat would vary in •eating with tbe two largest bold- and 260 seats. Two others Vickl's Diner Becoming Favorite Westfield Spot bold 175 and 150 seats, while ttuaifeeitwo would eacbfNovide statagforlOO. Besides tbe three additional To Meet and Eat in Friendly, Familiar Atmosphere •aeons, be said be plans to upgrade where the wait staff and owner, Yield's Place offered breakfast on some weekdays, Travel Time space has doubled the bh tbe Interior and tbe exterior of Vicki Pavlou, actually know all tbe and lunch with about half the While most Wcstfielders are square footage of her business, d The following is the third part in regular customers by their first seating of the diner. sound asleep, Vicki and Tom which now seals 90 in booths and a series of aructes about the future names, . -' . ';'; •.:••' , So when she beard that the Pavlou and their chef, Francisco at the counter. development and viability of After operating a small coffee travel agency located next door Lopez, are busy preparing for the Vlcki's Place used to close at OOMWUSOOMMMM Weattk^'sdowntowo business dis- house for 12 years, Mrs Pavlou to her business was closing its day ahead by making tbe pancakes, 4:30 p.m., thus eliminating the pos- trict This week's story takes a look knew she needed to expand in doors, Yield's Place, ahe reamed boiling potatoes for the home fries, sibility of families and singles com- Deadlines Ibid at a business owner woo has in- order to belter serve her custom- shecoulito'lpasi up this opportu- cooking the bacon, making the ing in for a bite or coffee at night, For Submlttals vested time and money to expand ers who wanted expanded hours, nity to expand The location was soups, etc. perhaps even movie crowds getting an existing business to fills void in including Sunday evenings, and perfect, as itdidn't require her to But for Mrs, Pavlou, tbe hours out of the Rialto Theatre. To The Leader town. more apace to bring their fami- mow the restaurant to another are just part of the business she The diner is open 6 a.m. to JO HKMS ptnoat pnparkia pwst rs- lies. location, wUcbcouldhavecaused loves so much. Practically every p.m. dally, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m, on Sat* fer »bou«k«> to A# 1M«V sc^mcortfuiidnontbepanofher person who walks in tbe diner's urdays and 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sun* i «wt oopy should b# B- For over a decade, NBC (Na- "All tbe time I was here (as a tional Broadcasting Company) coffee bouse) my customers used regular patrons. doors is greeted by her friendly days. or bxad by 4 «JB. on «M rtnu smile and Greek accent, Since its conversion to a diner, p iedi*ta '«'e«ah- to say, 'Vickl, yon have to get a After shutting down tot 25 bigger place,'1' she explained, not- days for construction, Mrs. '1 love to be with people," she Vlcki's ha* attracted crowds not just ***> E-mail «4dr«M Is evetyfy from Westfteld, Scotch Plains and fpiwdwr»M)LcoiB, The flu muntwr 1 ing ahe used to only have imall Pavlou officially opened her new laid, noting that she considers f your htme.' the snow was her many patrons as part of her Fanwood, but from Summit and. ^Cheers," Well, VkSkt'e Diner on tables, located against a fide wait establishment, Vlcki's Diner, a family. ,• / Cranford and even nwn tbe Jersey shore iSSSLiksttm ml Mam to A» Esst Broad Street is starting to gtln and fat the front, which simply vintage 1930s diner. In addition on abo t* drooped off at our The expansion into ihe former located *4 30 SQn Stmt or a reputation aa a place to meet couldn't fit large families. to historic shots of tbe town, tbe i «t mall riot To MMOW ttmt local fire, police departments and itMeb am otto* ptkn so rescue squad have provided pic- w» «Ko«r«f* B-iuul or tures for display on the diner's walls. wbkli ooaw prior to KbtkibytiMFrkiay Despite the fact the estery had been closed, customers quietly by ttxw on A* Moodftt came back. ttUfattM dt# Obtear "We aw doing very well. W* are IM asoaptsd up to 5 j>4H. oo very happy," said Mrs, Pavlou, ^Tb!ibWiTbmadtokW« r«>py Kurt b« tyjMKt, doabl*- Teddy, who works fuU-um*, ", n» ttMMtt OMD 500 wtmii in and toclwk • davttiW Mt«- Rens, who works while she is in cdtege. are both helping out ttlhe MSKbsd, diner. •vml* which «r* The popularity &t the la idlvwe^ we oDtibitfigc spread qukJkly by wort of mouth* l of ssarJst m mfy m pft«K
P £r 1 % X x - i - ^ A WATCHUNG CoMMUNlCAtMWIS, INC. PUBLICATION Thursday, August 7,1997 ffiiafter and THE TIMES of Scotch Platau - Fanwood COMMUNITY CTR. WELCOMES ARTISTS Theater to Be Featured At Arts & Cultural Day The Westfifcld Community Center Monclair, is an ethnically diverse Association will introduce its newly- company of cultures which combines appointed "Artists-in-Residence" at modern, jazz and ballet styles. The the Arts and Cultural Day on Friday, school offers professional dance train- August 15. *i . ing for all age levels. 'The celebration will feature and The company has performed at acquaint the center's 'Artists-in-Resi- such venues as Newark Symphony ART OF PAPER-MAKFN<;...Trista I'ollunl, pictured second from right, » dence,' Premiere Dance Theatre with Hall, The Manhattan Center and The third-grade teacher in the I'rimury Enrichment Program of the Weslfleld the community," according to Sylvia and Danny Kaye Playhouse at Public Schools, instructs, students in u paper flower-making lesson following the Ernesti ne N. Howeli, a spokeswoman Hunter College in New York. •reading and dlscusslonofHairiiMtHmandOne Whole Star," the story of a t>Irl for the Westfield Community Center The Premiere Dance Theatre will who wants a garden of her own. Participant* in this language arts enrichment Association. conduct classes on Tuesdays, Thurs- , program Include, left to rluht; Urll laiiy Reyt% <)ctavla McCoy, Santo Nardl and The "Arts & Cultural Day" will be ,,Evan Ferenendez, days and Saturdays starting in Sep- held at the Community Center from tember at the Community Center. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Performance and MEDIEVAL TIMES...As part or their three-week study of the United King- dance demonstrations will be per- Interested students may register in dom students participating In the Summer Explorations Program at the formed throughout the day. person on Friday, August IS, at the Wardlaw-HartridRe School In Edison recently enjoyed a "High Tea Day." The Premiere Dance Theatre, "Arts&CulturalDay"orniay call the While exploring the countries of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern founded in 1992 by James Wiggins, Westfield Community Center at (908) Iretand, students also participated in "Highland Games," learned about Medi- Jr. and Shirlise L. McKinley in 232-4759 for additional information. eval castles, and studied William Shakespeare. Pictured, left to right, tare: AUee MeliUaof Scotch Plains, teacher Nancy Duddy of Westtleld, and Amanda Loder of North Plainfield. • . . Union County TeeirArts Summer Explorations Displayed in Berkeley Hts. The Union County Division of Cul- Union County Board of Chosen Free- Thriving at Wardlaw tural & Heritage Affairs, Department of holders and Liaison to the Cultural & Northern Ireland, students arc par- Economic Development, has announced Heritage Programs Advisory Board The Wardlaw-Hartridge School's thai the Berkeley Heights Public Library stated,'The students* works displayed in six-week "SummerExnlorations" has ticipating in "Highland Games," ex- at 290 Ptainficid Avenue will host the the Teen Arts Exhibit are an important been popular with children this sum- periencing a "High Tea," and learn- ' Union County Teen Arts Touring Ex- expression of their personal and cultural mer. ing about old castles. Younger ex- hibit through Tuesday, August 26. identity." The theme for the first three weeks plorers have enjoyed a "Teddy Bear The exhibit consists of 26 pieces of art Among the exhibiting students are J. was "Outer Space." The numerous Picnic" with Paddington Bear, while selected from ihc 513 visual art works Jenkins or the Deerfield Middle School activities planned for this period in- older explorers have been studying shown at the 1997 Union County Teen in Mountainside; C. Ayalla of the Union cluded a NASA (National Aeronau- William Shakespeare and teaming Arts Festival*held in March at Union County Vocational-Technical Schools in about the Globe Theatre, County College. Scotch Plains, and C. Salgado of the tics and Space Administration) As- Linda d. Slender, Chairwoman of the Hillcrest Academy in Westfield. sembly, an Alien Hat Day, a trip to the As in past years, teachers for this The Teen Arts program is coordinated Raritan Valley Planetarium, and a program start gathering material and by the Union County Division of Cul- Star-Gazing Cookout. ideas over the winter months. tural & Heritage Affairs, hosted by Union In addition, classes studied the stars The Leader\m the lukriul County College, and sponsored by the Wardlaw-Hartridge is an indepen- Union County Board of Chosen Free- and constellations, did research on dent coeducational institution lo- holders. mythology, and were involved with cated at 129S In/man Avenue in The event Is open to the public. For outer space-related science experi- Edison. A member of the National more information or assistivc services, ments as well as many hands-on Association of Independent Schools www.goleader.com please calt the Union County Division of projects. and the New Jersey Association of Cultural & Heritage Affairs, 24-52 The second three-week theme, now Independent Schools, the school Waks up nn the finoi Rnhway Avenue in Elizabeth. 07202, at in progress, is "The United King- Shifnuti Maeiirs*. 'Ami (908) 558-2550; relay service users may serves more than 40 communities in f«e Wake Up To Shtlriii.ii CeilW Kii dom." While exploring the countries central New Jersey. • GUTTERS & LEADERS call 1-800-852-7899. of England, Scotland, Wales, and Limited rime Only Cleaned & Flushed Craig A. Juells Makes - Insured — Union College Dean's List SAIJ SAIK SAM Underground Huinpipes Cleaned let your tub shine againll HllAlE Craig A. Juelis of Westfield was Us Mil. MAM Gutters Screens Rum ?IXI Kit 1 WIN f ,« 7.11 among 598 students named to the HO I'llll << |- if.') 1 Hll ^. AMI !un - Installed (JOHN VI W 1>UHN South St. on FALL EVENTS the Gmen (201) 263-0220 Rtthway Borkeky Heights Hillside Lranlord RlJqewooJ ' Soturday, September 27 Saturday, October It £>outh AVB & Ch«*nutf ' 8:OG am. to 2:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. South Union St. (9O0) 272 Oty Hall Parking Lot Municipal Swimming Pool Municipal Swimming Pool Main Street Locust Avenue Central Avenue Monlclair Sttmmll Unl mthe.TN* )529-0990 MATIEIALB ACCEPTED FOB SAFE AND PROPER DISPOSAL Aerosol Cans Mercury Switches Antifreeze Motor Oil & Motor Oil Filters tti nuu...om wtw uu tvmF] Batteries Oil-Based Paints & Varnishes Caustics Pesticides & Herbicides Corrosives & Cleaners Pool Chemicals Fir© Extinguishers Propane Tanks Fluorescent Bulbs (unbroken) Solvents & Thinners Thermostats Gasoline Also Accepted Are Small Electric Appliances With Non-Removable Rechargeable Batteries (Cordless Tools, Flashlights, £te.) Unknown or unidentified materials, explosives, radioactive material*, gen cylinders and materials containing PCBs will £jQI be accepted, Only materials in their ORIGINAL or LABELED containers will be accepted. (No containers larger than five gallons. PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRID For more information, to pre-register or news concerning caneeiiaiion of an event due to severe inclement weather call Union County Utilities Authority {7391} 382-94OO w m, SnformotktnJ^fpibfi^ tmtcttlbftm «f an even* due to sw*m ...„,,„„., HMf fWCWCMCM HIUHMM '" "''»6i* th*frldQy before an#v«rtf f^iSjSi A WATCHUNG COMMUNiCAitows, INC. FUBUCATION er and THE TIMES of Scoteh Plain* - Fanwood Thursday, August 7,1997 PEP Program Gets Kids Watchung Stables to Pres Involved in Learning Open House, Horse Show | The new principal of the Primary with the students to develop creative The Union County Board of Cho- riding lessons during the sumrwr. Enrichment Program (PEP) for the thinking and poetic writing skills, sen Freeholders and the Division of Registration materials for fall MS* Wcstfield Public Schools, Patrick while nurse BeneOraf instructs health Parks and Recreation are inviting all sons will be available at the open Rooney, describes the program as education classes, giving summer interested persons to an open house house as well as during all oilier "wonderful, because it allows stu- safety advice and lessons on good at the Watchung Stables on Saturday, regular stable business hours. dents to be actively involved in the nutrition. August 23, from 8 a.m. to noon. The Watchunfe Stable offers ywtfh learning process and builds their self- In addition to these specialists, there (ages 9 ami over) and adult lessflhs confidence." ' are 11 classroom teachers selected This event is designed to introduce the horseback riding programs and throughout the year. Classes areh8 2000 Morrl« Avenue Union, NJ Marafct Compere union m * - T*..-A COUNTY COLLEGE GHANFOflD * BUZABIsTM • PLAINF!£LD' SCOTCH PLAINS We're Four College (908)709-7500 r.w^^'t^i. m Rmwood ^ Lose: sua/ms BY Th«Offlda)Newspaperoftb*'IbwnofWeslftekliDdtheCountyofUnloo Makes Modest Gains JO& JOHN JACOBSON — Established 1890 — By Michael S. Goldberger Mctnlxr of be New Jency Plws AoocUion • Member of the National Newtpipcc Association •: DOLLAR — One Popcorn, Poof Two Popcomt, Fm • Three Popcoan, Good * Four Popootm, Excellent ^J -• ftriodicah - ft>*>8« P^d at Wotfidd, New Jersey A "Schlick" Account While perhaps the slightest role of his Nothing to Lose, a taw butofteo amus- recent career, Robbins impresses none- In a recent essay in this column, THE TIMES ing toUkk, it the latest permutation of theless as the casual victim, nonchalant ' we told you everything you ever Official Newspaper of the Ibwmhip of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood the black-white, buddy-buddy movie. in bis suffering yet able to evince just tbe wanted to know about the "buck." — Established 1959 — U'» a curious genre |pdced. Indigenously right amount of concent when tbe evolv- Now it is the dollar's mm to have its Periodical* - PWMge Psid at Scotch Plains, New Jeney — ' Americao, salt n* pepper pairings are ing friendship warrants. Vibrantly con- etymological roots explored. For mis, POSTMASTER) Send address change* to the office* of the newspapers at one part wiaa fulfUlmcnt, two parts vi- trasting that fine sensitivity in a raucous, we have to go all the way back to carioai lip lervke (in lieu of more sin deliriously verbose assault of four-let- 1518, to a region in Bohemia known P. O. Box 250, Wertfield, New Jersey 07WH ocw race relaUoos) and three parts good tered favorites, Lawrence puts on a mini as Joachim's Thai. Tbal is a place old economic gense. The serendipitous exhibition of comedic timing, inflection THE LEADER THETIMES teaming of Tim Robbkns and fyfartin and attitude. - name suffix, which means valley. P.O. Box$» , , Lawrence as 1997'* interracial odd Therefore, tbe area was actually P.O. Bex 250 Adding to the basic turmoil, it just so Joachim's Valley. 50 Ebn Stmtr Wtatfleld, NJ. 07091 Scotch Ptahu, NJ. 07076 couple meets all of the above qualifica- happens that a pair of genuine ne'er-do- (90«) U2-4407 • F«xf(9©8) 232-047J (908) 232-4407 • Faw (908) 232, tion*. . wells (John C. McGimey and Giancario It was in this valley that tbe counts ' Eitay 0473 More Nolte-Murphyish {48 Hours) Esposito), one African-American, one of Schlick resided and minted coins than Oibton-Oloveresque {Lethal Caucasian, don't like it when these Mutt thai came from their own silver mine. PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY BY WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Weapon), this gambit sets tbe stage with n' Jeff amateurs encroach on their turf. These coins were known as Horace R. Corbin a tafia of woe. Home from a successful There is a wonderfully absurd arrogarce Joacbimsthalers, which the local GaUS. Corbin Paul J. Peyton day of conquering herodom, ad execu- common to all films wherein amateurs people shortened to thalers. Tbe • niBuatat OBfOALMANAGBI MANMUNOBXKHt • tive Nick Bcame finds bis loving wife take to crime. What a more humorous < Dutch who came in contact with Suzette Stalker Karen M, Hinds (Kelly Preston) proving her love—to and civilized world it couk) be. if only them called them dalers, and the ASSBrAtfTEDfJVK someone else. Though Nick doesn't see tbe innocent would apply themselves to English labeled them dollars. the interloper's face, alt signs point to the business'of tawbreaking. And so it is Joanna B. Manh Kathleen G. Norman David B. Corbin his boss (Michael McKean). So much with T and Nick, so offbeat in their Tbe fact that a 25-ccnt piece is HutamooatgcTo* stems for marital bliss and job security. He crkninal approach that they're a zany known as "two bits," stems from tbe terror. Spanish and Spanish-American sil- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE pours himself out of tbe bouse. Shocked and despondent, Nick takes Unfortunately, the fur can fly only so verdollar known as "pieces of eight." THE WESTFIELD LEADER A THE TIMES to bis OMC Yukon and does a variation far when tbe screenplay is a retread of These coins could actually be bro- One-year subscription in county - $20 on the slow-speed chase. Going I5"mph practically every black-white alliance ken into eight pieces. Therefore, a One-year subscription out-of-county $24 on the freeway, be absent-mindedly drifts since Sidney Poitier and Tony Curtis quarter was two bits, a half-dollar One-year college (September to May) $16 into the ghetto. were chained together in The Defiant was four bits, and so on. At precisely this point, the script by Ones (1958). Despite all sorts of action, Tbe phrase "almighty dollar" was Steve Oedekcrk decides to integrate the film's most salient item proves to be Nick's misfortune with another soul's the top-shelf bantering that ensues be- coined by Washington Irving in 1836. DWC, WSO Directors, Maestro fate in the persona of T. Paul (Martin tween Robbins' yuppie and Lawrence's Incidentally, the slang word for a $5 Lawrence), a down-on-his-luclc elec- ghetto prince. bill is Tut, which stems from the trician who can't find work. The T is The popular sociology here takes no yiddish word finf, meaning five. To Learn Benefits of Westfield for Terrence, but don't call tbe little ' big chances, reflective of a politically fellow that. Brandishing a revolver correct attitude that prevails as a weak The Westfield community offers a tremendous Executive Director of the Westfleld Symphony bigger than himself, this desperado is substitute for real .consideration. As a Scotch Plains Lions wealth of resources to residents as well as those Orchestra (WSO), Patrick Galnes. Mr. Gaines to carjacking what Bert Lahr's Cow- result, the story by Mr. Oedekerk, who ardly Lion was to jungle dominance. also directed, plays like an expanded Install New Officers Who shop or work In town. Whether it be the comes to Westfleld from Des Moines, Iowa, The gun to his head, unstirred Nick sitcom, albeit a funny one. The Scotch Plains Lions Club re- hlghly-rrecognized public school system, the qual- where he was Administrative Director of that announces, "You picked tbe wrong The sentimentality is slapdash and cently held the installation of its ity of housing stock, or the little shops along Elm city's Metro Opera. An accomplished musician, guy on the wrong day." He has, like the glued on, while the overall message is 1997-1998 officers. Thee vent, which delivered with fortune cookie philoso- Street, this town has something very special to he performed with the Omaha Symphony Or- title says, nothing to lose. was attended by friends, took place Surprised T is soon hurtling toward phy in factory-measured doses. Still, at Tbe Willows in Greenbrook. offer everyone. Three new members of our com- chestra and the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra, tbe desert as Nick's prisoner. They be- there is an engaging Jounce and street- smatt cleverness to tbe doings. If taken The installing officers were Dis- munity will soon be able to take advantage of these both in Nebraska. gin to argue, and before you can say trict Governor Frank Pelusio and benefits. "Das Kapital," the film's individual- for tbe rowdy fluff that it is, you really Mr. Galnes became aware of the Westfield Sym- sized portion of claw warfare is initi- have Nothing to Lose. Past District Governor Charlie Last week the Downtown Wesftield Corpora- phony from former WSO Executive Director Ken- ated. Concurrently launched is the road : ' . .* • * * • ,,.;.. • Schadle, Incoming President Norman tion, inc. (DWC) hired Michael LaPlace as its new neth Hopper, who now has the same position with movie aspect of nothing to Cost, replete Bendel will serve for his second Nothing to Lose, rated ft is a Buena term. . Executive Director. In leading the DWC, which the Des Moines Symphony Orchestra. with unintentional hold-ups, perfunc- Vista Pictures release directed by Steve tory chase scenes and benign shoot 'em Oedekerk and stars Tim Robbins. Mar- Other officers are First, Second governs the town's Special Improvement District, Also joining the WSO is its new Music Director up*. All that's missing is Deborah Ken tin Lawrence and Kelly Preston. Run- and Third Vice Presidents Edna Mr. La Place will be responsible for managing the David Wroe. Mr. Wroe made his WSO debut in singing "Getting to Know You." ning time: 97 minutes. rCirshenbaum, Lawrence Thompson lowntown revitallzation program. This program October of 1996 while conducting the orchestra's and Patricia Wierick; Secretary includes design, economic development and pro- 1996-1997 season opener at the Union County HUNG UPII Arthur Fowler; Treasurer Thomas motion projects. Whaien; Tail Twister, Rocpo Arts Center in Rahway. He will make his debut as Flirtation an Indication Cornaccnia; Lion Tamer, Linda Mr. La Place is a native New Jerseyan who has the new Maestro on Saturday, September 27, when Hanes and Director One Year, Elmer had experience as an Assistant Planner in Montclalr, the WSO kicks off its new season theme "Passport Marriage in Deep Trouble Terry. . where he worked on design and economic develop- to the World of Music," at the Arts Center with a Outgoing President Barbara Anilo By Milt Faith. Executive Director ment initiatives. He also will oversee Westfield's performance entitled "A Russian Fantasy." was presented with a gold pin. Mr. continued participation in the national Main Street Youth and Family Counseling Service Benders program will include flea The Leader welcomes Mr. La Place, Mr. Gaines markets with free eye and ear screen- program. and Mr. Wroe to Westfield. We are sure their stays A "loyal" reader write*: loves and cares for you, you may ings, pancake breakfasts and an; an- He is currently the Director of Long-Range will be enjoyable. We encourage residents (o come I have been reading yqut column want to work out ways on bow to tique/classic car show to raise funds Planning with the community of Galthersburg, forward and lend'their support to the tasks these for years, no^because I agree with lessen the angry feelings. I recall a for tbe sight conservation and com- Maryland. individuals face in making W«atfl©ldan even better what»yiWN say> but-beeaww t-lfe to statement I read, recently, which can munity betterment funds. Other newcomers to Westfleld are the new place to live, work and do business. read your answers which I find very be applied here, "person can apolo- Scotch Plains adults are invited-tp funny. Not funny ha ha, but silly and gize; only the 'victim* can forgive." attend meetings at Jade Isle on the wrong. You are always sympathetic A saddened reader writes: ' second and fourth Thursdays of each and understanding; you always talk I am very depressed over the rash month. Those persons interested in DECA, SPBPA Deserve Credit about feelings and,emotions. You of child deaths, abandonments and becoming ameoiber&bouldcall (908) say that people should talk out their general violence against such young 322-4422. feelings, shouldn't keep them in- innocents. There is so much grief. I For Business & Services Directory side. Children should be listened to also see a lot of unhappiness and They say the key to doing business is marketing. and punishment should fit the crime, tension in children who live in un- Tkirtfeback Animals group and historical tidbits about the township's which, to me, means we should go happy homes with their parents. It Well, If that's the case, then DECA, an association history, including old pictures. easy on our kids. made me think about the many rea- Are Due at Traliside of marketing students at Scotch Plains-Fanwood The book also is filled with local advertisers who I totally disagree with you, and sons why people marry •— and then Trailside Nature & Science Cen- High School, deserve an "A+" for the job it did on provided the revenue to make the directory a psychology, I am happily married; tbe marriage and home situation be- ter will present "Zoo to You" on the first ever Scotch Plains Business & Services reality. From the response that the SPBPA is my wife agrees that I am the man of come battle zones. Too often people Wednesday, August 13. Directory. getting, the book has been very well received. tbe home and we never fight My marry for all the wrong reasons. They Vlnce Sharp will accompany a va- The 111-page book, delivered to all residents kids obey my rules and they know if seem to include: wanting to get out riety of animals from Turtleback Zoo The association has grown from nine members they ever did drugs or drank, they'd of a borne where there is unhappU in West Orange to Mountainside. and businesses within the township, contains a in 1994, when it was founded, to over 200 mem- pay heavily! I think you are a wimp ness with parents, wanting to "legal- Creatures with feathers, rur and scales listing of every business that has an office in town bers today. As a result of the success this directory and you are too permissive. You don t ize" a situation when tbe woman is will be featured. Parents and their or Is a member of the Scotch Plains Business & wilt bring f?Mownship businesses, we expect the have the guts to print this later. And pregnant even though tbe two may cWldrencanfirMioutandobseCTetbe Professional Association (SPBPA), which pub- number of SPBPA members to grow substantially. my family and friends are proud of not be compatible, defiance, pas- differences between mammals, birds, lished the book, as well as a directory of civic me and my altitude. My parents are sion, where "sex" is mistaken for reptiles and amphibians, Keep up the good work, SPBPA and DECA. proud of me, my kids are proud of "love," a need for security, rather "Zoo to You" is part of.Trailside's me, my co-workers are proud of me! than compatibility, wanting to avoid Wednesday Matinee program which Arsiwer: WelL.i guess Milt Ruth loneliness, competition with friends features live entertainment for chil- POLICY ON LETTERS is proud of you, too. I hope you or peers, pressure by family mem- dren on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. Letters to the Editor j TO THE EDITOR continue to "enjoy" reading the col- bers; it's the "thing to do" through August Admission is $4 per umn. person. No youngsters under 4 will Ail letters to the Editor must I wish people would take more be admitted. Tickets will be sold at bear a signature, a street address A married woman writes) time to figure out what they want out tbe door the day of the program. My husband and I have recently of a relationship. If they marry out of Diner Is Welcome Addition and a telephone number so au- Trailside's final matinee of the thors may be verified. If contribu- returned from a vacation which love* home will be a happier place for them and their children. And, summer, The Toy Box, an original To Central Business District tors are not able to be reached by turned out to be disastrous. I found hand puppet show created by Preston The Leader and The Times during my-husband kissing one of the hopefully, the children will feel more It's always great when something is colorful and Inviting and It play- women we met at the hotel. When I secure and make good decisions for Foerder of Hoboken, will take place really good happens. And that is the fully reminds us that the diner era business hours, the writer's sig- confronted him, he said that be loves themselves. on Wednesday, August 20. '• CAMS with the new Vicki's Diner on can be just as much fun in tbe '90s as nature must be notarized. When me, that it was a mere Infatuation Answer? In essence, you seem to For more information or direci Bast Broad Street. it was in tbe '50s. There is also the submitted by E-mail, all letters with a woman who seemed to be be saying that children who are lions, please call Traliside at (90S) What 8 terrific thing it is when a added benefit of seeing photographs must contain a daytime telephone very loving. He said she meant noth- wanted (because tbe couple is basi- 789-3670. local establishment prospers and oroldWestfkM throughout the diner. number for verification purposes. ing to him except to make him feel cally healthy and in love), have a TraUUde is a facility of Union grows. All too often we hear about But the best thing is the commu- Letters may be no longer than good. The truth of the matter is that greater potential to grow up content County Division of Parks and Recre- national chains coming into ation and Is located at 452 New nity response. This diner seems to be Adam (disguised name) and I have and make appropriate chokes, t do Providence Road in Mountainside. Weatfield and we fear that they pleasantly crowded no matter what and double-spaced. All letters are been having marital problems. We not know the emotional status of Will not nave any. ties to the com* time of day. You're almost bound to subject to editing due to space have drifted apart emotionally and some of tbe women (and men) who munity. That makes it all the more run into someone y ou know or whom limitations and style. physically. We rarely see etch other have been alleged abusers or pos- wonderful when a valued local es- in that we both work long hours and Scotch Plains to Hold] you just saw shopping down the The deadline for letters is Fri- sible murderers. I would suspect that UtblUhmcnt, in this case Vicki's street when we are together, we complain something went very wrong some- Hypertension Screening fitter, expands and succeeds so day by 4pm., if they are toappea r about our job*, money, or the chil- where, It is also of note that polls Congratulations to Vlckl and her in the following issue. The Township of Scotch PlaiM cparvelously. family. And thanks for making a dren. It is very difficult to be affec- show that most of these individuals will hold its monthly Hypertension Even months after its re-opening, good thing even better, tiooate, have opt been able to communicate (high blood pressure) Screening intimately (about everyday issues Vicki's will brings a smile of delight v ' Kobfet I know this isamarriage in trouble, Clinic on Monday, August 11. 1 * and anticipation to me, The exterior Erratum but I red betrayed; I cannot forget which matter most to us) win par- Tbeclrnkwill bebeldaithe Scott* In the lead story published in what be did. Can I ever? And what ents. We need to belter understand Plains Public Library Community last week's Uadtr, it was inaccu* can we do to make it better. all these Individuals, personality Room from 10 a.m. to noon, and «t rately reported that the sidewalk Amman Yea. your marriage Is in makeup, home em^ronment, etc. to free. Tbe Intent of ine clinic it to Mayor's Neighborhood Walks cafe* at Wyckoffs restaurant on deep trouble, "fib two of you seem to order to understand their tnouva- identify new cases of high blood North Avenue had been doted by have grown apart in so many areas. uont and psycbological need*. Hall pressure. the town. There Is no marital joy or sharing, t Those persons who are over did Begin Throughout Westfleld In addition, the cafes In town do not condone what your husband age of 30 and smoke or ah) Mayor Thomas C. Jardim has invited town residents to "walk and which hive permits should have did, but 1 do believe it brought the weight or have • tomily i talk" with him as he visits neighborhood* around WeaUield. Resident* included the Robert Treat Deli- matter to a bead: there is a strong We ddl v«r to pcoplt,, heart disease or diabetes i Will have the opportunity to expresa their concerns on those issues catetien. Although Wyckoff's need for marriage counseling, If the t not bad their btoodpn which may affect their particular section of town, does not have a permit, the town two of you care for each other and the recently are urged to attend. Residents ate invited to check the dates below when Mayor Jardim has decided not to enforce viola- marriage, you (Jointly) must teach will be in their neighborhood, All walks are on Saturdays and will begin tions Against existing cafe"*, it out for professional counseling. You * 61™ the ordiftanco currently tt being need to talk about the strain In tile JuniorStategmen rewritten by the Laws amtftulct relationship, and prjbibfe ways to Drtvi and Cleveland Avtnu* Committee, Tb Hold Cmr Wash BmbfM CnMMDt and Ponwt Av«on resolv© this dilemma Hort Stnwt and Seoteh Plato* Avenue 1 understand that it is difficult to The Scotch PUins-Fidwood Knollwood Tsnaet aad Willow Orov. Road forget what occurred, to wipe away ScbooiluniorStamanettof/ SwmnU Cowt and Tie* Ptaoe u*emotlomofaji|ef(indb«rayali ivmn and Moluw* Trail this U sometmnt you must work on, A 9 t 10 1y if you believe that fllrta- I abd Tudor Owl umwoived needs have very Awaot aft* TrtttHyMm pm$mtmbtibmkit,U for Adatn BTKJ believe he \*,-+?rrr4,:-.r' '-*r:l *••••: : A-WATCHUHG CoMMUNICATIONSt INC. PUBUCATION ffitegtffelh and THE TIMES of Scotch PhOm - Fanwood Thursdify, August 7,1997 SCOTCH PLAINS SIDEWALK SALE DAYS Thursday • Friday • Saturday August 7 • 8 • 9 New Laws Enacted to Protect Rahway Hospital Unveils Consumers and Disabled Speech Therapy Service Senate President Donald T. Acting Governor DiFrancesco, Rahway Hospital's Speech and The Speech and Language Depart-' DiFrancesco, while serving as Act- •joined by the supporters of programs Language Department has announced irient is staffed by three certified and ing Governor whileGovemor Christie for the developmentally disabled, also' • its newest service to address orofacial licensed speech and language pa- Whitman attended the National Gov- signed A-3059 and S-877 into law. myofunctional disorders, more com- thologists who provide speech and ernors* Conference in Nevada, re- A-3059 is sponsored by Assembly monly referred to as tongue thrust- language and swallowing disorders cently signed into law the "New Jer- , members Job Rooney and Rose Marie ing. services. sey Fair Credit Reporting Act" and Heck and Senator Bassano, Tongue thrusting is when the ** The types of disorders that may two bills appropriating more than S-877, sponsored by Senators $38 million for community-based tongue pushes against the upper and/ necessitate the need for speech ser- Bassano and Dick Codey and As- orlower front teeth when swallowing vices include strokes, luryngectomies programs and group homes for the sembly members Vandervalk and developmentally disabled. and often contributes to dental and (removal of vocal cords)* voice dis- John Rooney, appropriates $6.5 mil- speech problems, a hospital spokes- orders, neurological impairments The Fair Credit Reporting Act, lion from the Bond Act in order to woman explained, (such us Parkinson's Disease or Mul- sponsored by Senators Peter Inverso facilitate the placement of individu- Therapy helps to retrain oral and tiple Sclerosis), stuttering and de- and Wayne Bryant and Assembly als currently on the Community Ser- facial muscles and teach the correct layed speech and language in chil- members Steve Corodemiis and vices Waiting List, These monies will swallow pattern with the tongue mov- dren, the spokeswoman explained. Christopher Bateman, provides con be added to the $ 10 million appropri- ing up and back against the palate of' pumers with greater protection ant ated in 1995 for this purpose and will To learn more about Rahway the mouth. Hospital's speech and language ser- security when it comes to their credit jable the Department to expedite reports. Therapy is recommended i fan adult vices, please call (732) 381-4200, appropriate and immediate place- or child presents habits or postures Extension No. 2115. "Credit reports have become es- ments. such us: abnormal swallowing, facial sential to our financial lives, how- "With public support and govern- grimacing during swallowing, pro- ever, these reports are not always ment innovation and diligence, we trusion ot the tongue or open mouth The i'.vmkr on (lie Inttiiul accurate. The new law will provide can truly begin to provide supportive posture while at rest, recurring innl- consumers with greater access to per- housing opportunities that will en- ON EXHIBIT..."Cracklc Ruku Vast's," by Akeml Tuimku of Fanwood, is one of occlusion after dental intervention, sonal credit information, including hance and better the quality of living thumb or finger sucking or related the ability to request one credit report for so many devetopmentally dis- 54 works on display In the 1997 Union County Juried Arts Exhibition. The exhibition will be held through Sunday, August 17, at the New Jersey Center for articulation disorder such as ;in inter- www.goleadep.cnn annually, free of charge," said Mr. abled residents and their families. Visual Arts at 68 Elm Street in Summit, a handicapped-accessible facility. The dental lisp. DiFrancesco. "With the signing of these bills show Is sponsored by the Union County Division of Cultural and Heritage - '"With the enactment today of the today, we are again proving that New Affairs and the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts. For information or direc- New Jersey Fair Credit Reporting Jersey's state government can have a tions, please call the Division of Cultural and Heritage Affairs at (908) 558-2550. • itH-liartl ItolMTls. I.HI. • ItU'luii'il KOIMM-IS. l.lil. • Act, we are putting more power over positive impact on the lives of many Treat yourself to a host oi" wonderful home ami garden personal information back into the of. our citizens," Mr. DiFrancesco furnishings at Richard Robcits, Ltd. (iuxise from antiques, hands of the people." concluded. wicker, iron furniture, fireplace equipment, luxurious pillows 'Dressing Doom &thmwsorourincrctlihlcsclecti(iru)file<>i|>iier«cceiil lumps. Precious Learning Ctr. ('Iciimiit'c Ssile Select (inmp Prepares for Opening I tirniltire and Precious People Early Learning second floor has been built. Accessories Center, a year round program serving Complementing the interior 50% off children ages 2 to 5, has been under- going major renovations in prepara- changes is an outdoor play area tion for its September opening on shaded by a towering, 200-year-old ALL SUMMER WEAR Richard Qdberts, Ltd. birch tree. South Avenue, East. Blaxsrs, Skirts, Pants, Shorts, Dresses and Tops 375 Park Avenue /Scotch Plains, NJ ;The building, once a two-family The center will be open from 6:30 (Across from ihe Stage House Inn) Jhcuno, has been completely rede- a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday through 908-322-5535 signed by Wcstfield architect Robert Friday. The center will serve only 35 403 Park Avenue • Scotch Plains Mon. - Sat. 10 am to 7 pm • Sun. 12 noon to 5 pm Algariiu Most of the interior walls children and spaces arc fitting quickly. Across From The Municipal Building lti«li;iiil . • Iti<-li:ii "A Fun Place To Shop In Scotch Plains" Candy Party Trayi SUMMER SALE !!!! Nuln Gift Buk«fi Chocolate* Gift Boxes & Bag* TH Jelly Beam | Select Gourmet tleim AUGUST 7 , 8™ & 9™ Dried Fruit Lo - C»l & Sugar Free Cardc Gift* over 150 pair of shoes beautiful things priced to go at Sidewalk Sales Thnrs/Fri/Sat - August 7, 8 & 9 WE WILL BE MOVING SOON TO OUR NEW LOCATION . 407 Park Ave, Formerly Greetings Cards & Gifts off all in-stock merchandise $15 STOP BY 407 PARK AVE A 1906 BARTLE AVE thra* tteyi only DURING OUR CASH A CARRY GRAND PRE-REOPENING SALE BIG SAVINGSOF 30%. 40%. S0% OR GREATER p — COUPON —• -j Tin; ViuAGr; SHOE SHOP ON SELECTED CARDS, GIFT ITEMS AND MORE j MCOOOFF I IndoorSjMMMilf \2r> I1 wth A\ I Nl 1 , Salt* Not To B« Combined Wtth Any Other DUcount UPT0 Open Tues, Wed & Fit 10 - 6, Thurs. 10-8, Sat, 10-5 322-7388 ©y OFF SELECTED ITEMS things 1838 E. 2nd St., Scotch Plains (90S) 322-1817 I H0UW3: WIMIf U m-tXfim'lh. II «m-rflOpm'84ft town-&iWpm Park TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 858 MOUNTAIN AVENUE MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. (908)322-767 Tele.: 232-0402 • FAX: 232-6594 Bcveragl ACROSS FROM 5WGE HOUSE INN 373mRK /VENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, NlTOW FREE MRKING IN REARM 467 SOUTH AVENUE, WEfif WESTFIELD, NJ BEER OFF THE FLOOR HOURS: Mon.-Fri,, 8 AM to 7 PM Bat., 8 AM to 6 PM'Sun., 9 AM to 6 PM T«l«.: 233-4955 -PAX: 233-1506 13.99 COOBS/UOHT 12.99 PABST 1399 COORS«m«>oti> 10.99 MOUONw*** Specials Thurs., August 7th - Wed., August 13th •»•*--- «JJ SS^r» m SSSMWM rm FRESH MEAT v MMCKtKktCANI • Boneless Sirloin Steak , $5.99 Ib. CORONA/UQHT 19,99 Lean Country Style Ribs $1.99 Ib, K«0iYMP.A 7.99 MHSLHgW1 9W Beef Kabobs Marinated .....$2.49 Ib. JAM Famous Fresh Hamburger Patties 3 lbs/$6.99 FRESH PRODUCE California Strawberries 11b. Package $1.99 pkg. California White or Red Seedless Grape*.,...... ,...... $1.19 Ib, mmnm»M Large Honey Dews $2.49 ea. Jersey "Fresh" Corn 3 for 99# Jersey "Fresh" Peaches. 9B#Ib. PHEftH SEAFOOD Jl}« WINKS Halibut Steaks $7*99 Ib. WINKS 750ML HOOK Silt I flip f iil«|IIMMMNUfil*Mi*MttHIMIMM*fHilii»HiMffMMiMtUOl*MMMMiNi* ^POsWlf ID* Live Main* Lobsters (1-1/4 -1-1/2 Ib.) ...... '„...... $7.99 Ib. Live Main* Lobsters (1-1/2 - 2 Ib.) $8.99 Ib. DfUAiCMAMWtOI !v« Maine Lobsters (2 Ib.&up)..^^ Av«llibl«AtAIITIm«: JBSJiiills^ Area Students Awarded Kean College Degrees Twenty-two area residents were elor of Arts in English, cum laude. among those students who were Fanwood graduates include: Scott awarded baccalaureate or master's Vincent Brehnsky, Bachelor of Arts, degrees on May § from Kean College Elementary Education/History; of New Jersey in Union. Patricia N. Brown, Bachelor of So- Westfield residents include: Jeanne cial Work, and Joanna L. Johnson Blise Jefferson, Bachelor of Arts in Molenaar, Master of Arts in Speech Psychology, summacum laude; Tho- Pathology." mas Kaptor, Master of Arts in In- The graduates from Scotch Plains struction and Curriculum; Michele ' include: Andre P. Burke, Bachelor of Laraine Orsini, Bachelor of Arts in Science in Accountings Anthony Jo- Elementary Education/English, seph Carvalho, Bachelor of Arts in suinrna cum laude; Atanson Robert Psychology; Jason C. DelGandio, Partclow, Master of Arts in Educa- Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy/Reli- tional Administration; Mindy Rcnae gion, cum laude; Eileen Garrity, Royster, Bachelor of Social Work, Master of Science in Management MR. AND MRS. D. JAMES PHILBRICK magna cum laude; Carmen John System Analysis; Patricia A. McFall, (She is the former Mrs. Sally T-Godfrey) Scarpignatp, Bachelor of Science in Master of Arts in Early Childhood Management Science; Ethel Education and Educational Admin- Steinberg, Bachelor of Science in istration, and Marcia J. O'Brien, Industrial Technology: Jodi L. Taner, Master "of Arts in Educational Ad— Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood ministration. Education/Psychology; Adrienne From Mountainside, the graduates Soricelli Vogel, Master of Arts in are: Lauren Ann Elmblad, Bachelor antes (£PkUf)zick Counselor Education; Christina Joan of Arts in Psychology/Behavioral Willcox, Bachelor of Arts in Teacher Science, and Michelle Catherine Mrs. Sally ^Godfrey of Milford, Robert Philbrick of Milford, New of Handicapped, summa cum laude, Puorro, Master of Arts in Reading New Hampshire, the daughter of Mr. Hampshire was the best man for his and Donald Stephen Wilson, Bach- Specialization. and Mrs. John L. Tittle of Westfield, brother. was married on Saturday, June 21, to The bride is a graduate of West- D. James Philbrick, also of Milford. field High School and was employed He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. by Irving Trust Company in New Miss Karln E. Moberg and Steven J. Bautz John Philbrick. York City; the Vermont Book Shop-in The morning nuptials took place at Middlcbury, Vermont, and, more «- St. Patrick's Church in Milford with cently, has held various retail jobs-in ss <<==piatin the Reverend Andrew Cryans offici- the Milford, New Hampshire area. ating. A luncheon was held at the The bridegroom is a graduate.of Mile Away Restaurant in Milford. Milford, New Hampshire High o Qt$e& Steven The bride wore an ivory silk suit School, the Wentworth Institute and and carried a bouquet of peach and the University of New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Moberg of- ployed with Liz Claiborne Accesso- champagne roses. He earned his master's degree from "Fanwood, have announced the en- ries as a distribution supervisor. Mrs. Richard C. Griggs of West- the University of Illinois, and isja "gagcment of their daughter, Miss Mr. Bautz graduated from Lake- field, the sister of the bride, served as retired civil engineer. "KarinElizabeth Moberg of Fanwood, land Regional High School and is a the matron of honor. She wore a sage Following a wedding trip to Que- to Steven John Bautz of South former member of the United States green crepe dress and carried a bou- bec, Canada, the couple resides in Brunswick. He is the son of Mr. and Marine Corps. He is employed by quet of peach roses. Milford, New Hampshire. Mrs. Donald Bautz of Ringwood. Etienne Aigner as an operations man- Miss Moberg, who graduated from ager. Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School A wedding is planned for the fall. in 1988, earned her Bachelor of Arts Diane P. Ruggiero Elected Degree in Psychology, with a minor in business, from Western New En- Anne McDevitt Earns OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP...Shown, left lo right, are Melba Mullins of To SAGE Board of Trustees gland College in 1992, She is em- Hillside, Alicia Simmons of Newark and Ahisha Winkler of Westfield, students Bachelor's Degree at the Wiliium Pnlerson University of New Jersey in Wayne, receiving awards DianeP. Ruggiero of Mountainside, Anne Virginia McDevitt of Scotch for their outstanding leadership and service to SABLE (Sisters for Awareness, has been elected to the Board of Trust- Learn Public Plai ns was among 1,171 students who Black Leadership and Equality). The awards were given at the 1997 Black ees of SAGE, Inc., a not-for-profit Students Association. Awards Banquet held on campus. organization which serves the needs were recently awarded degrees from of the elderly and their families in Speaking Springfield College in Springfield, Union, Morris, Essex and Somerset Join j Massachusetts. Counties, Ms. McDevittrecei ved a bachelor's Franklin & Marshall Gives Mrs. Ruggiero, a former elemen- TOASTMASTERS degree, graduating cum laude. tary school teacher, is an alumnus of of WestSield the College of St. Elizabeth and is a Degrees to Local Students memberof the Rosary-Society of Our Meetings are 1°, 2"" and V. Mr. Hanlon is a candidate for. a BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Bachelor of Arts Degree in CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME www.gdeader.com Pyschology. Black Carpenter Arils excavate exlunsive galluiiGs m wool! lu serve 7. as nesting places amt ran do sennits diimayo to your home Th* Onfy Thing You Need To Know About The fotormf. They're unsightly and unsanitary hisl itiey ;ire no match for Bliss trained Wctinicians. 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AAndd, nowP, Pooh -I-H • 11* *W7*«1 When constructing a kitchen or bath, the home owner should have Bear and hi* friends have t^1HL&ndhGT With complete confidence thut the project will be designed and completed Icomeio Hallmark on a - .^ -. py educated professionals in a timely manner within budget. variety of greeting card* designed for brightening Winnie the Roon! We srs your sourcs 1 for complsts kltorwn and ymt friend's day. Come In bathroom remodeling , soon to share In the fun! ' 'CustomCabirwt* • CoritnTops • Whirlpools ^Michael K STREET NfiWJBRSiY on , JEWEtEES 2232 '-. •M'j A'WATCHUMO COMMUMCATTONSylNG. PUBLICATION 39Be«tffe&.pUtt&er and THE TIMES of Scotch Plates - Emwood Thursday, August 7,1997 Learn Ropes at Workshop Six Westfield High School jour* hire Meghan Corbett, BeCky • nalism students finished a public re- Hamilton, Christina Ho, Kelly lations internship with The New Jer- Korecky, Kristen Malgeri and Mark sey Workshop for the Arts last week, Matthews to handle the workshop's when The Westfield Summer Work- publicity needs. shop ended. The students took advantage of the With a $ 1,400grant fromThe West- opportunity to experience, in real- field Foundation, the New Jersey life conditions, the deadlines, pres- • Workshop for the Arts was able to sures, stresses and rewards of work- ing in journalism. Patrick Dempsey Earns "The internship with The New Jer- sey Workshop for the Arts has shown Scholarship at WPI me the importance of meeting dead- Patrick Dempsey, of Scotch Plains, lines well in advance. It also was is one of 65 members ofthe Class of exciting to see articles that I or one of my fellow interns had written in The A LEARNING EXPERIENCE.. Jennifer Kassaklan, left, and Mairen Priestly 2001 at Worcester Polytechnic Insti- FINAL TOUCHES...Amy Ondtyku, who played Dorothy in The Wwtllcld tute (WPI) in Massachusetts who re- Westfield Leader" Meghan said. Summer Workshop production of The Wizard ofOt, Is shown here putting the Intern at the Westfleld Symphoriy Orchestra through a grant provided by The finishing touches on munchkin Steven Helton before a matinee performance on Westfleld Foundation. cently received a $5,000 Dean's The students were hired to write Scholarship. feature articles for The Leader and July 29. The Studio One students of the Workshop performed The Wizard of Oz other weekly and daily newspapers on July 30 and 31. Young students from the various drama course!) offered at The scholarships are based on high the workshop took the roles of the Munchkliu. The slum was directed by Polly Two Westfielders Gaining school academic performance, lead- circulating in the area. Although much Nelson. ership ability, extracurricular involve- of their work focused on the news ment and community service. To and events at The Westfield Summer ,'s Knowledge as WSO Interns qualify, students must rank in the Workshop—which The New Jersey Marine Sergeant Rogalin Two Westfleld students have gained freshman year at Colby College in upper 5 percent of their class, have a Workshop for the Arts directs— the internships at: the Westfleld Sym- Waterville, Maine, where she is a^ combined Scholastic Assessment Test interns also publicized news of The phony Orchestra (WSO) through a member of the water polo and swim'-; score of 1,350, be granted freshman New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, On Six-Month Deployment •grant provided by The Westfield ming teams and is pursuing a admission lo the university and be Along with five to six articles a Foundation. bachelor's degree in biology with an interviewed by a WPt admissions week, the students also took photo- United States Marine Sergeant ing force, helicopters. Harrier attack Brian D. Rogalin, the son of Anne jets, high-speed assault hovercraft 1M Jennifer Kassakian, a 1996 gradu- environmental concentration. officer. graphs, compiled picture bulletin t Mr. Dempsey is a graduate .of boards, designed and hung fliers, Rogalin of Fanwood, is halfway landing craft, tanks and armored and ate of Westfield High School (WHS), Mairen has had a good deal of througha six-month deployment with amphibious assault vehicles, the 22nd previous musical experience. During Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. called and spoke with editors of the 'and Mairen Priestly, a sophomore at local papers and with the Comcast the 22nd Marine Expeditionary. Unit MEU provides theater commanders WHS, will learn practical office skills the 1996-1997 school year she served (MEU), embarked aboard the ships with a wide range of capabilities. as WSO Assistanj to the Conductor cable television station, and met with through work on databases, organiz- Local Students Earn Dr, Theodore K. Schlosberg, Execu- of the USS Kearsarge Amphibious •y ing mailings, writing press releases and was a member ofthe WHS choir. Ready Group. The 22nd MEU can evacuate civil- tive Director of The Westfield Sum- ians, rescue downed pilots, conduct and other office work. "I took the internship at WSO be- University Degrees mer Workshop, three to four times Early in the deployment, Sergeant Both girls have worked for the WSO cause I enjoy the people here, the James Madison University in reconnaissance and servo as initial per week. Rognlin's unit conducted the evacua- landing force ashore. 'arid were selected this summer based music, and it is helpful in learning Harrisonburg, Virginia, awarded ap- tion of 2,500 American citizens from business management," she stated. The highlight of the interns' work oh their prior experience and produc- proximately 1,500 degrees during Sierra Leon.Theevacuation was con- The 1990 graduate of Scotch tivity, according to WSO Executive Her other activities include play- spring graduation ceremonies. De- was the final Summer '97 newsletter. Six pages long, the newsletter was ducted jointly with French, Nigerian Plains-Fan wood High School joined Director Patrick Gaines. ing for the WHS soccer and lacrosse gree recipients included: Westfield and Sierra Leon surface ships. teams and volunteering at the West- residents Stephen R. Holt and Susan distributed on August t, the last day ihe Marine Corps in November of Jennifer has been volunteering for of the workshop. Equipped with the22nd MEU land- 1991. the WSO at concerts, parties and other field Volunteer Rescue Squad. J. Rodihan, both of whom were symphony events since 1991. She WSO, under the direction of new awarded Bachelor of Science De- Robert L. Ruyle Earns held an internship last summer and Maestro David Wroe, will begin its grees. has returned because, she said, "it 15th season, "Passport to the World of Degree recipients from Scotch Philosophy Doctorate was an interesting way to learn about Music," on Saturday, September 27. Plains included Abby L. Frank, who Robert L. Ruyle received a Doctor If you're longing, or even twHchln' music, computers and general office For information on tickets, con- earned her Master of Education De- of Philosophy Degree in Mathemat- to recharge your tired kitchen management skills, all of which will certs and subscriptions, please call gree, Matthew D. Horning, who re- ics in May from the University of r be very useful in the future." 232-9400 orvisit the WSO website at ceived his Bachelor of Business Ad- Nebraska in Lincoln. Or, make of your boring bath Jennifer has just completed her http://www.westfieldnj.com/wso. ministration Degree, and David J. He graduated from Scotch Plains- a place to which you'll beat a path.., Sulinard, who was awarded his Bach- Fanwood High School in 1971, at- elor of Arts Degree. tended Oberfin College in Ohio for three years and then earned his Bach- It's as easy as dialing the phone Interfaith Singles elor of Arts and Master of Arts De+ grees from the University of Ne- to bring designer Steve Mettzer to your home. Slate Breakfast braska. Need credentials? Not sure of what to do? Interfaith Singles — a supportive Mr. Ruyle currently is employed Check his website for a colorful preview. group for single adults over 45 meets at Nebraska Wesleyan University in weekly for discussions on successful Lincoln as a mathematics instructor. single living. The group will hold a He is the son of trie late Dr. Will- Whether remodeling or starting from scratch, continental breakfast, at the First iam V. Ruyle and of Mona Ruyle Steve Is creative from conceptionto hatch ! BaptislChurch, 170 Elm Street, West- Claybaugh of Wayne, Nebraska, for- field, each Sunday in August from 9 merly ofScolch Plains. to 10:30 a.m. For further information, please call Abbey's Kitchens JJ Baths, Inc. (908) 233-2278. SAT I • , -Bayonne, New Jersey Small Groups . call 2Q1^823*2223 or 1-800-B23-4513 ^ ACADEMICS AND STRATEGIES Visit Abbey'o on the Internet et www.abbeys.com 8 New Writing Prep SUMMER FUN...Alicia Fairfax, left, and Tamara Clark show their budding cosmetology skills as they paint nailsdurlng one fifths school fairs held last week SCOTCH PLAINS, SUMMIT, jit the Westfleld summer playgrounds. EDISON, METUCHEN Educational Services Center Summer Fun Continues Ths average shower requires 1-800-762-8378 IS to 30 gallons of water. With Local School Fairs Spirits were high this week at the rectly, they could look forward to a face Downtown Westfield Corp. presents Westfleld summerplaygrounds as attend- full nf whip cream. ees celebrated the success of each of the ThcTamaqucs Elementary School fair school fairs. After many hours of prepa- had its annual sponge toss which is al- l_ive Jazz ration and anticipation, fair day finally ways a big hit. Next onto Jefferson El- came on July 17. - etnentary School where fair goers care- PBTCnUofthcplaygroundchildrcnwere fully tried to shave balloons covered with Yhrcufllicut ttte Central Business District asked for their assistance in coming up . shaving cream. The Westfleld Neighbor- "With ideas for games and contests. Some hood Council fair included a petting zoo Thursday evenings 6 p.m. - 8 p.m crafty mothers and fathers ran the contest and pony rides. Miniature golfing was August 7 & 14 booths at the fair and also served up the the name of the game at Washington ,. refreshments. Elementary School where children tried Bach fair had something unique to their hardest to get a hole-in-one: offer its attendees. For example, at the Last but certainly not least, Wilson Franklin Elementary School celebration, Elementary School had a pie-eating con- finding the needle in the haystack was the test at which everyone's sweet tooth was Huge selection of redwood booth that was most frequented. At cured. Each playground is planning spe- McKinley Elementary School, many cial events for their children, such as and pine playaets. laughs were had at the messy trivia table • going to the movies or for ice cream with Delivery & Installation available! because if participants answered incor- the extra money they raised. Call for a FREE wtngset Appearing this evening: color «wlngset catalog. arenouse Bring in this ad and receive Solar $• Off on either Little Tikes The $€ul sPreJect or Step 2 with any 150 or Open 7 days more purchase. Union: MM lit ft lest Not to \f combined with any othtr offer. 14O0-7M447* * Music Studio IciM- Cand Exclude* prior wl«, promotion! * •>!• H*m». (nexttoOfflotMsx) ° A benefit of your Special Improvement District •E«ptt»i Auguit 14, t»T We have moved, improved and expanded! Capture this memory for A Home-Like VISIT CALL °* $25.00* Quality TODAY! Care SttH the best place for film Mourns PLAINS processing and Now Portraits Alternative for Seniors Portraits By Appointment (201)7504110 Open 7 Dm For Film Processing NtwOpml 251 North Ave. • Westfldd WAYNE Studio (908) 654-3333 * Lab {90S) 654-7171 < •••* ••'.:'-V'->•:•'.;,- \;./; ':*• A WATCHUNO COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION Thursday, August 7,1997 |gliit|ii|p:'tp: FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH AaauK OL c 421 but Broad Street, Westfleld Umherta Mill Road and R«hway Avenue 959 Mi Attain, Jcoech PUlw Weatfleld 1t95« 9Rncrta Mi d J. R. NCUWHIJcoech , Kactor SundsyServtee, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Office Hows: Monty, Vcdnodty snd Friday, Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am The Very Reverend Monslgnor Wednesday Evening Meeting,'8 o'clock. June* A, Burke, Pastor . 9:30 t-n).»] 2:30 p.m. 232-1214 Sturdy. 8 <-«•! IW Addict. Christian Sdence Reading Room, I l6Qulmby Street Sattirday evening Mass, 5:30. SumJiy, 9 •.«., holy Budurta. Sunday MaisesT? 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., 12:15 ' M<»diy,»:JOftflL, Overeaten. Daily, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.. p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. - Tuesday, 7:50 p-ia, Co-Depodenu Anonymous, Dally Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. , tod 8 p.m., Alcoholic* Anooymrti*.' Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wdd9mHolyEudMfUi FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH ' r Itunday, Moo, Af Anon. 1 East Broad Street, Wcstfleld 2387 Mone Avenue . ASSUUtf OF COO BVANOIL CHUBCH The Reverend David F. Harmed, Scotch Plains ,v miTcrrUlRM4 Senior Futor The Reverend Kelrao C. Porter, Jr., Pastor Scoidi Plalna Trent Johnson, ' 2324972 322-9300 Director of Mwk Sunday School, 9= 15 am ..• Sunday Worship 10:45 ajn, and 6 p.m., and The Reverend Dan Bottortf, Sunday Worship, 11 a,m. Sunday School 9: JO am Associate Mioister of Pswtoral Care a«d Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday, . - Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 pat Nortftre 7:}0 p.m. 233-4211 V BlTHBL BAPTIST CHUKCH Sunday, 9 a.m., Holy Communion-, 9:1$ cm., ST. LUKES AFRICAN METHODIST • 999 Trinity Place, Westfleld summer choir; 10 a.m., morning worship with Dr. EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH ~- Hie Reverend Kevin Clark, Paator Dan Bouorff, preaching Ott Touch of an Angel," child 500 Downer Street, Westfleld 2M-4M0 care is available during the service, and noon, brunch The Reverend Leon E. Randall, Pastor '" Sunday, 9:30 am, Sunday School for all ages; In the social hall open to the community. The Reverend Shiela Younger, Asaoc. Pastor 11 am, worship Services with sermons by the Monday, 7;3Op.m.,SiephenMptnisiry1andBp.m., Mrs. Julie Purnell, MnsicUn Reverend Kevin Clark; Communion served on Spiritual Renewal Group No. 1. 233-2547 the first Sundays and Baptisms on the fourth Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., File & Drum. Sunday Services Sundays of each month. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church School, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; 1171 Terrill Road Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. • 7:30, Prayer Service and Bible Study. Wednesday Service Scotch Plain* Prayer Service, 11:30 a.m. Prktsy, 7 p.m., Weekly YouihFeltoiwhip led The Reverend Sam Chong, Pastor SATISFYING WORK...St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Westfleld, for the third consecutive year, sent a group by the Reverends James Turpln and terry JUchardson, Associate Ministers. 3224222 ' ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH of 32 Peer Ministers, young adults, and adult volunteers, shown here, to an area of Appaiachla in West Virginia for one ' Weekly, 3 to 8 p.m., Student Tutorial and 10:30 am., Worship, and nursery care for 4l4E**t Broad Street week. They assisted families in the area by building decks, constructing a new foundation for a room on a house, rerouting -Mentoring Program - sessions held Monday Infants and toddlers. Westfleld, New Jerswy 07090 a home and Installing windows. -throoah Thursdays, If Interested, please call the CRACK ORTHODOX 232-8306 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Reverend Eric K. Hind*, Curate ; ehurcn for an appointment The Reverend David A. Cooling, CALVASY UrrHERAN CHUftCH 1100 Boulevard, WertfleM The Reverend Stanford M. Sattoo, Jr. Priest Associate '-•'*% 108 EastmanStreet, Cnmford The Reverend Hugh Uvenaood, Associate First Church of Christ *if» The atcvcrciut Gtofgc Frcybef(c«\ Pastor Rector Emeritus —— i&hituwcitti— : 23J-393* or 232-4403 ', •;"; \" ...- •; • Pallor • • ' Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music Undergoes Facelift •"•*;••;-:• •'• ' 376-2418 all ages; morning worship (nursery provided), with Thursday, 9;3O a.m., Holy Eucharist with Construction Jias been com- ^ ,8a^,9:30a.ra.1IU!verendfteyb£rgerwill preach Rocco A. Gentile, 89, Was Owner MX single service of Holy Communion on the 12th Reverend Stanford M, Simon, Jr. preaching on "Toe Healing Rite. pleted on the sanctuary of the First Sunday,7:45 a.m., Holy BucharUt(Rlte I), and ^i^siier rented. Descent of Man;" 3 p.m., service of the Wesifield Church of Christ, Scientist of Center, Genesis HderCare Network; 5:30 p.m., prayer 10 a,m., Holy Eucharist (Rite II) and Summer Fanwood-Scotch Plains at 257 Of Heating and Plumbing Company ,., • THICHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST time In the Pine Room and 6 p.m., evening worship Sensations for children. Rocco A. Gentile, 89, of and four great-grandchildren. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS with Elder Louis Koncsol preaching. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist Midway Avenue in Fanwood. The A Funeral Mass will be offered at AnuninerBibteclubforchlldrenwllltMetWednes- Mountainside, died on Sunday, Au- 1781 Raritan Road TEMPLE BETH OR/BETH TORAH church will re-open its doors for 10 a.m. today, Thursday, August 7, in • Scotch Plain*, New Jersey day morning from 9:30 until noon al the church. The Sunday services at 11 a.m. on gust 3, in Rah way Hospital. (908)889-5556 program wBl continue for the four Wednesdays in 111 Valley Road, CUrk Our Lady of Lourdes Church. AfT 381-8403 Sunday, August 10. Born in Newark, he had lived in • Sunday, Sacrament meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday August. Registrations'In advance may be made, by Elizabeth before moving to rangements were under the direction school, 11:10 am., and Priesthood/Relief Sod- calling Dorothy Barker at (908) 232-3311. All chil- Rabbi Shawn B. Zcll Wednesday evening testimony Cantor Steven Stern Mountainside 40 years ago. of the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East v^et¥J|2;IO p.m. dren are welcome. meetings will resume on August Broad Street in Westfield. i», Tuesday, Youth activity (12 to 18 year olds), Thursday, Mlnyon, 6:5$ a.m. Mr. Gentile was the owner and HOLY TRINITY GREEK Friday. Mtnvon, 7 am, and Shsbbat, 8:30 p.m, 13 at 8 p.m. August 7,1997 ^Wp-m, ORTHODOX CHURCH Saturday, Shabbst, 9:15 a.m.; afternoon The Reading Room on the pre- President of the R. Gentile Plumbing COHHUNmr FRfSBYTERIAN CHURCH 250 Callow* Hill Road Mlncha. Seuda, Mawtv and Havdalah. mises will re-open on August 13 as and Heating Company in OF MOUNTAINSIDE Weatfleld David G. Ewiiig, 75 Sunday, Mlnyon, 9 a.m. well. Reading Room hours are Mountainside for many years. ."' J459 Deer Path (908) 2334533 Monday, Mlnyon, 6:55 a.nx He was a Past President of the David G. Ewtng, 75, of Louisville) " Deer Path and Meeting House Unde Father Dimltrlos Antokas, Pastor Tuesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m. Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. and Kentucky, formerly of Scotch PlairiS, The Reverend Dr. Christopher R. Belden, Father Chris A. Dalamanga* Wednesday, Mlnyon, 7 a.m. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Master Plumbing and Heating Asso- •H. Paator Sunday, Matins, 8:30 a.m.; Divine Liturgy, ciation of Elizabeth and Vicinity, and died on Friday, August 1, in Colum- ".'•• 232-9490 9 a.m; Sunday school, 11:15 a.m., and fellow- TBRRIU ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH a Past President, Secretary and a biaAudubon Hospital in Louisville. " Sunday, Worship service with nursery care ship hour, 11:40 a.m. 1340 Terrill Road member of the Executive Board of Mr. Ewing had lived in Scotch Storing service, 10 a-m; weekday^ Divine Liturgy, 9 »m. Scotch Plain* Singles Game Night Plains before moving to Louisville in w AA groups meet on Tuesday, Thursday and s22?mv the New Jersey State Plumbing and Sunday evenings. TUB PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH s22?m~v "-" Scheduled at Church Heating Contractors. He also was a 1994. 140 Mountain Avenue Sunday. Children's Choir, 9 tin; Sunday member of the American Society of He was a retired salesman and a There Is ample parking and handicap atcesst- The Reverend Dr. William Ron Forbes School and Adult Bible Study, 930 sutn.; Morn- The Young Single Catholic Adults Winy, for Information, please call the church ing Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Youth Group, 5:45 Sanitary Engineering. United Stales Army veteran of World ..-•trfjHe,: - , Senior Paator Club, a non-profit organization, will Warn. Th« Reverend Helen M. Beglbt « p.m.; Adult Choir, 6:15 p.m., and Evening Wor- be sponsoring a Game Night on Sat- Mr. Gentile received the Lester "' CONORECATION ARI YEHUDA Associate Pastor ship, 7 p.m. Mr. Ewing attended the .Calvary - 1251 Terrill Road urday, August 16, from 8 p.m. to Perlstein Award for outstanding ser- the Reverend Chrlsttnt McCormltk Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. vice from the New Jersey State Tabernacle in Westfield. v*i scotdi Plata* Associate Pastor for Youth TBRRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL midnight at the Immaculate Heart of Located rear entrance of Aaaembly of Cod Mr. James a, Slnun* 535 Terrill Road Mary Roman Catholic Church, at Plumbing and Heating Association. Surviving are his wife, Audrey . . Evangel Church Director of Music Fanwood 1571 Martine Avenue in Scotch He was a member of the Elizabeth Pettersen Ewing; a son, Thomas O. ws jf 14849 MU* Elizabeth McDIarmU 322-4055 Elks Lodge and the Democratic Party Ewing of North Plainfield; two daugh- Associate for Minion Plains. •- Worship Services, 10 *.ra, Saturdays. Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, U Singles between the ages of 25 and of Mountainside and served on its ters , Jacqueline E. Johnson of Louis- 233-03O1 a.tn. ville and Rachel E. Tate of Franklin. ** Jewish and gentile believers In the Messiah of Friday, 7 p.m. (Vacation Bible school reception. 1 election board. He also was a charter Ladlei Bible Study, Thursdays 9^30 to II a.in. 45 are welcome to attend. Admission Tennessee; two brothers, Phillips D. Sunday, 9 a.m., Adult education, and 10 a,m., is $4 and includes snacks and bever- member of Our Lady of Lourdes • •'*• CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL ' public worship. Nursery provided For ill meetings. Ewing of Cranford and William fi. 1920 CUffwood Street Please telephone Allan Wllks at 322-1929 or ages. For further information, please Roman Catholic Church in _; Scotch Plains REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul Haggan at 322-9867, Mountainside, and served as an usher, Ewing of Glcndale, California; two George Nndell, Rabbi Clark and Cowperthwalte Place call (908) 679-9012 or (908) 382- President and trusteeof its Holy Name sisters, Rachel E. Parsons of Tor- WQODStDE CHAPiL 2754. ' Matthew Axelrod, Cantor westfleld 5 Morse Avenue rance, California and Miriam E. Mrsw Roth C. Cross. Director of Bducation The Reverend Paul B. Kritoch, Putor . Fanwood Roger C. Borchln, '^ prld,WarII, Ms. Genuie Jensen of GleJWeiCiaifpfBif, and siiiuo Director of Christina Ed 4J08) m-mt • Wy awards for selling war six grandchildren. ; B«fclf*ervlees,^SOi.m *m. , J Sunday, II am., Family service wi|h Tom Schetlich Area Dixieland Band Memorial services will be held on ; Sunday Mhtyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 10 a.m., bonds. speaking and Sunday school, with nursery provided Mr. Gentile was a member of the Saturday, August 9, at 7 p.m. at the . | Thursday Mlnysji, morning service, 7 o'clock. and Sunday morning nursery available. for ages 2 years and under, and 6 p.m., evening To Perform at Church Calvary Tabernacle Renaissance Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Evening Worship ser- service. Nocturnal Adoration Society of ' '• ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST vice, The Good Time Dixieland Band Union County, and served as Presi- Building, 1155 East Jersey Street, ; ' East Broad Street at Holy Communion will be celebrated st all will perform at worship services at dent and as a member of the Execu- Elizabeth. * Springfield Avenue worship services. the First Congregational Church of r Our House Announces Memorial contributions may be Westfleld The church and all rooms are handicapped Westfield on Sunday, August 17, at 9 tive Board of the Union County Fed- eration of the Holy Name Society, made to Triumphant Ministries, P.O. Dr. Bills LoMLMinkter accessible. a.m. Box 680133, Franklin, Tennessee, THE ROMAN CATHOUC CHURCH Benefit Fashion Show which presented him with an out- Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship, OF THE HOLY TRINITY Our House Foundation of Berke- standing service award. 37068;CalvaryThbernacle, 1155 East 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Wednesday, Bible Weatfleld Avenue and First street ley Heights will hold its annual fall Led by Scotch Plains resident Neal Surviving are two daughters, Julia- Jersey Street, Elizabeth, 07201, or Class, 7 p.m, , The Reverend Isaeph MasJello, Paator Acito on the banjo and his father, , PortugueseSpe*JungServica:Igre|*DeCruto fashion show on Tuesday, October M. Gentile and VictQria G. Shark; a the Walter Hoving Home, P.O. Box Rectory: 232-819? 14, at the Brooklake Country Club in Charles, on the trombone, the group sister, Rose Calvo; a brother, An- 194, Garrison, New York, 10524. Mew Jersey-New York. Sunday School 6 p.m.; Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 o'clock. also includes Vincent Bernarducci Sunday Worship, 7:30 p.m., and Tuesday Bible Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Florham Park. thony Gentile, three grandchildren AUBU#I7, I«/ Study, 8 p.m. noon. oncoronetandFrankCorreioonclari- Thc money raised at the event will net. They Vill perform such tradi- • FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Italian Masses. II a.m., except In July and 524 South Street August provid—sj_e fundinf..-ji_»g fo«•„r. residentia«ni^.n>i»il an«„*d tional American favorites as "Just a Daily Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. Closci; Walk With Thee," "Amazing Joanne Rajoppi to Lead New Providence Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. employment services for people with College Woman's Club Weichert Sales Associates Garner Seeks New Members The College Woman's Club of fire blotter Westfield (CWC) invites all area women who are college or university June Awards in Westfield Office graduates to join the organization dur- James M. Weichert, President, has Ms. Edzek has top 2 percent of the company's 7,500 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 water evacuation, ing its annual summer membership been listing and Sales Associates. drive. announced that the following Sales • Six hundred block of Fairacrc* Av- • Five hundred block of Trinity Place Associates with the Westfield office selling homes for A long-time resident of Cranford, enue - hazardous condition. - hazardous condition. Pounded in 1917, the club's pri- 12 years. Before SATURDAY, JULY 26 mary purpose is to further the higher of Weichert, Realtors, have won of- Mrs. Wyciskaia is married and has • Seven hundred block of Central joining Weichert three children and six grandchildren. Avenue -car fire. • Two hundred block of Watchung education of women by providing fice awards for the month of June. earlier this year, • Seven hlndred block of Hyslip Fork - water evacuation. scholarships to deserving young Holly Cohen won four office She is a member of St. Helen's Rr> women from Wesifield. This year, she was associ- man Catholic Church in Westfield Avenue - unintentional alarm, • Seven hundred block of Prospect awards for her accomplishments in ated with another ' One hundred block of Elmer Street Street - unintentional alarm. CWC awarded over $25,000 in schol- June.. and holds a bachelor's degree in edu- - lyitem malfunction. • Seven hundredblock of Clark Street arships and grants to local high school local real estate cation from Kean College. graduates. firm where she • One hundred block of Sussex Street - propane gas leak. Ms. Cohen, the office leader in Carole Edztk Louis Faruolo won an office award - animal rescue. • Seven hundred block of Prospect Highlights of membership include sales dollar volume, also earned a was a mil lion dol- for the greatest marketed dollar vol- THURSDAY, JULY 24 Street - unintentional' alarm. the fall "get acquainted" coffee and the listing award and two marketing lar producer. She is a member of the ume during June, • Two hundred block of Clark Street • Two hundred block of Sylvania annual scholarshipdinnerinMay. Club Westfield Board meetings ore held four times a year, awards during the ' It is the most - tyitem malfunction. Place - water evacuation. month. of Realtors and the Garden State recent in a grow- • Two hundred block of Mountain • FWehundredblockofDownerStrect each with a special program or speaker- Smaller interest group! such as book Ms. Cohen is a Multiple Listing Service. She is a ing list of awards Avenue - electrical short. - smoke scare. Past Chairwoman of the Eastern • Five hundred block of Hillcrest • Two hundred block of Watchung clubs, bridge teams, and an interna- consistent mil- for Mr. Faruolo, Avenue - good intent call. Fork - lock out. tional cuisine group are also spon- lion-dollar pro- Union County Board of Realtors. who is counted • Bight hundred block of Village SUNDAY, JULY 27 sored for members. ducer who quali- Ms. Edzek resides in Linden. among the top 2 Green - unintentional alarm. • Six hundredblock of WillowGrove New members areenrolled through- fied for Barbara Wyciskala won six office percent of the • Pour hundred block of Bast Broad " Road ~ system malfunction out the year, but women joining this Wei chert's awards for the month of June. company's sales Street-unintentional alarm, • Four hundred block of East Broad summer will be listed in the 1997- President's Club Louis Faruolo force as a mem- Street-system malfunction. 1998 club directory. Mrs. Wyciskala earned the top of- • Six hundred block of Rahway Av- and the silver Ho,,y Cohfn ber of Weichert's Ambassador'sCtub. enue - unintentional alarm. • One hundred block of South Av- For membership information, please award in the 1996 fice awards for He repeated as a membe^of the • Three hundred block of First Street enue, West - gas odor investigation, call Miry Ellen O Boyle, Membership New Jersey StatcMillion DollarClub, listings, sold list- company's Million Dollar Sales and -good intent call. • Four hundred block of East Broad Chairwoman, at. (908) 233-1031 or ings and com- • Five hundred block of First Street - Street - system malfunction. (908) 233-5347. She is a member of Weichert's 100 Marketed Clubs and earned the Marketed Club and Million Dollar bined unit dollar bronze award in the 1996 New Jersey unintentional alarm. • Five hundred block of South Av- volume, as well as • One hundred block of Elm Street - enue, West - lock out Sales and Marketed Clubs. State Million Dollar Club. He is a water condition, • Two hundred block of Clark Street WRSTPlKtlt awards for her member of Weichen's 100 Sales Club • Bight hundred block of Village - system malfunction. police blotter... Ms, Cohen, who Is licensed fn New sales and market- and 100 Marketed Club, career Green - system malfunction. • Eight hundred block of Tice Place - I Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, ing achievements achievement awards. during the month. • Six hundred block of Tremont Av- hazardous condition. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 also holds a New Jersey broker's li- enue - wires and tree down. MONDAY, JULY 2« • Police arrested Shannon Belviso, 18, cense. She is a member of the West- Her efforts mer Barbara y Mr. Faniolo's career achievements • Bight hundred block of Coolldge • One hundred block of East Broad of Union and Michele Flesch, 18, of field, Greater Eastern Union County, itcd the June topproducer award. earned him membership in the New Street - water condition, S treet ~ system malfunction. Springfield and charged them with shop- Middlesex, Somerset and North Cen- Mrs. Wyciskala is a consistent mil- Jersey Association of Realtors Dis- • One hundred block of Central Av- • One hundred block of East Broad lifting at a North Avenue department tral Jersey Associations of Realtors. lion dollar producer who qualified tinguished Sales Club, created in 1994 enue - automobile accident. Street - system malfunction, store. The suspects posted bail, accord- for silver honors in the 1996 New to recognize consistent top perfor- • One hundred block of Myrtle Av- •••• Nine hundred block of South Av- ing to police. She is a long-time resident of the Jersey State Million DollarClub. She mance. To qualify, recipients must enue-animal rescue. enue, West - system malfunction. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 • Two hundred block of Massachu- • Ten hundred block of Summit Av- Westfield area. also repealed as a member of the have earned membership to the state • Pollctreported a motor vehicle was company's Million Dollar Sales and Million Dollar Club for at least 10 setts Street ~ water condition, enue - good intent call, entered on Elizabeth Avenue, and that • Three hundred block of Clark Street • Seven hundred block of Central Carole Edzek earned an office top Marketed Clubs and Weichert's years. Mr. Faruolo has been a mem- someone rummaged through the glove sales award for the month of June. - system malfunction, Avenue-water evacuation. compartment and threw papers on the Ambassador's Club, comprising the ber every year since 1986. • Five hundred block of Trinity Place • Two hundred block of South Av- floor, Nothing was discovered missing Mr. Faruolo has 17 years of expe- - system malfunction, enue, West - oil spill. from the automobile. rience, including 13 as a Broker He FRIDAY, JULY 25 • Two hundred block of Clark Street MONDAY, AUGUST 4 is a member of the Westfield. • Eight hundred block of Mountain Developer's Work Draws Middlesex and Somerset Boards of Avenue - water evacuation. - system malfunction. • A Westfield man reported that his • Nine hundred block of Cranford • One hundred block of Florence vehicle was broken into while parked on Realtors, and the Garden State Mul- Avenue - water evacuation. Avenue - lock out. Downer Street, according to police. A Ire of Tice Place Resident tiple Listing Service. He is Co-Chair- • Seven hundred block of Cranford • One hundred block of Byron Court wallet containing personal papers was man of the Professional Standards Avenue -power line down. -wire down. taken from the vehicle, authorities Committee of the Westfield Board. • Six hundred block of North Av- repairs as a result of the ftork. Such along a town-owned portion of Durham • One hundred block of Livingston Avenue Town Administrator Edward A. A longtime resident of Fanwood, Street - water evacuation. enue, West - unintentional alarm. Eight Properties an agreement, he said. Is customary for TUESDAY* JULY 29 public property Improvements. Ooiiko has said it would have been un- Mr. Faruolo holds a bachelor's de- • Five hundred block of North Cheat- likely that this area could be developed gree in economics from Rutgers Uni- nut Street - water evacuation. • One hundred block of Mohawk Trail Change Ownership The amount in escrow, 120 percent - unintentional alarm. over the estimated cost of the work by the for home* in the future due to existing versity. He is a member of the West- • Four hundred block of Palsted Av- In Township/Borough wetlands. A stream run* through the pro- field "Y" Fitness Center. enue-service call. • One hundred block of Mohawk Trail builder, will be held until the council - unintentional alarm. The following properties in approves the release of the fundi when posed sanctuary. John Clark Wiley earned an office • Two hundred block of Livingston The sanctuary would be almost 800 Street - service call. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 Fanwood and Scotch Plains recently the work is completed. award for his sales • Two hundred block of Watchung Mr. Marsh explained during the meet- feet In length and 200 feet wide except in accomplishments • Seven hundred block of Cranford changed ownership. The first set of the area of Waite Place, where the width Avenue - water evacuation, Fork - unintentional alarm. name(s) are the buyers and the sec- ing that "essentially the work is com- in June. • Five hundred block of East Broad pleted except for the top soil and seeding. would be 400 feet, according to a map • Two hundredblock of Embree Cres- Street - unintentional alarm. ond set of name(s) are the sellers. included with the ordinance. Mr. Wiley, a cent - water evacuation. Whatever adjustment has to be made on member of the • One hundred block of Manchester FANWOOD the sprinkler system will be made." He In other business, the Town Council • Seven hundred block of Cranford Residence at 193 Farley Avenue to Westficld Board Avenue - water evacuation. Drive - good intent call. said he will tell the developer to fix the issued temporary permits to three estab- • Six hundred block of Leigh Drive - Victor Modic and Theresa Modic sprinkler system before completing the lishments to operate cafes on property of Realtors, is a • Seven hundred block of Prospect automobile accident/assist police. from Eric Demel, $199,000. work. through the end of the teuton, October member of Street - service call, THURSDAY, JULY 31 SCOTCH PLAINS Mr, Margulis alleged that when filling 31. Bach of the establishments will be Weichert's 1996 • Two hundred block of Cacciola • Two hundred block of East Dudley Residence at 18 Clydesdale Road in the easement after laying the new sewer billed for the permits, officials said, Place - service call, Avenue - structure fire. to Daniel 0. Garber'and Jamie Oarber pipes. Mr. Paparatto took grass and soil Wyckofr*. restaurant on North Av- • Four hundred block of North Av- FRIDAY. AUGUST 1 ' from Saugatuck Associates, from adjoining properties without JHJU- enue, Jordan's Bakery on South Avenue enue - unintentional alarm. ' • Six hundred block of Tremont Av- and the Prospector Store uiong Prospect The lifelong resident of the West- . , • Bkht hundred block of New En- enue-wjre.down, ,• . $279,990. y field area if a graduate of "Stars." an Residence at 1738 Ramapo Way to Irffsct, MrfMirgflit* wife called the Street, through the action of the Town gland Drive ~ servtc* call. • Onenundredblock of Qulmby Street police at which time two officers arrived Council, will be able to operate these advanced sales program taught by • Nine hundred block of Lawrence - water condition. Elizabeth J. Lindros from Bruce'A, and indicated to Mrs. Margulis that a cufes while thhe council's Law* and Rule* nationally-renowned sales trainer Avenue - tree limb and wires down. • Two hundred block of Windsjr English, $192,000. police report regarding the trespassing Committee reviews the ordinance. Floyd Wickman, and holds a • One hundred blockofMinisink Way Avenue - wire down. ~ Residence at 2255 Edgewood Ter- allegation would be filed, With the exception of the Proupcctur bachelor's degree from Dickinson - wires and tree limb down. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 race to Michael Sabatefi and Laura Litigation is pending against the de- Delicatessen •>'* Proipoci Sifcct, side- College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. • Five hundred block of Trinity Place • Seven hundred block of Mountain Sabatell from William E. Patton, veloper by Mr, Margin* over charges walk cafe's may open a* early at 6 u.nt. - unintentional alarm. h h rtd i hl Avenue - automobile accident. $365,000. that Mr, Paparatto trespassed onto his The Prospector deli, since It is located in Bmi ore.medfcine He is an* active • One hundred block of Elm Street - • Two hundred block of Windsor property ana bulldozed trees in his back* a residential urea, will not be able to open fjh, JJJJ. «nSdSi S^iS service call, Avenue - wire down. Residence at 897 Ascot Road to Sergey Sergeyev and Ell&Zhilinskaya yard over an area of 2,300 square feet. until 9 am *o as not to disturb neighbor* £2K J^iSSSLui?^ • • Two hundred block of Clark Street • Pive hundred block of Lawrence The Margulis family has said they want in the area The 6 am Marling time wa. Hospital in Mountainside, -unintentional alarm, Avenue - assist police. from Edgar V. Santoro, S 190,000, the developer to pay for a landscaper of approved In a separate ordinance and ' • Five hundred block of Dudley Court • Five hundred block of Hillcrest Residence at 1701 Oakwood Ter- their choice to restore the damaged prop- Includes existing cafe's. •»>•»•• -»V» - water evacuation. Avenue - system malfunction, race to Daniel Tumsuden and Nancy erty to its previous condition. Wyckoff'»i»currenlly operating a tnf'e V/ir»|Vl7C I Mil At* • Three hundred block of Orenda SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 Lissemore from David O. Defouw, The town's easement of 10 feet in In the reafolhis North Avenue establish- " li-IU 3 1/lIIVt Circle - water evacuation. • Thirteenhundredhlockofpinegrove $238,500. • One hundred block of Barchester width runs between Mr. Margulis' prop- mem, the only cafe located solely on Way - water evacuation. Avenue - lock out. . Residence at 7 Clinton Lone to erty and that owned by Fred Chemidlin, private property. The eating area is sepa- • One hundred block of New Provi- also of Tice Place. Mr. Margulis told the rated from the parking lot by plantings. as word continues to spread about the • One hundred block of Wychwood Glenn M. Zaleski and Cindy M. popular eatery, dence Road - unintentional alarm. Zaleski from Dorothy M. Hanrahan, council that neither he nor Mr, Chemidlin Jordan's, located on South Avenue, Road - lock out. • Eight hundred block of Carleton were notified by the developer. Mr. Although vkkt said the tow of trie • Nine hundred block of Cranford $316,500. will also be on private property while Road -lock out. Chemidlin was not in attendance at Prospector's will be situated on public Excellent Diner a few yean ago did not Avenue - hazardous condition. • Six hundred block of Klmball Av- Residence at 40 Warcham Court to Tuesday's meeting. figure into her decision to open a diner, it • Six hundred block of Elm Street - and private property. When the council enue —wire down. Marcia Sheldon from Thomas A. "Mr. Paparatto appeared on the site first established I he sidewalk coles in ruuiftppftrtnilyaitracted persons whoused Greco. $180,000. one morning, personally operating his 1994, the ordinance was written to re- to eat at the former downtown staple. bulldozer," stated Mr. Margulisin a letter strict such outdoor outing areas in public In keeping with her deaire to keep the dated July 30 to the Mayor, a copy of sidewalk*. interior of the restaurant simple, the eat- Owner of Rialto Theatre to Add Three New which wa» obtained by The Westfield ' Ollkhils have sultl tbut tlic town's ery does not have fancy chandeliers or Leader toning taw* dunot permit the consump- upscale booths, • During Tuesday's meeting. Fourth tion of food on private property or eating The interior of the diner features check- WardCoUflciltmn Lawrence A.Goldman etiatrHshmonts. - » ered floors, red booth* with oM fash- —Screens to Increase Diversity of Films questioned whether the town could pre- (n addition io reviewing the cxpun- ioned tables an. d counters. T_.,o giv. e.... th. e Construction Office. Westfield Zon- Cedar Grove, has been a theater op- vent V&R Realty from developing prop- slon of cafe* to Include nrlvtftc property, pl*e a WfWe»Jteki l ffeett , MMrs , PavTouvisPfo - He also anticipates installing new ing Officer Jeremiah P. O'Neil con- erator for 20 years Among his other erties in town in the future. the committee will alsob* looking at the itedtbe We»tfleldHiMo^S«^.They carpeting and seats, along with an firmed on Friday that the theater op- holdings ore cinemas with between Mr. Brandt said a municipality cannot boundaries of where the cafe-••••* cart - be gave her anumberofhistoric shots which improved sound system, as well as four and 10 screens in Linden, Cedar prevent a firm from the public bidding, located. The 1994 ordinance restricts have been framed and displayed through- erator qualified toranexemption from , out the diner. , implementing a general cleanup of site plan review pursuant to the town's Grove, Ocean Township, Upper noting that the town is required to accept such activity to the central business dis- the building. the highest bid. trict. In addition, pictures' of her younger zoning ordinance since his applica- Montclalr and Kinnclon. Although customer* at the openinpg g of the diner, as Mr. Sayegh said he also plans to tion called for Internal renovations hedecllned to reveal the exact amount Mr. Mann indicated the Public Works Councilman Goldman noted lost week replace the RialtoY'very antiquated" Department, does not have the surf to that the ordinance, when it was drafted, well otpictures of Mrs. Pavlou with and there is no planned expansion of he paid for the theater, recent real monitor a builder's work as much an it did not take into account caret on private Mayor Thomas C. Jordim and his prede- estate transactions show the theater would like to,, thus the town has legal ppropertp y or area* outsidide off thhe butin**bi * cewor. BBudd C. BBoothh s are displayedild on need for add! was purchased for Si ,3 million. agreements which include provisions re- district. a side wall in the front of the diner. Mr. Sayegh said he has received garding such issues as sewer and street' Pirn Wurd Coundlwomun G»H •$. A picture of the late former Polke B*i. That storee, he said, will move positive feedback about his plant for Improvements. Chief Jame* Moron olio is displayed as since Mr. Sayegh is rearranging the Vernlck was the lone council member to are picture* of now retired Weitflokt Pa- next door to the space which for- interior layout of the theater, rather the theater from neighborhood mer- Mr, Margulis said the developer has vote against the resolution. She said she merly housed Merle Norman Cos- not lived up to the "tetter or spirit'' of the wai concerned over the impact the Pros- trolman William Sampson, who was a than increasing the number of seats. chants in Westfield, who he said have 1 regular figure downtown when he di- metic*. He said he also hoped to agreement with the town. pector cafe would have on the resident* 1 approached him about promotional rected tfarnc at Bast Brood and Prospect restore the natural brick facade on the Mr. O Nell said he had already efforts which would tie together the In an unrelated matter, the approved on in the area, given the fact the area it agreement with V4R to hook two exist- Street*. 'front of the theater, which had been approved Mr, Sayegh's construction Rlalto's anticipated renaissance with l&rgoiy residential. Among the favorite* cm the menu ore painted over. application. The application was still ing homes on Dunham into the new sewer She alto laid the would tike to see o the business community at large. The line they have installed on the street. The the Greek salad and burger*. Hamburg- Mr. Sayegh said tlie. time frame for under review tast week by the copy of a petition which hat reportedly er* ore made with chopped meat which is theater operator speculated that he homes ore currently hooked into a main been received by same council member*. the renovations to commence would municipality's Construction Office. may address the Westfield Chamber line on Clifton Street, The town will pay purchased fresh each morning. Mrs. Cuiniullwoinun Vornlck told Thv Paviou noted that a hatnbitrger with a depend on how soon the necessary Mr. Snyegh, the President of CJM of Commerce In the near future about half the costs, Westflttd Utuler that sbe bus heard (hut permits were approved by the town's Entertainment, a company based in Greek salad 3s a very popular meat. doing something in conjunction with The council introduced an ordinance the multi-page document Include* sig- Each day the menu consists of daily the theater's 75th anniversary this to add a bird sanctuary and nature park natures of non-residents. breakfwtt specials including woffle* and year. bUnttea. Lunches and dinner spedats also ore offered. He said the merchants feel the Officer Brian Dodd Serving The dlfWenTOloy*23 person* who are RialtoUamagnetfbrattraciing people mostly from WestBeld and Mirroundina X i to the downtown, adding mat the communities. Uke the dinar's owner, the JlkblS On Guided Missile Cruiser staff maintain* a friendly attitude When community and an emotional issue ( ') , Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Brian Bxercise lies D'or in the Western . greeting customers, especially the regu- lar*. for the people in thecornmunlt1 y wtfo ' B. Dodd, the son of Betty Dodd of Mediterranean Sea wlthNATO forces worked t6 sov« ft * The patch*** f J^JCd F G As itvtfidrtkJttol with many alum, the # M« BRAMNICK Westfletd, is halfway through a six- agreement between Mir, Sayegh and month deployment to the Mediterra- owner and staff share many of m cot- Certified Civil Trial Attorney United Artists, which was brokered nean Sea aboard the guided missile many, Greece, The Netherlands tomers' joy*, such at an efigaaemani or by Anthony Schilling of Relocation writer USS Hue City, Spain, Turkey and the United King- marriage of a customer'* child or the RetJtf in Westfteld, was first in- dom. birth eta grandchild, a* well as sorrow* munibdjn February after another. Officer Dodd Is one of more than Officer Staid has had the opportu* such as a death in apttrou's family, ~ • Personal Injury Law 330 sailors aboard the ship, which nity to enjoy the diverse cultures of Over the years Vtcki't patrons nave potential buyer walked away from departed its home port of Mayport, remembered their experience of eating at thYded. Florida,, a» part of the USSJohn E Franc* and Spain. Although liberty • Negligence '1 Ihiftk everyone who looked at wai the primary mission, inatty crew her pine*. In one cose, o couple from Ktnnedy Battle Group. membefttoofcthe Colorado Springs, Colorado, »aw m at- • Legal Issues Relating to the Bellevu* before and afwrwlItleU During the first half of the deploy- ' ' " " Ivoftwn you whatagreatjob we're doirt| over ment, Officer Dodd4* this partici- maJmeruinc* wofk at local iheiip«nin»jofV«ckF»Dlnwiwid*dwided Motor Vehicle Accidents there," eomtnenMd Mr. Sayeghofhio pated in Exercise Invite* '974, one U ami orphanage*, toto send hetor *a copcowy of ththem*e paper,. other fecetii purchase, * theater in An ABCH9 guided mJsille cruiser, couple l»d«w«i«vWi Upper Montcialr which ha» Already ofthelargenexerBisetoft ?noU 1827 East Second Street V*m**tt*ftaibeea MgottofUwLWofc! when they came OCMM the **oty, "A Xtawity Battle Group and fhtet powerful wtnbJpa ever put fo tea. So white buoinsmeaeonwaM fo( Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 ftwn Standing Naval Force* Medl- WesAaktA , Vklc ' Dlf tllfeett titiue lervinf up omelettes* . , -7000 wafflet, arlUed taodwlebes, *»ta* and inStp^ tri^o>ek«aandVWrJ4# for many y«»» toowse? ( .»; dfo limber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood . Thursday, August 7,1997 THE WEEK IN SPORTS Checchio's Calls Gamblers' Bluff With a 16-7 Trumping By DAVID B. CORBIN die third, Fischetti wiggled a single to the bases stilt loaded, Jogis spinned. a, SpiriaNy WrUm/ar Thl WtllflfU l+aJ*rtu*l Tit Tlmtl left, Nancy Jogis drew a walk and Pondi grounder which hit third base and- IB* It was all in the cards, and the luck of CharnMuis lashed a double to center, third baseman's glove at the same tinta the draw shifted drastically as Chcccliio driving in Fischetti. and popped out of reach as Walsh and Chiropractic look what seemed to be the Jeff Kdlc stepped to the plate and Brady scored tuakirm die score 16-7. losing hand and shuffled themselves the looped a single to right, sending'" Jogis Although Checchio's came through winning Full House against the Gam- and Chamblisg around to score. Koie with a big hand ttm time, the Gambwt* blers in the third game of a best-of-ftve also darted to third as the ball g6t by the held the winning hand in the final gan» series of the Westfield Men's Softball right fielder. Chapman brought home contested on July 3.1, winning 6-5 to League at Tamoques Park in Westfield Kole with a bouncing single to left, take the series. 3-1, and advanced to the' on July 30. narrowing tbe score to 7-4. ftnnls to play for the championship 1 laving lost the first two games. 10-2 Checchio's squeezed a tittle harder iu ugainst either the Mattress Factory or on July 27 and 3-2 on July 28, Checchio's the fourth, adding mother run. Quckwald Greco Stcuin Cleaning who evened tbe bucks were about to crack, and after the tapped a single lo left, Walsh walked, series; 2-2. on July 31 with a 6-2 vic- top of the third inning, it appeared that then Pat Brady Bliced a grounder through tory. the Gamblers had slacked the deck, hold- the tegs of the second baseman. ing three aces and leading 7-0. Quckwald scored and Walsh was waived Qambtara 232 000 0 0? around third as the ball was thrown Cheoflhto'w 004 1M 91 II D Co In-County Subscriptions, $20 * College Subscriptions, $16 Von Wish DEADLINE INFO. (S«pi«mt»r to May) Out-of-County Subscriptions, $24 A FULL LINE The WesttfhM or SOCCER BVBSCmBENOW! trader SHOES AND rm APPAREL p Wkwday. Artlelw inuit STREET t»p»d,<»otit>tetp*c mm*. • wii •-•4 A WATCHPNO ConMUWCA-nows* tec* Thursday, August 7,1997 $L9estffelb f&ewbisr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Tfcacy-Lynn Masino Wins Shippen Memorial Tournament Attracts Nearly 100 Participants $500 Scholarship in Bowling The seventh annual John pp Tournament Results Men Tracy-Lynn Masino of Westfield again sponsor them at Seven Springs Memorial Tournament was held on Mon- along with the New Jersey State Elks day, June 23. Almost 100 people partici- First low gross, Jim Chccchio, 74, won a $500 scholarship in bowling at pated in the day's activities which in- Second low gross. Steve Ciecura, 80. the New Jersey Tournament of Cham- Association. cluded a barfoeque luncheon, golf, dinner Third low gross, Pewcy Lyons, 81. pions held at the Tamiment Resort in Both Tracy and Scott are Co-Cap- and scholarsh ip presentations. This year's First low net. Gary Bechelii, 72. Pennsylvania July 20 through 22. tains of the Westfield High School .tournament was again held at Second low net, Steven WUk, 72. ' This annual tournament is spon- Varsity bowling team and will be . Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club. Third low net, Norman Loncy, 72, sored and hosted by the New Jersey seniors in September. Longest Drive, Tom Lewis. Four, $1,000 scholarships were pre- Closest to pin, Jack Schaffhauser. State Elks Association and runs three Women consecutive tournaments in bowling, sented to this year's scholarship recipi- Seth Burstein Wins ents who included Michelle T. Lee and First low gross, Linda Moncur, 91. golf and tennis. Kerwin J. Jordan, both of Scotch Plains, Second low gross, Marie Sevell. 94. Tracy competed in the Senior Girls' Gold at Maccabiah and Shuncka A. Harrison and Obed D, Third low gross, AnnaChambliss, 103. Division and was first overall after Louissaint, both of Plainfield. All are First low net, Torn! Gray. 75. the first day of competition. After die Games in Israel currently seniors who will be attending Second low net, Laura Botto, 76. finul day of competition, she was first college in the fall. Third low net, Ann Baran. 77. Seth Lee Marshal Burstein has just Longest Drive, Linda Moncur beating all the girls in both the junior returned from the 15th Quadrennial and senior division. Corporate sponsors Included Merck & Closest to pin, Linda Moncur. Maccabiah Games in Israel. This was the Co., PSE&G, Madison Consulting Group, Senior Citizen , In addition, Scott Bridgemnn, also venue for the third-largest sporting event ArizonaBeverage Company and Johnson First low gross, Earl Neitingham, 89. Of Westfield, placed second in the in (he world, Burstein competed as a & Johnson. Second low gross, Andrew Newell, 92. 'Boys'Junior Division in bowling and membei of the United States Junior Swim VOUTH TENNIS MEMBERS...Five members or the Scotch Flalns-Fanwood Under the direction of John Tumbull, Third low gross. Ralph Wise, 96. was awarded a plaque. Each has Team, being only one of six young men Youth Tennis team relax for a picture. From left to right, front; Paul Sweedlund PGA Golf Pro at Scotch Hills, tourna- First low net, John J. Wilk, 72. earned the chance to go to Seven chosen nationally. and John Corbin, top; Christian Hamllton.TomDeCatBlu'o and John Cameron. ment prizes were awardred for first, sec- Second low net, Wilbur Cotton, 74. Three days out of the three-week trip ond and third low gross and net, longest Third low net, Doug Nettingham, 76. Springs Resort in Champion, Penn- weredevoted to hiscompeti tion. Burstein sylvania, (a suburb of Pittsburgh) on drive and closest to the pin in the men's, Longest Drive, Horace Westbrook. was the winner of three gold medals. women's and senior categories. Closest to pin. Bob Lampkin, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Au- Additionally, he set two Maccabiah Youth Tennis Team Plans gust 10, .11, and 12, to compete in the records in the 50-meter and 100-meter regional competition with bowlers, butterfly and wasamemberofthe record- golfers, and tennis players from six setting 4xlOO-metcr medley relay team. • End-of-Year Tournament states and Washington, D.C. Parenthetically, this was the same com- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Youth The season-ending tournament and Both were sponsored by the petition format and site that saw Tennis team has had a remarkable season party will be held on August 14th from II Mountainside Elks Lodge, which will swimming's greatest swimmer, Mark so far and must be commended for their a.m. until 4 p.m. Former members arc Spitz, compete prior to his Olympic ca- enthusiasm in the heat and humidity of invited to come and join in the fun. In the reer. thepast few weeks. event of rain, the party will be held on the Women's Ladder Told Burstein, about to be a junior at west- The team has playedeight matches and 15th. By Tennis Association field High School and already one of its won all of them. Only four matches are The Plainfield Tournament with all top swimmers, was born and raised in left, providing lots of time for players to participating town tennis teams will be Following are the standings of the Westfield. A scholar, as well as an ath- challenge for higher positions on the lad- held in Plainfield on August 19lh starting Westfield Tennis Association Women's lete, Burstein routinely has been achiev- der. at 8:30 a.m. Doubles Ladder for the reporting period ing straight A grades, even in advanced ending August 3. The number of matches courses. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. that each team has played so far is shown Julian Burstein and is the brother of in parentheses. Marcus, Adam and Maura. Family Service Agency Plans In order to qualify for the playoffs, teams must complete eight matches. Benefit Golf Tournament Teams that do hot play a match in a SPORTS DEADLINE: reporting period will be dropped three Family and Children's Services, golfersand non-golfers alike, include Mondays by Noon an Elizabeth-based family service a weekend vacation package for two places. PLANS UNDERWAY...Mcnilwis» t»l Hie Ciulf Benefit Committee review tour- Please report all matches promptly to agency dedicated to helping children in Hilton Head. The event format is E-mail us at: shotgun, and includes breakfast and nament Invitations for the Siplcmbcr 15 event ut the Masking Ridge Country Andrea MacRitchie at 654-9375. and families in crisis, will host an Club Pictured, left to ri^ht, aret Ghilunu Dlckcrsnn tif Elizabeth, Nancy King The next reporting period ends at 8 upcoming golf tournament at the a barbecue luncheon. of Summit, Bcrnadette Houston of Weslfield and iiina Varady of Hillside. p.m. Sunday, August 17. [email protected] Basking Ridge Country Club on The Benefit Committee is being Monday, September 15. chaired by Rose Rivers of Westfield 1. ShtlyNttwIi*^ Thompson (6) • double space 2. JomDrtyM/LydtaMMtanonp) The event's benefit committee has and Nancy King of Summit. Among 3, Joan DaaW Jam Power (» • 1-1/2 pages already lined up strong community the committee members are 4, FKfiM/yjfPjS)) support for the tournament, accord- WcstfieldersBernadette Houston and 6. LouW«hyO*ovrtW{10) • 250-300 maximum words ing to a spokeswoman. Former New Eileen Mclntyre. 6. Rib«cca«ndBa>t»raGoidberBJe) Jersey Governor Brendan T. Byrne is 7. Start Bander/LwnlneDeStxtoo (6) Please call to verity 8. KaranOonwAtokm Schmidt ft) the tournament's Chairman. Tickets for single golfers are $2(K), 0. EptoB«tacourt/C«riaM«kwa(6) receipt of E-mail. Supporters of the event from the standard foursome are $800, four- 10. RUaitiomwrVTucker Trimble (7} local community include CoreStates somes sponsored by corporations are 11. $900. Luncheon only tickets, with 12. The first official American Bank, Scherkig-Piough Pharmaceu- 13. yFy() Flag, the Continental or Grand ticals, Wakefern Food Corporation, options to participate in raffles, are 114. LyniMAuglt/P«tP«ae(10) Union Flag, was displayed on Paulsen Travel Bureau of Summit $50. 15. SutwFnMrntngerHvdwIcktS) and Crown Cadillac of Watchung. For ticket reservations and addi- 16. MiniBarabui/Cr*rtott»Ctove«g«f(7) Prospect Hill, January 1,1776. In 17. UitoB«rnsteln/SuunShutman(5) the American lines besieging Hole-in-one prizes include a 1997 tional information,pleusccull Ghitana It. Q«oroJaAquitafCarolSinWe(6) Boston. Seville SLS Cadillac and a custom Dickerson, Development Coordina- built 1997 American Image motor- tor, Family and Children's Services, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE cycle. Raffle and door prizes, for at (908) 352-7474. Pursuant to th« provision* of N. J.8,40A-.5-7, the following summary of tha books and account* of theTownof WestnekJ lorthaftical yaw 1996, aa mnda by Supptoe. Ctoonay PUBLIC NOTICE Basketball A Company, la hereby pubnihod and ta on file at the Town Clerk's office and may be lntp«etatitoyanylntar»»tadper»nrf. * .Public Notice ts hereby aJyen,that an Association Holds TownCJftffc adopted by the Council of the Town of Westfleld at a meeting thereof held August SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1996 AUDIT 5, 1097. Skills Course Joy C. Vreeland The Weslfcld Baskelball Association REPORT OF TOWN OF WESTFIELD- Town Clerk GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1669 (WBA) recently held a two duy Fun and AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Fundamentals Basketball school ;u AS REQUIRED BY NJ.S.40A:5-7 THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Westfeld High School. Local high school COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS WESTFIELO CHAPTER 24 and college coaches were on hand to "STREETS AND SIDEWALKS" provide exciting games, instruction anJ DECEMBER DECEMBER TOCHANQETHEPERMITTED drills to use over the summer lo improve ASSETS 31. ilM HOURS OF OPERATION OF skills. Special thanks go,out to Steve V Cath and Invaatmant* $ 16.532,275.09 $ 15,646,044.63 SIDEWALK CAFES. Zatko and the Wesifeld Board of Educa- Taxes, Aaaatimertta and Lien* Receivable 878.80S.28 1.108.077.46 1 T - B/7/97, The Leader Fee: S15.30 tion maintenance department for moving THREE SHINING STARS...The Wtstfleld White 9-year-old traveling team Property Acquired for Taxea-Aaaanad Value 290.020.00 280,020.00 the baskets to and from the high school. had three players seltcU'd to uppeor In the North Jersey All-Star game which Aeeount* Racalvable 1.036,005.00 1,238.128,02 was played In rhutlia.ni cm July 15. thP hoys were on the winning National 663.334.88 PUBLIC NOTICE • This September the WBA will otTer Fixed Capital B83.334.86 Pall preseason clinics and team, sinull League te»nn. From left; 1 oinmy I ,ii> ton, Loinmv RKcluti ami David Weinstein. R)ead Capital Authorized and Unoomplatad - 1,087,300.51 1,087.748.64 FANWOOO grouporindividual instruction using high Utility ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Dttforrad Chargaa to Futuro Taxation — school coaches and certified clinicians. Notice tsherebyglvenlhatonAugust21, Oanaral Capital *• 4.fHU.77Q.04 For interest write the WBA at PO Box 1987 at 8:00 P.M. In the Borough Hall of 156, Westfeld. or call George Haiul/.u at TOTAL ASSETS the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North the WBA messaging center, 908-654- Martirte Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, the Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjustment 6361 . Bonds and Note* Payable » 2,621.000.00 $3,271,000.00 wHl hold a public hearing to consider the Ijtiprovemenl Authorization* 1,024,882,64 1,370,244.43 appeal of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cahlll for a Giber Liabilities and Special Fund* 13.963.850.80 12,700,783.03 bulk variance for driveway widening and Amortisation of Debt for Fixed Capital from the requirements of Chapter 83 of the Acquired or Authorized 1,735,038.37 1,686.064.40 Code of the Borough of Fanwood and from Reserve for Certain AIHU Receivable 2,162,640.84 2,316,346.28 provisions of subparagraph 93-16A(3) SLOWER Pund Balanoe a saa.7as.i4 2-BB3.BB3.ai (driveway width) on the property at 61 Madison Avenue, Kanwood, New Jersey TRAFFIC U.ITIKS. also known as Block No. 9 Lot No, Bon the AJHDJEUIMD BALANCE Fanwood Tax Map. All Interested persons may be present KEEP and heard. COMPARATIVE STATBMBNTS Of OPERATIONS The fUe pertaining to this application la tun CM4NOI! IN PUMD BALANCE . CURRENT FUND available for public inspection during nor- RIGHT YEAR1996 VBAR1M8 mal business hours from the Secretary of Q t INCOME REALIZED the Board at the Administration Offices of Fw> wp UWbted % 3,300,000.00 S 3,373,000.00 the Borough of Fanwood at 76 North Your support keeps lifesaving MlsoeHarwoue - From Other Than Local Marline Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. Property Tax Levies 9,899,186.08 0.696.600.72 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cahlll research In the fast lane. CoHecMon of Delinquent Taxes and 61 Madison Avenue FUNDAMENTALS OF BASKETBALL...ITie Westneld Basketball Associa- Tax Title Liens 1,000.080.88 081.002.00 Fanwood,. New Jersey 07023 1 T - B/7/07. The Times Fee: $29.01 tion recently held u tw«-riuy Fun und Fundumental Basketball school ul ColtecUon of Current Tex Levy S7.612.431.71 S4.7aB.B4B.Sa Weslfield High School. S aO.SAB B0JLS2 S 7H.7a3.448.4C XQXflJLJtlfiQntt Muceulir Dystrophy Association PUBLIC NOTICE As always, victory finds a hundred fathers, but defeat Is an orphan. 120,041,423.42 B 19,673.816 B3 p WMTFIM.D PLANNING BOARD 1-800-572-1717 County Tanea 14,830,787.84 14.217.160.17 —Count Galiauti Clutut 42,B8fl.»r3.80 41,704.360.00 Notice I* hereby given that the Westfleld Loos) School Taxes Planning Board at its meeting on August 4, Other Expenditures 1OT7 memorlallaed the following Board action of June ft, 1897 re: B7-7 CHARLES A. HIQQINS (APPLI- List Your Business on the Internet Mxoesski Revenue $2,313,026.12 CANT), DANIEL AND JANE Fund Belaooe. January 1 3TANKUS (OWNERS). MAJOR "Directory Westfield," • 4,808.071.80 $6,011,744.68 PRELIMINARY SUBDIVISION. 740 QLAHBNQE STREET, Brought to You by The Leader/Times Lefa; UMUMtton «e AntWpated Revenue 2JWO.QQO.OQ 3.373.000.00 BLOCK NO. 8815, LOT NO. ft - approved with conditions. The following Advertising plans are available: PtirW BaUmw, December 31 and memorteiUed the Board action of July 7. A Compilmetitftry Lifting consists of a "page" on the Internet that Includes: a photograph of your business, 19B7ia: description of services, hours of operation, telephone/fax numbers and a town map showing your location. WMMV) CHARLES RASA, EXECU- Up to 2 Bonus Pages display our spec ial messages. AND CHANOIM FUND 1ALANCK TOR (APPLICANT), ESTATE OP MARauiRrrt RABA (OWNER), The Stiver Plan includes every thi ng in the Complimentary Listing plus enhanced communication features) MINOR SUBDIVISION, «10 Stay in touch with your customers on-line by e-mail, Pax, Telephony and Audio Messaging. Also, you, GRANT AVSNUe, BLOCK NO, receive a two-hour instructional course on use of the Internet at the Downtown Technology Club, 1430,240.20 S 416.733.00 130*. LOT NO. 6-approved wtth condWons. The Gold Pton Is a comprehensive marketing program for Customer Care. Well assist you with planning Pram Other Than Port Fee* t?>14(V) TOWN OF Wfi8TFMSlD, and itaplemeirtftttoK that's best for you and your customers. Our servieei include graphic arts, newsletter, 1 PRRUMtNARV AND FINAL Ml* brochures, newspaper ads, Internet ads, direct mail and inserts. We combine these element* for maximum MKJWKHQlTr^* !"' NORSUBDIVIBION APPROVAL, I *^e4ndHMr»a; Impact at a cost-effective price. Your customers will be able to purchase from you c%|hta,.by credit card, • 40B,«2».0O •323.036.O) 318 MARYLAND STREET, BLOCK NO. 8708, LOT NO. 3 - see your specials in the newspaper and on the Internet every week, and communicate their ttfeeds. vemerrts 4,6»B,00 •116.000,00 »a,ero.oo 60,100.00 «piwovedwith„ TOWN "-/- . fc" ' A WAJNa^o ComoiwicATioNS, INC. PUBUCATI J tr and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fmwogd Thursday, August 7,1997 PMgCtS SERVICES AND GOODS YOU NEED! AIR CONDITIONING AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTO BODY REPAIR You're Closer Than You Think AUTO CENTER Q QUALITY SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS "The home of YOUR ONE STOP YORK Superb Service" MOTORS CO. COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE CENTER Heating and Air Conditioning UNION COUNTY'S LARGEST tf OLDEST CADILLAC DEALER SINCE 1931 > PARTS •SALES SALES AND SERVICE • SERVICE * LEASING APPROVED BY MAJOR fNMjRANOt COMPANIES * Humidifiers • Electronic Air Cleaner* 79 GRAND ST., ELIZABETH; N.J. 232-6500 CERT1WED TECHNICIANS CTATtOr-THB-ART TECHNOLO41Y > Clock Thermostats • Attic Fina 354-8080 •Blown-in Insulation 369 South Ave., Bast, Westfleld | (908) 233-2651 Westfleld 233-6222 AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES BOWLING CARPENTRY Serving thm WeattltJd Area For 75 Ymarm Westffield Exxoi CLARK D'ALESSANDRO NEW/ REILLY BUILDERS "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" LANES NORRIS OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET' Oil Change Authorized Sales & Service Authorized A*trolliM| INCLUDES: I One of the most modern bowling KITCHENS, BATHS, Genuine GM Parts Oldsmobile _ .„ Suportlo Motor Oil (UptoSQta.) D5 centers In N.J. Featuring 50 New FAMILY ROOMS, OECKS, Sales & Service ? 1' "L,« Oil Filter | Brunswick AZ Pinsettors. •tipltciJWST . Lubrication ol nil Joints REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Be9,P(l» $19,951 Tax Service all kinds and makos • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • SNACK BAR 560 NORTH AVE.,E., WESTFIELD •Service Foreign & Domestic cars • Drop otf nnd itallvery service. 233-O22O • Walking distance from train. AIR CONOmONED • AMPLE PARKING 232-OLDS 201-653-5630 433 North AIM. K. • P.O.ton 287 9 Comor ol CcnliaS & AAA *%*%*% AMn Joo & Willy Fails 1381 -4700 140 Central Ave., Clarkl WwMliM. BUI. 07OS1-2B7* 6537 South Avonuos, Woslfseld ii\}%3'mM.&£.'mW£.£,£. Proprietors INSURED & BONDED FREE EST. CARPENTRY CARPET CARPET CLEANERS CLEANERS GARAGE DOORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY CARPET Do It With G.O. KEIXI3IVS JWESTFIELD CUSTOM DOOR CO. 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Roofing Ho Job To Smalll Free Estimates. Block Retaining Walls • Interlocking House Painting 1S Years Experience Steps * Patios • Fish Ponds Senior Citizen Dlscout CONSTRUCTION RCAA Gutter Systems • New Lawns • Sod • Mulch • Top Soil "Don't Move, Improvm" (908) 755-7310 • Shrubs • Drainage • Fence Work Quality work at • Palming • Bllnda Installed • Carpentry All Phases of Renovations & Home Improvements affordable prices. • Root Repairs • General Repairs • Clearvup REFERENCES AVAILABLE Addition* •PVVVRN9KV9PKMI Kitchens • Gutter Cleaning • Tree Trimming • Docki • Tile Grouting • Flooring • Weather Proofing (908) 754-8426 Add-A-Lftvds ^KlUsSms£B!ls2^K^H Bathrooms 908-755-0752 > Wall and Sheetrock • Window Cleaning • Texturing and Remodeling Fax; (908) 754 6613 Alterations ^m+m^mm^m—m^*m windows Insured • Sr. Citizen Discount Rooflri0 * Siding Residential Snow Removal Decks LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING P Sfnagra Conway 6.R.W. LANDSCAPING GULMI LANDSCAPING fiat AtoZ Jerry A. Sinagra ., 7 Design Group, Inc. L\NoscAn«c AHO Nwscwr Top Quality, Low Cost Landscape Design & Maintenance Landscape Design & • Landscaping Inmincnpa Architects Lawn Care Service Neat, Dependable Lawn Maintenance^and Shrub Care]j • Odd Jobs l.nmjscope Construction I suw WHO 1931 • Full properly cleanups • Rubbish Removal I'UMS rtAMilNliriXtH • Regularly scheduled lawn care Lawn Aeration for Strong, Healthy Grass KtHttNitM.- • Shrub & stone work • Haul aways • Custom landscaping Lime • Fertilizers • Sod • Compost • Mulch • Topsoii • Snow Plowing Jerry • Landscape Design • Slower Beds GIUJLMl.NJ Call for a FREE estimate >.. ( IA AS IHI&6I (908) 6-17 0272 654-8654 • (908) 925-4225 Larry Gulmi Est 1976 (908) 353-1261 PAINTING MOVERS PAINTING PAINTING AUSTRAL PAINTING INC. ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. JK'S PAINTING & TAYLOR BROS. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Local Moving and Storage WALLCOVERING Fnee ESTIMATES * GUARANTEED NEATNESS Public Movers License PC Interior/Exterior Our Specialty, SERVICES mCLUMs 00172 INSTALLATION • Ooneral Interior 8. Exterior Painting • Sponge, Texture * Mollf Painting • Stucco & C 25 Years* Experience" •Popcorn" Colllngs & Walls • Paper Hanging 4 Removal • ExIerJor » Interior Window Glazing, Hepnif. Scrapping 4 Cleaning • Power Washing • Dock Cleaning & Painting 4- Residential I Employees- 10 Year*' Exp • Guitor Cleaning • General Miscellaneous Maintenance * Carpentry, Repairs & Electrical PHARMACY VACANCY PAINTING PAVING PAVING TIFFANY RINPATCO PAINTING CONTRACTORS RALPH DRUGS This Ad Space Open 7 Days a Week Residential - Commercial flRESIDENTIAL'COMMERCiAL'INOUSTRlAL Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10p.m. I Could Be Your i CHECCHIOItl \< K UII.' • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interior - Exterior Sunday* 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. !'\\1N<. • SEAL COATING • RAILROAD TIES • DRAINAGE PROBLEMS Member: Union County Chamber of Commerce Hudson Vitamin Product* Call • BELGIUM BLOCK CURSING Ruawll Stover CandlM (REE • STUMP GRINDING Joanna Marsh (908) 686-5432 D«y» S TIM A1 "SeWVWG THE AREA FOR OVER 50 YEARS"} AMPLE FREE PARKING (908) 232-44O7 FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY We Accept Visa • MasterCard* Discover 889-4422 753-7281 233-2200 PLUMBING U HEATING VACANCY PLUMBING V HEATING REAL ESTATE Tile/Marble Ceramic Tile & Marble Contractor MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING Ik HEATING SCOTT SEIB JOHNDmMICOLAiR. This Ad Space PIAJMBIN& & HEATING Charles Honecker RESIDENTIAL » COMMERCIAL RF/V1KK (908) 232-7383 • Residential • Commercial • Industrial Could Be Your* • CUSTOM BATHROOMS GOLD Established 1907 • REMODELING & ALTERATIONS COMMERCIAL j^jf^V RESIDENTIAL • SEWER & DRAIN CLEANING PETERHOQABOOM, ABR, CRS,GRI I Lie. # 2036 • WATER HEATERS RBMODBLING & SERVICE * Call • Expotiencod In alt types of Installation • Kitchens • Bathrooms * RrepiaoM FULLY INSURED DC. #6548 Offlco: 908*232-0455 Joanna March • Water Damage • f'atkjs • CountwtofM I 233-0897 Residence: 908-233-2477 374 Short Dr. (908) 232-44O7 654-1816 CALL, PKTH FOB AIO, B21 SlMrtiFOOk* Dr., Westileld TOUR RHA1, KSTATK p Mountainside, N.J. 8*tuntoy Appointment* Available FUMWfld DBBAM8 & NBBD8I Reasonable Rates The West field Leader I'"'"' Information C-»1I and the Times Joanna al{l)m 23244< Thursday, August 7,15W tgfo fflsrtfefo er and THE TIMES of Scotch PJafauf - Fbnwood Recent Real Estate Transactions Coldwell Banker Residential Urokeraue, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfieid, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Kim Street, Westfleld, has Avenue, Westfieid, has announced the listing and sale of announced Its participation In the sale of the ubove Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the listing and sale of announced Its participation In the sale of the above this home located at 1033 Tlce Place, Westfleld. The this home located at 601 Ardslelgh Drive, Westfleld. property at 529 Edgar Road, Westfieid. The property property at 14 Georgian Drive, Clark. The property The property was listed hy Fran Perla and negotiations was listed and negotiated by Judith Pipoli. property was listed by Nancy Bregman and negotiations was listed by John Wiley, Jr. of the sale were by Kay Gragnano. of the sale were by Elvira M. Ardrey. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Weichert Realtors, 185 Kim Street, Wcstlleld, has Coldwell Hanker Residential Brokerage, 2«9 Central Avenue, Westfieid, bus announced the sale of this Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, bus Avt'tiue, Westfleld, has announced Its participation in announced Its participation in the sale of the above announced me saleoflhe above property 1127 Peuchtree property at 28 Princeton Road, Cranford. The property Lane, Mountainside. The properly was listed by Joyce thesaleorthishomc at41 Rutgers Road,Crunrord. The property at 50 Cilenwood Avenue, Fanwood. The property was handled by Hob Devlin. was bundled by Anthony Nuzzo. property was listed by Linda Parsons. Antone. Coldwell Hanker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, lias Weich\rt Realtors, 185 Kim Street, Westnetd, has Avenue, Westfield, has announced the listing and slae of announced its participation in the sale of the above Avenue, Wcstficld, has announced its participation in announced its participation In the sale of the above the sale of this home at 955 South Springfield Avenue, this home located at 1 Stanley Oval, Westfleld. The property at 585 Trinity, Unit 7, Westflcld. The property property at 6 Little Falls Way, Scotch Plains. The property was listed hy Judith Pipoli. Springfield, tin; property was handled by Mary property was listed by Lucille K. Roll and negotiations was listed and negotiated by Dennis Devinc, McEnerney. of the sale were by Susan D'Arecca. Coldwell Hanker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Weichert Realtors, 1K5 Kim Street, Westfieid, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleid, bus Avenue, Westfieid, has announced the listing and sale of announced its participation In the sale of the above Avenue, Westfieid, has announced the sale of the announced Its participation in the sale of the above this home located at 915 Minisink Way. The property property at 1008 Hardine Street, Wcstneld.Thepropcrty propertyat746 Prospect Street, Westfieid. The property property at 194 Reeve Terrace, Plainfield. the property was listed and negotiated by Cathy Kreyblg Sodanno. was handled by Tom Bianco. was listed by Jackie Conovcr and negotiations of sale was listed by Pat Manfra and negotiations of sale were were by John DeMarco. by Judith Pipoli. Weichert Realtors, 185 Kim Street, Westfleld, has Weichert Realtors, 185 Kim Street, Westfleld, bus Cotdwell Hanker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central announced the sale of the above property at 700 Glen announced Its participation in the sale of the above Avenue, Westfleld, has announced Its participate (n the Avenue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of the Avenue, Westfleld. The property was listed by Fran property at 828 Grant Avenue, Westfieid. The property sale of this home at 437 Roahoke Road, Weslfleld. The property at918 Coolidge Avenue, Westfleld. the property Brader. was listed by Lou Faruoloand negotiations of sale were property was handled by Nancy Bregman. was handled by Elvira M. Ardrey. by Judith Pipoli. Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, West field, bus Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westfleld, has Coldwell Bunker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Bunker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central announced its participation In the sale of the ubove announced its participation in the sale of the- above Avenue, Wcslfield, has uimnuiu'ed the sale of the Avenue, Westfield, bus suinotmceri the sale of the property at 1070 Rahway Avenue, Westfieid, The property al 74fi Austin Street, Westfleld. The property propci h at 241 inhume Dilvc, C'ranford. The property property nl 2378 llr>ant Avenue, Scutch Plains, the property was listed by Holly Cohen. was listed and negotiated by Hurlmni Wyclskuhi. was bundled by tlye-Young Choi. property wus hundied by Kurleen Burn.1!. Weichert Realtors, 185 Elm Street, Westrield, has Wclcherl Ro;illors, IKS Elm Sheet, Westfleld. has Coldwell Bunker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central announced its participation in the sale of the above tinnouneed Its participation In the .sale of the above Avenue, Westflcltl, bus unnmmced its [>ui-(lci[>.!ti Coldwelt Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Hanker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Cctitrnl Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Avenue, West field, has announced Its participation in Avenue, Weslflcld, has announced the sale of (be Avenue, Westfleld, bus announced its participation in Avenue, Westfleld, has ttnnoumed UN participation in the sale of this home at 10 Pine Court, Westrield. The property at 75 Wnldon Road, Fnnwood. The property the sale of Ibis home at 5 Hell Drive, Weslfkld. The the sale of this home at 18A Roger Avenue, Cranford property was handled by Harriet Llfson, was handled hy George font. property was handled by Miny MiTjiernej, The properly was bundled hy Sully CaidW, Coldwrll Banker Residential Brokerage, 209 Central Coldwell Banker Residential Brokernae, 209 Central Coldwell Uanfcfr Residential Brokerage, 209 Ontrol rotttweWn¥«r ResdenfllUrdluffiRi, Avenue, Writfield, tuts tmnnunc*d the IhllngHnd wile of Avenue, Weatfleld, has announced the sale of the Avenue„«„„*,, WefilfleldTTmiurm,, ban«nN announceunnounieda thme salsaias at thme Avenue, Westtlcld, bw announced ito] »«rttd|MiHoit la : thin home located at 617 Clark Street, Wcstfleld. The property »t 519 Parkview Avenue, Wewtfield. rhe property at 38 Grove Street, Crunford, The prftperty the mile of this home »t 432 Touriuuntmi Driv«, Apt. R. ' property wni Muted and wold by Hye* Young Choi. property w«« hsudlwl by Lucille K, Roll. wa» handled by Beverly Henley, The ffutptriy mta handled by Pratt Ftrtft. • Paid Advertisement • A WATCHUNC COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION 3% $B«wtfieI& TUnber and THE TIMES of Scotch Plains - Fanwood Thursday, August 7,1997 Page 17 Prudential Office Reveals Echo Lake Park Set to Swing County Announces Sale Factors for Success Rate With Sammy Kaye Orchestra Prudential New Jersey Realty's licize the new listing, the spokes- Of Hayride Tickets Echo Lake Park, located on the Westfield office has announced that woman confirmed. The County of Union is looking toward the change of seasons by Mountainside/Westfield boarder, on afterdramaticaliy increasing produc- The company's Web site is located placing tickets on sale for its hay rides and campfires beginning Satur- Wednesday,, August 20, will once tion last year, the office is having an at http://www.homenet.Com/ day, August 16, at Trailsidc Nature & Science Center, 452 New Provi- again "swing and sway" with Sammy even more spectacular 1997. njrealty.htnv Recently it was linked dence Road in Mountainside. . Kaye and the Big Band sound. "Our June production this year is with the Prudential home -page at This annual series of fait fun is one of the most popular offerings of Under the direction of Roger up 425 percent over June, 1996, in http://www.prudential.com. The site the county's Division of Parks and Recreation, according to park Thorpe, the Sammy Kaye Orchestra terms of units, and up 337 percent in and is now attracting a number of officials. Taking place at Trailside Nature & Science Center, the public will present traditional Sammy Kaye dollar volume." explained Office serious inquiries every day, accord- is invited to participate in one or all of the family-oriented evenings of classics, such as "The OUt Manager Bernadeite Houston. ing to the spokeswoman, many of entertainment, refreshments and camaraderie. Lamplighter,""ItIsn'tFair,""Datldy," "Last year, ouroverall increase was which are converted into sales. Hayrides will be held on Fridays, September 19 and 26, October 10, "Chickery Chick," "Harbor Lights" 25 percent. This year to date, we are The company's Relocation Depart- 17 and 24. and November 7, beginning at 6:30 p.m. In case of rain, and Kaye's first hit from 1938, "Baby jip by 42 percent," she added. ment has also been cited for the participants will be rescheduled into one of the remaining rides, as space Face," ; "Weexpectthismomentumtbcon- Westfield office's success. Pruden- allows, or an alternate night. According to Mr, Thorpe, "The ninue because of several sound busi- tial New Jersey Realty's productivity A $3 ticket for county residents, $4 for out-of-county, entitles the people come to hear Sammy Kuye's jness strategies that we follow," she rate has attracted interest from third ticket holder to a hayride through the Watchung Reservation, singing traditional music and do not want to ^explained, party relocation counselling services, and storytelling with Jim Rohe, and hot chocolate and marshm allows by listen to any new arrangements, so • "First, a much higher percentage such as Relocation Resources, Inc., a campfire. AH tickets must be purchased in advance; no tickets will be we give them what they really want." of our listings are sold than those of an international network based in sold at the hayrides. . Mr. Thorpe added, "I played (rum- the average Realton Whereas our Norwell, Massachusetts. Prudential Participation is limited and early registration is encouraged. Group pet for six years for Sammy before he competition generally sells about 60 New Jersey Realty holds an exclu- tickets will be limited to a maximum of 25. Large groups may consider turned the orchestra over to me in percent to 70 percent, we success- sive contract to work with Relocation a private hayride rental, offered by the Parks Division, May through 1986 due to illness...I am seeing to it fully miaket 90 percent of our list- Resource clients in the Westfield area. November. The hayrides are wheelchair accessible. that his music continues to live on." ings," said Ms. Houston. The Prudential Real Estate Affili- . In addition to selling tickets at Traitside, tickets will be available for This installment of the Union Kojgcr Thorp*' Another factor is the target market- ates' Tri-State Fine Homes Program purchase beginning Monday, August 18, at the TJnion County Admin- County Summer Arts^estival will be ing done by th Prudential New Jersey is another program utilized by the istration Building, Elizabethtown Plaza in Elizabeth. held at 7:30 p.m. at the Springfield senteil by the Union County Hoard of Realty sales force, according to a office. "We have a number of fop For additional information, please call the Division of Parks and Avenue end of Echo Lake Park. Lawn Chosen Freeholders through the Di- spokeswoman. Through consistent quality advertising options, specifi- Recreation at (908) 527-4900. This program is sponsored by the Union chairs, blankets and picnic baskets vision ot Parks and Recreation, The "newsletters and other mailings, the cally targeting the high-end customer County Board of Chosen Freeholders. arc encouraged. Admission is free, final concert in the series will be The sales associates stay in constant touch who wants an exclusive home. This There is a refreshment stand avail- Party Dolls on August 27. * with the neighborhoods they serve. program, combined with our exclu- able beginning at approximately 6:30 In addition, when a home comes sive Prudential Value Range Market- p.m. In case of rain, the Cranford on the market, the office often uses ing, is really enhancing the quality of The truth Is found when men are free to pursue It. High School auditorium. West End TfwI.cutleroutlic Ink nut : mailings to key areas in order to pub- our listings," Ms. Houston said. —FranUin Dtimw RoostveU Place in Cranford, is the concert site. , Ms. Houston described Prudential Rain information is available by call- Eric Shea Named to Value Range Marketing as "a proven Ing (908) 352-8410 after 3 p.m. on : technique that is selling homes faster, A radical is » nun with both feet firmly planted In the air. the day of the concert, : Lynchburg Dean's List and often for more money, than sell- —Franklin D, Roosevtlt The Summer Arts Festival is pre- ; Eric Shea, the son of Eric and ers expect. It works i n all price ranges, Denise Shea of Scotch Plains, re- too. Yet buyers like it because it gives • cently received Dean's List honors them a wider range of homes to for the spring semester at Lynchburg choose from, and it gives them per- College, a private college in Central mission to open negotiations where ; Virginia enrolling 1,980 students in they feel comfortable." Mhe professional, liberal arts and Prudential New Jersey Realty's ' graduate degree programs. Westfield Office is at 153 Mountain NEW JERSEY'S \ Mr. Shea, a 1995 graduate of St. Avenue. Interested buyers and sellers -Joseph's High School, is a junior can reach them at (908) 232-5664 or - political science major at the college. at its Web site. Thi? Leader/Times Crossword BEST KEPT SECRET... 53 OfattSsh »O Mamwi or TBuno tm«y USI1 Acnoss 54 Islltnn Intel • - PmiSo. 4» Fo> Via blttfs could be your home 8 POIKS down 55 Sock pncl »3 Dan oc Biaill 4r Aachsn antaifl 7T Apportton, the dinln SS niniing » luiemoni 41 Ciawn ol UM 13 Ailhuf ol sr Lacking lo Derignn 10 Canvas etop 7* Cited Some real estate companies limit your marketing by linsluinas »5 Imtalad support* ma «0 Dihllh ISMnknn SB Tunny rnnny If Author conga nlal vwtton o( Ilia making your home available to only a few buyers cftoicn BO er r-enct n Manuicripi rtock Url 19 Hnpppt'4 PI\LM wtnnar anc. lIWotkovwT houndtT •1 CliW w«n»'« At Burgdorff we know.. . 30 Oook belois «1 Extiemaly N Spfcrtt of I] Ivy Lanpnt Stted Inheqoantly? Url* 14 Ntont lltta S( SppiU canlai •ITTMng more buyers equal better terms and highest price 31 fling Itonoiml HI'u* on • itx>a 100 HeatUi rwort II Ftarkta cHy ST "Mr. TvKvl- 21 noMw cOMltir «3 in lfcl mWdla •ton" M when y our property hits the entire market with impact. uotl I* rait 3 ol 104 End or IIRawrv* M Start ol a Mtnwti Itnuuk Twdar linicruudel temafk by 17 Whiall iiONittv«:tu«l« •Ofnipdaa -Th»R»»l J#»try Covrim ••T«btoW 1* T«(tt h faYvianca MeCoy»- 26 Khan 14 Cy Vounj MHunM •I Ta* rtalV 2 p ItCMJiat* tHHoitBgf •lal. p 7l1oltt» 9* Boo Boot ontV big? » Umntiad 72 Hobby wood ttcurtan tlOar HSaltcirt tHOMMa —Bol MP»ehy PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP SPACIOUS WELL-MAINTAINED HOME abounds in this charming Colonial w/recent two-story addition. set on very nice lot. Reffnished hrdwd. firs. In living room, dining The perfect set up for those who love classic style but appreciate room and master BR & 3rd floor BR. EIK, 1 st floor family room mod. features, a fantastic floor plan, updated major components with fireplace & access to large rear deck. CAC, convenient & a decor in the finest taste. Located on quiet street within location. Very special financing available. Offered at $279,500 walking distance to all schools. Offered at $374,500 In Westf leld. In Westfield. ^onqmtulations BARBARA WVCiSKAJU BEAUTIFUL WILLIAM9BUR0 CONCX) THE AFFORDABLE DREAMI James M. Weichert, President, hw announced (f^t across from 8ton«lelgh Park ^ntranc©, FDR & LR wA)ay Charming Colonial features 3 BRs,, 1 Bath, formal dining room, Wy«iil«l«, « S.U» Auociitti with W«l«h*rt, 8«*Jtoi»: living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen w/walk-in pantry, new Office, ht» wort six offic* »wiml» for the month of Jtine. windows, cozy fpf. fn LR, Relaxing o|»n pOfcftW/giKiin vi«w«, Barbara earned the top office awards for Hitlngs, ivM lining*, Dudlck built kit. & baths. Hrdwd, firs, under wall-to-wall carpal, window*, hardwood fldom, Interior recently painted, walk to combined unit dollar volume. » well as award, for her iale* and Full baeement & lota of attic storage, priv. garage. Offered at schools, NYC trans, « local stores. Offered at $159,000 In marketing achievements during the month. H« outstanding *ffort $190,000 In Westfield. WestflefcJ. h merited the June tnp producer award. Doo't ask your agent how many listings their office has taken - ask them what percentage of listings they have sold.* [thanm% of OitWeitfield ottktU Itotlngi ««rt wild In iW6.Tt»wgju&gs&r*M~~~*" "***"L wmmm mm WestfleJd, Hi 07090 (908)233-0065 «« yo«r real «WUt nwiwdi. cull 8nrb»«i Wyciskala. REALTORS ERA Math Ott\m lmte[j#n HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED For August and September VOLUNTEERS NEEDED CHILD CARE DRIVERS WANTED Sales Assistance P/T, F/T, Educational Services Center, an student (discount for early registra- WestttelcJ Rescue Squad seeks P/T, 3 to 7 p.m., MorvFri,, car To vend Good Humor Ice Cream Dollhouse store, Little Treasures, established tri-state SAT (Scholastic tion), Students can arrange for free, trainees for Emergency Medi- needed to pick 2 children up at trucks. Immediate position avail. in Westfield. AssessrnentTest) training facility, is additional help with the instructor. Cal Technicians. Valid NJ. Franklin School & bringtohome in Union Cty.- (908)684-1315 offering preparation courses in Au- Marcia Frankcl, Director of Edu- prlVer'a L!c. req. Min, 4hrs./wk. in Westfleld. Pis. calf eves, after Call (908) 241-5057 SEEKING EMPLOYMENT gustand September for ihe new PS AT/ cational Services Center, stated that • * * * + 7 p.m. flespon. high school stu- S ATI fall examinations at the follow- • knowing how to take a test is as dents welcome. HELP WANTED CLEANING ing locations: Scotch Plains, Sum- important as knowing the material. Sleeks trainees as Dispatchers. (908)301-0188 Your Own Personal Maid mit, Edison and Metuchen. She. said that Educational Services Mln. 2 hrs./wk. All training pro- P/T CHILD CARE "Me" This course teaches test taking tech- Center's SAT preparation courses ofed. HELP WANTED for our three daughters^, 6 & 2) Gen. cleaning from baseboards - niques in addition to improving math- help students feel relaxed, assured; in Westfield. Mature, non-smoker, HELP WANTED P/T CHILD CARE to window etc/spec, projects. ematics and verbal skills. and self-confident. The center guiuv Sitter wanted 15-20 hrs,/wk. For car required. Day, evening, weekends. Exc. Experienced, licensed high school an tecs that students wilt improve (heir * HAIRSTYLISTS two boys, ages 3 & 1, in my 789-0818 ref. teachers, experts in preparing stu- scores, or they can retake the course W/FLEXIBLE HOURS (908)298-1982 dents for the SATs, conduct eight, free of charge next season. We need you to cutHAlRI Come Westfield home. Must be N/S & nave own trans. HELP WANTED SEEKING EMPLOYMENT three-hour sessions for classes of 10 To register, or for more informa- bin our AWESOME TEAM(S)! to 17 students ata cost of $315 per U ' SUPERCUTS (908)233-2549 Scotch Plains - The Scotch Housedeaning Service with good tion, please call 1-800-762-8378. r 800-457-CUTS Plains Recreation Commission is references. HELP WANTED now accepting applications for j HELP WANTED CHILD CARE NEEDED starters and cashiers atthe Scotch 753*1497 Marilyn Gulotta Wins i , CHILD CARE WANTED, Need A.M. chUd care for two re- Hills Country Club. Interested per- INSTRUCTION sons must be 18 years old and Mrgont/Attention college stu- sponsible girls, ages 9 & 10. Pre- PIANO LESSONS dents: Immediate placement for fer walking distance tc* Jefferson have a knowledge of the game of Prudential Award reguiarchild care, Mon., 5-1 Op.m. Elem. School. Will walk your golf. Hours are flexible. Forfurther BEGINNERS — ADVANCED Marilyn S. Gulotta of Westfield, a institutions in the world, and the larg- & Wed., 3-10 p.m. younder child to school for you!. information, please contact John (908) 889-4095 Software Systems Consultant with Turnbull, PGA Pro at 232-9746. est insurance company in North Call 233-6166 Call 518-7869 APARTMENT FOR RENT Prudential Service Company, has re- America. The Prudential supports a PLAlNFIELD - Sleepy Hollow, ceived, a Prudential Community wide variety of non-profit programs beautiful neighborhood, 3rd fl. of Champions Shining Star Award of benefiting local communities across large Colonial home, hardwood $1,000 for the Westfield Symphony the United States by donating mil- firs., cathedral ceilings in great Orchestra (WSO). V— lions of dollars, while thousands of room, all utilities supplied. The Prudential Community Cham- employees volunteer hours annually. (ATT, COLDWELL BANKER pions Awards program, administered Call Mickey at by the company's Local. Initiatives Carroll Mellor Realty Division, is recognizing 523 Pruden- RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE (908) 233-4600 tial employees and retirees who excel Jan Herringer Joins OFFICE FOR RENT in volunteercommitment, leadership and service in their communities. The Moore Stephens Firm Westfield area professional of- Prudential Foundation is providing Jan Herringer, CPA, a resident of fice space available. Office shar- $472,000 in grants to the organiza- Scotch Plains, has been hired as a ing arrangement available. tions in which these associates vol- Senior Staff Supervisor at Moore Call unteer. Stephens, PC. Ms, Herringer's re- Tops In Sales For May (908)654-8000 Ms. Gulotta, a volunteer with the sponsibilities include developing the OFFICE FOR RENT WSO for the past five years, cur- appropriate audit programs for many of the company's publicly-held cli- Kenilworth, the Boulevard, Prof, rently serves as Board Secretary and is an active member of the Long- ents, supervising the audit staff dur- office space avail. Approx, 1,200 ing the preparation of the financial sq. ft. Can divide. Range Planning and Gala Commit- tees. The orchestra performs in West- statements, and making the appro- Call for Appointment priate recommendations for finan- (908)241-3181 field and surrounding towns in cen- tral New Jersey. cial control improvement. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Prudential, headquartered in New- JAGUAR X-J6 "83" - 87K mites, ark, is one of the largest financial Ms. Herringer graduated cum laudc black, brown leather interior; ste- from the State University of New reo, car phone, $3,000 or best Answers to York at Cortland with a Bachelor of offer. The Leader/Times Crossword Arts Degree in Economics. She went Call (908) 855-8922 on to achieve her Master's in Busi- ness Administration in Accounting from Baruch College in New York City and her master's in economics LUCILLE K. ROLL MARGARET MAGUIRE BOB DEVLIN DEADLINE from the New School for Social Re- 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place FOR search, also located in New York City, CLASSIFIEDS Ms. Herringer brings to the firm COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE *ix years of audit experience with Tuesday, 2 P.M. SliC clients while working at one of (lie "big six" firms, Arthur Andersen. AH Classifieds must She also has over three years of expe- #1 Westfield Office #1 be pre-paid. rience working at an Educational WESTFIELD couDtiieu. II!! Services Division where she taught 208 Central Avenue Major Credit Cards irtilwcIt Hanker KCMJCHHUI Underage {.Vrptaatam. An J-qiut Opportunity (\Hiipuny, BANKER U Accepted I!! classes to the internal auditors of 908-233-5555 Hqujl Hnu-.mil OpfKHttmMy. All Ollkes imSr penitently OwncJ inn] Operated, M1/VL ESTATE clients. COLDWELL BANKER " Came |»n>wsc OurWeh SittT For More U*tin K WESTFIELD $369,000 WESTFIELD $279,000 WESTFIELD $799,000 Fresh start. New kitchen and baths and family room, Oversized 200' lot. Charming Colonial w/mitural trim, hardwood firs., newer fain, rm., In the "Gardens." Exceptional turn of the century Mission-style home. Northstde. WSF-6K62 updated hath, 4 bdrms., 1.5 bths., llv. rm. w/fplc, cat-In kit. WSF-6946 6 BRs., 3.5 bths., 3 fplcs., fam. rm., tennis court. YVSF-6838 SCOTCH PLAINS $499,900 FANWOOD $185,000 SCOTCH PLAINS $579,900 Fabulous cedar contemporary on 2 acres, 5 Mrma.. 3J bthk dnlgner Charming Colonial In ntcd of TLCt Thl« 4 Bedroom, L5 Bath Sore* I* Patalfol ranch. 4 bwlroonw, 3 rull, 2 hair baths, eat-In kitchen, formal ktf., Bn. basement w/sep. entry, cul-d«-s«e setting. WSF*#»3 convtnl«n« to »chool* and traiuporUitian. WSP-W28 dining room, lngntund pool plus nil acre of land. WSF-6900 COUDWEIX BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE WESTFIELD PM Central Avenue • (908) 283*555$ #1 Westfteld Office #1 9 fcitt, • 0 p,m. • Sttiii 9 a p